davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
Johnny Let Go.

President Roosevelt on of his hunting
tours In the Adirondacks, spent a very long day
in restless pursuit of big game. By the time sue
cess had finally justified the chase, he made the
discovery that he was a very hungry man. At
his urgent request, the guide conducted the party
TO the nearest inn the wilderness afforded. The
tourney was not a brief one, and by the time the
modest hosiery was reached Mr.. Roosevelt was
still more hungry.
When informed that the only fare obtainable at
the establishment was corned beef and cabbage,
involuntarily he made use of the expression which
has long been famous:
Delighted"
Amusement was created IN the presidential par
" when the chief executive, whose identity had
been kept a secret. was given seat at the family
board. 1t was increased when huge portions of
corned beef and cabbage were passed from the head
Of the table where sat the host. Ihe hrst plate
10 make its appearance was heaped very high. 1t
reached a small boy and got no further The
president sighed to express his envy and dlsap-
pointment. u7
"Johnnv." exclaimed the host, sharply, tibet
bep't fer YOU: thet be fer the stranger"
Much TO the amusement Of all, the president
seized the rim Of the plate one slde while john
nv held the other.
There was moment of doubt
Then the president. So and with twinkle
in his eve. but with memorable decision, leaned
over and spoke into the red, resentfu face OF the
aJohnny.n he said 'let go"
johnny let go.-Success Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
GREEK CHURCH AND ITS
RELATIONS TO ROME
Continued from Page

Continued from Page L.
baptized. This inconsistency and change OF front
has telling effect upon all intelligent lovers u
religious truths. and especially upon the liberal
minded clergy of the Holy "Orthodoz7 church Of
Russia itself. The Greek schismatic church OF
ConstantinOple, from which the Russian church
claims to have derived the continuity of its orders.
is more consistent than its offspring by demanding
that all converts from the Latin church must be
re-baptzed. But why this demand! The Causerie
EccIesiastique, published in st. Petersburg and
which has the imprimatur of the Holy Synod, gives
the reason in of It's issues 1t says The
Greek church (schismatic) admits willingly the
validity of baptism given by infuson but it de
mands from converted Latins a new baptism in
order that it may draw weldefined line of demar-
cation between the Greeks and the Latins-in fact,
the Greek church breads possible reconciliation
with Rome that it has thought it wise to make the
Greeks believe that the Latins are in no sense
Christians" This reason, founded on prejudice, is
not plausible, much less logical one.
The absurdity and ridiculous results of the in
consistency and contradictions of the Holy "Ortho
doX' church and the Greek schismatic We're shown
by William Palmer, of the great lights of the
Oxford movement, in a work entitled: The East
ern Question: He went to Russia with the sole
purpose of forming union between the Anglican
and the Greek church. He was described by Dean
Church a most suitable for thai arduous and
delicate mission, being "a man of exact and scholas-
theology Yet his mission was an entire failure
He told by the Greco-Slavonic heretics that
he should be reconced with his own patriarch (the
Pope ere he extended the olive branch to the sep
aratist patriarchates of the Orient He tells in
this work the funny side of his experience regarding
re-baptism. "There is way out of the difficulty,
he wrote; "a trip to st. Petersburg will settle the
matter | can join the Russian church without be-
ing re-baptized: then | go to Constantnople
and since the Orthodox and the Greek (schismat-
ic) churches communicate, [ can be admitted to the
sacraments and to the priesthood at the hands
of His Greek Ecumenicity" Seeing that his mis-
sion was a failure and fully realizing the inconsis
tencies and contradictions of both branches of the
Greek church, the distinguished author returned to
England, and soon after followed the advice of the
GrecoSlavonic hereto by becoming reconciled to
his own patriarch and becoming an humble member
of the Roman Catholic church in 1856.
The ipcongruities of the disciples of Photius are
not confined merely to baptism. They extend along
the line of all their teaching with the same manifest
contradictions, as can be learned from their own
works.
The subject just now being an all important one
will be continued. F. D.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09

the bishops of the necesslOus dlOceses OF the
country is-if you will send your young priest TO
the Mission House, Will give him $500 year.
from the time he leaves you-and we will support
him, while he Is giving missions, after he leaves US
The Catholic Missionary union is paying the
salary OF eight missionaries in the south and west
1t will be very evident from all this, that the
Apostolic Mission House Is the nerve center of Il
great and widespread missionary movement that Is
destined within few years to stimulate church
activities all over the country.
Cardinal Newman Ekened awakening OF this
kind in England to the second spring. A general
warming up of religious fervOr through missionary
activity thaws out the cold ground of Indifference
and III every department of spiritual life signs OF
growth begin to manifest themselves. What
glorious marves of conversions among the religious
and the laity have been the results of Cardinal
Newman's work in England We are on the eve OF
just such an awakening III this country
The Apostolic Mission House Is destined to be
the center out from which will emanate the mis-
sionarv activity necessary to compass these results
We are trying to get 100 Catholics who viii give
$1,000 each They become the founders and their
name and gift are perpetuated on the marble Found
ers tablet i'll the chapel of the Apostolic Mission
House
We are looking for 1000 Catholics who will
give $500 each Cor $40 q year for ten years.. hey
become honorary members of the Catholic Mission
airy union And for another 1000 Catholics who
will give $50 each Cor s. a year for ten years..
They become associate members of the Catholic
Missionary union.
Surely out of 100000 Catholics in this cowl-
try we should find interest and enthusiasm enough
for so great and glorious a work the conversion
of the American people to the Catholic. faith
Where shall we enter your Nance
Father Elliott and myself. as Pauliste. have con
secrated lives TO the establishment of this great
work and it is well worth our best efforts and our
highest energies, and the sacrifice Of lives,
if need be, to place it on q permanent and self
sustaining basis.
Write to V. Rev. A. P. Doyle, rector, Brookland
Station, Washington. d. c..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
Three Little Firemen.

e.Tbere,. big fire along the railroad track ana
tI, section men are hustling TO put 1t out. crleu
PoInb I'll breathless aud excited. What Ii the
bridge should catch fire: >,
= think there is no fear Of that happening
aid Mrs Kent with a smile. Your tace Is scar
let dear. Sit down and cool of little
% mamma can't we go to see the tlre! begged
the twins. wen be awful careful.
IN take care Of them, mamma, but Won you
come. too /" said Ralph. "The big clouds OF smoke
are rolling over the tree tops and the blaze Is
spreading everywhere ,,4 ,a inst
NV bread is III the oven, 50 l can 90 just
now but Rex and Rose may if they promise 10
Keen TIGHT hold of your hands and not go near the
Rre. viii come presently"
The eager little folks promised ana hurried
away 10 the track across the road. ihe men were
working might and main to save the fence and Keep
the fire from reaching the bridge Their faces were
sootv and their clothes black from the smoke out
tbey didn't mind that the least bit 1t nad peen "a
1rv spring and the old grass burned IKE paper
Inst on the other side of the fence MI heilt 5
orcbard was brave with tender green leaves ana
inv anples and Mrs. Kent feared the flre lnlght
reach It and injure the trulL ~ ~ at-
@Tberev screamed Rex. Its IN the orch
sure enough A dozen bright tongues OF flame
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
THE YOUNG KING OF SPAIN.

The young King Alfonso of Spain, about whom
year or two ago the newspapers were printing "
ing stories of the most scandalous kind, has evil
IDENTIFY lived down the lies then circulated, for
though nowadays the stories about the young king
are as numerous as ever they show him as he really
is-a thorough Catholic and thorough king One
of the most recent of those anecdotes relate to an
incident which occurred while Alfonso was touring
in his motor car near the Sierra de Guaderama
mountains While so doing he came across a little
group of wanderers drenched by heavy shower
shivering with cold, and, above all. disheartened
The car was stopped, and questions brought out the
fact that the travellers were walking to Madrid in
the hopes of finding work, that they had lost their
way, and that they had neither money no"
food. The king and his people gave the wayfart
all their loose money. and then Alfonso babe the
women get into the motor that he might take them
to the nearest village; the we're to rejoin them
on foot. Arriving at the village, what the as
constituent of the poor creatures to see their bene
factor hailed as the sovereign of the country. As
he started again ON his interrupted journey Alfonso
explained that in Madrid the wanderers were to
go directly to the palace, where he would personally
see to it that proper work found for them.
King Alfonso is one of the most interesting figures
among the worlds rulers today, and if incidents
such as that described above are common to his
life, we do not wonder that he is beloved by his
people.-Sacred Heart Review.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
WHAT THE JAPANESE
ARE GOING TO DO TO US
CONTINUED from Page

That the Chinese, properly drilled and armed
make excellent soldiers Gordon proved to the sat
isfaction of all. What an awakened China, organ
lied and armed by Japan, do i'll the east, it
needs no imagination to picture. And what she
will do is so certain that no rational at
tempts to deny it. asia for the Asiatics!" is
not only natural cry; it would be difficult to say
that it is not just cry. The two most important
things which we have taken to China were equally
undesired, opium and religion, poison III one hand
and religion in the other.
And so the reckoning is coming and must come
Russia today is the bulwark of Christianity in
Europe fighting against the renaissance of pagan
ism. As long as she will fight things we'll But
should she make pusillanmous peace with Japan
Japan unconquered nor exhausted nor defeated
in single battle-a civilized nations will have
take the consequences, and the consequences will
show themselves without delay. Germany France
Holland and America viii learn what is coming to
them in clear terms.
Japan is dominated Intellectually today by
China. Without the Chinese compradore, Japan
csc finance never could have been developed nor
could it be conducted today. The bulk of the Jap
anese people, even the better and foreign-educated
element, the physicians who practice western
science of medicine, are beholden STILL in soul and
body, to China and China's moral code. From the
viewpoint OF our civilization the ancestor worship
OF both countries, eminent in war; is equally the
a code of morals which could not be more cruel.
more ruthless more pagan, as far as we are
concerned than it is today.
The victory of Japan over Russia must inevita-
bly, cry halt" to our progress in Asia. We shall
court the friendship of the japanese because as
their neighbors, we are tied to Asia by the Philip
pines But exclusion of the Chinese must
sooner or later be followed by our exclusion of the
japanese, and Japan Will protest as China is pro-
testing. riot in Hawaii, above all riot in Man
lila, will be all that is needed to provoke the clash
The Philippines are weak point, and there is
no doubt that highly we have paid for them we
have not yet begun to pay the full and final price
The defeat of Russia by Japan means, as I have
said, the Renaissance of pagansm. ful-armed and
militant, throughout all Asia. This is not an alarm
list exaggeration but true, scientific fact That
we in any way should assist in it is folly beyond
words to describe it. Let those enterprising stu
dents who have wondered what will ly3 the ultimate
destiny of our civilization watch the plains of Man
churia, for there lies the answer. And when it
comes 1t will not be story, as is its way: but
1t will be Chinaman and not a New Zealander
who is the likely to sit on London bridge to
study the ruins of ST. PauTs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Bayhorse, Custer Co., Ida. July 20.
Dear Aunt Busy: / in Idaho. | did not
forget you. There are only five families here.
haven't much more 10 say at present. Goodbye,
Aunt Busy. Your loving niece.
ALICE ENNIS.
Aunt Busy missed your bright letters little
Alice, and really feared that she was forgotten.
Are you to remain in Idaho, dear. Aunt Busy
has many nieces and nephews in the splendid state.
Write soon again. Alice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09

On Sept. / Bishop Spalding returned to Peoria,
H. from his rest in the SOUTH practically a well
man. While it is probable that the bishop will
be as strong as he previous to his unfortunate
attack, it is expected by the friends closest to the
distinguished patient that by October he viii be
practically recovered and able to attend to his Of
fetal duties as of old
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
Bein' Sick

OSAu pICk.
"hen l am really sick abe6
II isn't ever any fun.
feel all achy in my head
An hate TO take my medisur
IN sheets get stickkyish an bo1
But I'm not allowed to kick
EN- off er read, er talk a lot
When 1 am sick
hate for all the folks about
To come an pat me on til, face
An say, Poor child, you'll soon be outa
An tiptoe all around tn place.
They go when l pretend to be
Asleep do it for trick:
1 don't like folks to pity me
When I am sick
My mothers diff'runt-I don't care
If she sits by me once or twice
An says Poor boy" an smoothes my hair.
She amt just tryin' to be nice
Ihey bring warm squashy things to mo
For meals, an make me eat 'em quick
I'm misruble as 1 can be
When I am sick
Burgess Johnso
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
Halleck. New. Aug. 30.

I1aIIech. Nov, mug, 0U.
Dear Aunt Busy: Aunt Mollie and / went after
the mail. Aunt Mollie says that she doesn't like
little boys. She says that I can't go any more.
What do you think of that! 1 think she was angry
because l made her ride old TITO. ] think Aunt
Katie likes me better than Aunt Mole does.
MORLEY MURPHY.
Aunt Busy is sorry to hear your troubles Nor
ley. She thinks you are the very best kind of a
chap and she loves you very much just she loves
all little boys like you. Tell Aunt Mollie that Aunt
Busy viii be very angry if she ever says anything
unlzind to you again Of course, dear, you must
be very polite and gentlemanly to Aunt Mollie;
then she must like you. What sort of animal did
YOU make her ride! Perhaps there are two sides
to the story, Morley. Aunt Busy would not like
YOU if you made her ride wild, balky horse; so
please tell Aunt Busy when you write next time
what kind of a horse is Tifo. Then she will know
who is to blame. Aunt Mollie or Morley.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
APOSTOLIC TRAINING FOR
THE MISSIONARY FIELD
CONTINUED from Page ~

try, who have had the keen insight to appreciate
how much this work means for the church in Amer
lea. From the very beginning it has had the warm
est appreciation from Rome and from the bishops
OF the country. Not only have they commended
the work but they have been most generous in civ
ing the financial assistance necessary to carry ont
Its purposes. Archbishop Keane of Dubuque and
Archbishop RIordan of San Francisco have each
given $1,000 while Bishops Harkins Horstmann
and Ilerney have given like sums The other bis1-
ops, too, have made large donations to the work
he priests and people have not been behind In their
generosity. They have realized that no work in the
church is capable of bearing such immediate and
such remarkable results this work of giving mis-
sions, and for this reason they have been quick
and generous 10 give
The growth of this work has been truly Won
dertul. A short time ago we were living in few
rooms OH the top floor of Keane hall. TODAY we
are occupying beautiful home, built by the dona-
tons of the first friends who have been keen enoupb
to realize how much the work means for the uIti
mate growth of the church in this country We be-
gan with but six priest students. This wear we
have doubled that number and we look forward 10
increased numbers during the years to come
To carry this great work means the outlay
OF a great deal of money. To place this work on
secure financial basis necessitates an endowment
fund of at least $250000.
The undertaking of building and CARRYING on
the Apostolic Mission House is financed nv a local
" ~, A0"" "' w CaUuolc hIsSlolary
union. The directors of the Catholic Missionary
union are the archbishops of New York and Phila-
delphia the bishop of Providence, R. l.. the presi-
dent of st. Mary's seminary, Baltimore. Father
Taylor of New York, Fathers Elliott and DOYLE.
Paulists. The latter Father Doyle, is treasurer
and secretary of the corporation and also rector of
the Apostolic Mission House
We Support Missionaries at Work
Besides the work of training the missionaries in
the Mission House, we follow our graduates into
their chosen field of work. in the necessitous parts
of the country, and support them while they are
giving missions The proposition that is made to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
Halleck. New, Aug. -

Dear Aunt Busy | haven't written to you for
a long time. How is dear old Aunt Busy getting
along now. Our school teacher is going to leave
her school Tuesday. 1t is trying to rain today. L
viii have say goodbye for my letter is getting
too long Yours loving niece
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09
EDNA MURPHY

Aunt Busy Is very well. dear, and delighted to
hear from the little Nevada girl again. What do
YOU mean by writing that your teacher is about
to leave! Aunt Busy would like to know about
the matter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-09

Custom is the tyranny of the lower human fac
ulties over the higher.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-05-25
Hints for Painting Metal Roofs, Etc.

For painting metal roofs and other
surfaces constantly exposed to the
weather, paint should be used that is
absolutely a non-conductor OF moisture.
Ordinary pigments and linseed oil will
allow rust to accumulate and in time
the iron rusts, even under the pant.
The action of the air causes the oil to
dry out and allows the pigments to bis
ter. crack and peel off, exposing the
surfaces to the action of the weather,
both wet and dry. We, Conner & Col
Inns. are able to furnish and apply the
Arco Elastic Carbon Paint, with guar
antee by the manufacturers that 1t Will
wear five years, and do not hesitate to
add our endorsement that it will do all
that is claimed for it. Let US pant
your iron roofs whit. Remember I'M
der the following guarantee;
Guarantee We guarantee in every
instance where our Arco Elastic Carbon
Paint is used according TO directions,
1 that il will last on roof for period
of AT least five years. Should it not
prove as represented, we will furnish
/ free of charge all the paint which may
be required to keep the roof, in good
condition for the stated length OF time.
For further information, apply to the
ella Lumber company, or TO Conner q
Collins, painters, rear OF the 1ila var
ley bank, Globe.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-05-25
NORTH GLOBE NOTES
Doinqs OF the Week in This Thriving
Community

w. S. Grove is applying summer
coat of paint on his attractive home.
VIM. Mill Williams is absent on bus
mess in connection with his mining
interests.
Road grading north of the o. ID.
company's office is employing large
force of men.
The residence of Miss Mary A. Smith,
recently damaged by fire, has been
/ fully repaired.
/ Four new cottages have been built on
I the west side of Pinal creek, opposite
the smelter, during the past fortnight.
/ Five of the new cottages on the hill
south Of Poverty gulch are already oc-
cupied, forming a colony by them
selves.
New buildings are being erected so
rapidly in all directions that it is
wise resident who knows his own
neighbors.
The new Runaway cottage near the
high trestle is occupied by rooming
tenants. Building commenced only
three weeks ago.
A new floor is being laid in the office
and barroom Of the Mountain View
House and sundry other improvements
will soon be made.
Andre Maurel has completed new
shop and storage building on the site
adjoining his proposed new hotel and
business block, opposite the Williams
store.
Since the subsistence of the water in
Pinal creek number of new crossings
have been laid for the greater conven-
fence of pedestrians. A two inch plank
twelve feet long just fills the bill.
An important meeting of the citizens
of North Globe townsite will be held in
the North Globe school house on Sat
urday evening, May q, at Z; 80 o'clock.
Matters of utmost Importance will be
discussed.