davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Archbishop Who Was Friend of the
Fenians.

DR.. O'Reilly. archbishop of Adelaide
South Australia. who was recently re-
ceived by the pope. was the chaplain to
the settlement in which John BOYLE
O'Reilly and the Fenian prisoners We're
held in western Australia, in the dis
trict of which Fremantle is now the
center. Father O'Reilly was so seasicll
on the voyage to Australia, when he
first went there, many years ago, that
when he became bishop he was relieved
of the duty of visiting rome. This is
his first visit since he joined the HER
archy. The story is not new about the
archbishop's typesetting capacity. Be
fore he became bishop he was editor of
one of the Australian Catholic jour
mails. His compositors went out on
strike, and in the emergency he helped
in the mechanical department. BY the
time the difficulty had been adjusted
he had pretty we'll mastered the art Of
tpyesetting, and for the rest of his ed
itorial career he did not write his lead
ing editorials. He Just went into the
composing room and set them up-out
Of his head.-The leader.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
The Mother-in-LaW.

OF course there are mothers-in-law
and mothers-in -law. For some reason
or other a man usually gets along all
right with his chance bargain, ana
sometimes finds her useful and agree
able. But many times there is an ut
ter disagreement between two women
who hold the nearest relations to a
man beloved by both. Few wives are
lust TO thir mothers-in-law, and good
many women are entirely too critical
in their treatment to their sons wives
This is set down as jealousy which
comes from too much love. a mother
loves her son and cannot endure that
another woman should come between
her and him. A woman loves the man
she marries and can scarcely endure
that he should treat his mother with
any degree of intimate affection and
confidence. With two such sets of
feelings active, there may not be
quarrels, but there is usually a good
deal of cool criticism and more or less
thinly yelled dislike.
We laugh at the apostles of new
thought and deride their fads, but l
have heard of one which might pc
worth trying. A woman in New York,
lecturing on the possibility of growing
beautiful said: Love your mother
in-law. She warrants it to cure pain
less and even downright ugliness. l
suppose that the inner self would so
rule the woman who could love her
husbands mother until there, could be
no ugliness about her. Another direc-
ton given by the same lecturer was to
cure coated tongue by. governing the
temper She said that a fit of anger
in, ,.;.o hi +l,p ND
what we were in the habit of laying to
the liver was purely mental. Many
mothers know, and surely all mothers
inlaw know it, that a nursing motheE
always Injuries her babe when she,
INDUCES in anger. / have known of
Infants who were made very i'll by the
mothers tantrums. Perhaps the new
thought is not as new as the teacher
thinks it is Some of you might ask
your mothers-in-law if it is true. Ten
to one she will know all about it. 2
Advent is coming on. wouldn't it
be good discipline for some women to,
deny themselves the satisfaction OF
speaking hatefully of their husbands
mothers, and to honestly try to deaf
justly with them? If one really desires.
to learn to love another, the best way
is to do something for her. If she
speaks i'll of you, hold your tongue
and do her a favor. Keep on doing
favors for her. if she will let you. 4 II
she will none of you, speak well of
her at all times. BY Christmas you
will have new sensation, and it will
be a warm affection for the woman
you have been jealous of and disliked.
Love begets love, and soon you will
have her confidence and affection, and
the miracle viii have been wrought.
If the New York woman is right,
beauty will repay you for your sacri-
flee of the pleasure suppose it is
a pleasure to you-of saying nasty
things to the man you love truly and
hurting his heart of hearts.-Catholic
Union and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Day Dreaming.

(By Roy Farrell Greene)
Beyond the purple hills the realm of
Fancy
Spreads mile on mile in limitless do
main,
A realm in which by spell Of NEGRO
NANCY
Ones quite absolved from heartache,
cars and pain.
In day-dreams oft its quiet lanes wan
der,
And take my rest besides its meadow
Enchantment rules this land Of Way
Off Yonder
The realm that lies beyond the purple
hills.
The valley where I live is most prosaic.
The lives lived there are those of
greed and gain.
The building laws, dust covered and
archaic,
Prescribe the castle-building known
OF Spain.
So circumscribed one is in speech and
action
IT'S sweet to let Thought go the way
it wills,
To wander without tribute or exaction
The Sun-kissed land beyond the pur-
pie hills.
1 build my castles there with all of
snlendor.
In arbors sit where roses Irvine above,
And with my knight beside me, brave
though tender,
] learn the wondrouS IMAGERY OF love.
All. day-dreams sweet. my foolish heart
grows fondet
Each hour OF your ecstacies and
thrills
Let's roam once more the land OF Way
Oft-Y onder.
The realm that lies beyond the purple
hilS'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
7ewrite Our School Histories, She
Says.

AT q meeting Of the Norfolk county
school teachers, held recently in this
icty last week, says the Sacred Heart
Review of Boston; Mass, Miss Mabel
Hill of the Lowell normal school gave
expression to some opinions and con-
yictions which we wish were more gen
orally held among people of her pro-
fession. Discussing the way history is
Taught in the public schools. Miss Hill
said that too often the impression is
given to the children that everything
began in this country with the arrival
OF the pilgrims at Plymouth. She her
self. she declared. as q little girl gained
such distorted and one-sided idea of
the Pilgrims and their arrival that for
a long time she believed there was no
early development in this country ex-
cept in Plymouth and Virginia Miss
Hill wants this changed. She wants
the teachers to be somewhat broader
I'm the view they take of America and
its history. She wants them TO make
the children Of all nationalities in the
school rooms understand that the Pill
Crime were not the whole show" as
il were-that other peoples have done
their share in the nation building. and
that the immigrants of today from the
various nations bring with them a ire
mendous Inheritance Another subject
Miss Hill touched upon which showed
how far in advance she is of other ped
agogical persops. She said she would
have the teachers take Up specially the
splendid work of the Jesuits in this
country and in Europe" a matter
which she said had been suppressed in
all the textbooks She would have the
children also know that the monas-
teries led to the spread of learning, and
thence TO chivalry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
A Jew Attends Reception to Pope
Plus.

Isaac Jackson, a we'll known mer-
chant of Pittsburg, recently returned
from an extended trip to Europe. His
Itinerary included Rome and as soon
as he reached the Eternal City he re-
solved to try to see Pope Plus Y.
When I contemplated including Rome
inthe Euro. can cities which 1 intended
10 visit, said Mr.. Jackson to a repre-
sentative of the PittSburg Observer. /
made w my mind to pay visit TO the
Pope. II it were possible. II is no easy
matter TO obtain permission 10 attend
a reception given by the Pope Hap
PLY. however. I succeeded in being
present.
II was on sunday. August 9Th. the
first Sunday of the month that l was
accorded this pleasure and privilege
A general reception was held by Pope
Plus on that day / was introduced by
"A gentleman named Zamas Settilhlo
My impressions? They We're vivid
and will never be effaced. Before we
entered the Pope's reception room
was deeply impressed with the appear
ance of the armed attendants. the Swiss
Guards. and the pages. and the Cardi-
nails, all dressed in red damask In the
midst Of these red uniforms and vest
inents. the Pope. dressed In pure white.
presented a most interesting figure We
All knelt There was a benign, pater-
nal smile on his face as ne walked
along, holding his hand towards us so
that We. could kiss his pontifical ring
and then he turned round and be
slowed upon US his apostolic blessing
Nobody could take part in such a SOL
emn and impressive ceremony without
feeling considerable emotion. ! shall
never forget that event i'm the Popes
audience chamber. The idea that the
Pope'S face conveys is that of piety and
goodness. and d love which embraces all
mankind.
Next day. accompanied by Chevalier
Pic Filippini, one of the Pope's couriers.
i paid long visit TO the Vatican, see
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Remove Portrait From Catholic Uni
Versity.

The board of trustees Of the Catholic
University, Washington, D. c., has
hung a portrait of Cardinal Martinelli
in the main Hall of Divinity, or "Cald-
well Hall in the place which has been
occupied by the portrait of Miss Gwen
dolyn Caldwell, now the Marquise de
Merinville, The portrait of the Mar
quise was taken down at the earnest
request of her friends, and was sent TO
her home at Lakewood, n. j., where she
is now in i'll health
The taking down of the portrait was
reluctantly done by the trustees. and
there was no discussion of the Marquise
or her late withdrawal from the Cath
Ole Church. The trustees express the
utmost sympathy for her in her. eendi-
ton of almost total blindness and ap-
preaching deafness. No action has been
taken toward changing the name of
Caldwell Hall, and it is stated that
none will be taken unless the request
comes from the legal advisers Of the
Marquise. II will be remembered that
Caldwell Hall was built and presented
to the university by the Marquise just
before her marriage. She presented the
portrait of herself later.
,-Hpr, ODD Bid ETAOIN ETAOIN -.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Roosevelt Lauded by Pope for Hard
Work.

To the Most Rev. Robert Stetson. for
merly rector of st. Joseph's church.
Jersey City, n. J., and titular Arch
bishop of Heliopolis, the Pope expressed
interest when he heard that President
Roosevelt had requested the Archbish-
gu to say how much pleased he had
been at the complimentary remarksthe
Pontiff had made about him. The Pope
in repl said: "Of all the rulers of reat
nations, President Roosevelt is the one
who works the hardest"
Archbishop Seton replied: Il think
Your Holiness is too modest. Much as
] respect my president, he at least takes
strenuous reereations, such as shooting
grizzly bears. which are most danger
Gus animals" The Pope smilingly re-
marked: Il know what a courageous
man President Roosevelt is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
He's Blooming EneIishman, You
Know.

Two dollars, please said Uncle
Sam. the other day. to William Waldorf
Astor, ir. when the son of the eXpatri-
ated millionaire stepped ashore from
the steamship Cedric He had to pay
up, too, before he could land. The inn
migration law imposes a tax Of 81 per
head from every alien landing here.
One Of the first passengers that In
speetor Biglin encountered was young
Mr.. Astor.
What is your name?" Mr.. Aston was
asked. and seemed surprised that the
inspector did not know him.
He told who he was, and Biglin then
inquired: Mr. Astor, are youss an
American citizen"
No, am not" said Mr.. Aston. with
a decided English accent.
He looked it. His insular appearance
was enhanced by a monocle, brindle
.colored spats and a queer hat. He has
an English accent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Sunday, Dec. S.-First of Advent
81 Francis Navier.-E. Rom. xiii, IL
u; 9. Luke, Xxi, 25-S4, 9O,492 for the
sick, infiun.
Monday, An. st. Peter Chrysologus
st. Barbara.-75.3 s2 for dead associ-
steS.
. Tuesday. 5.-St. Ss.bas.-40,S56 for To-
Cal centers.
Wednesday, 6.-St. Nicholas.-59, SO;
Tor directors.
Thursday. L-Vigil.-St Ambrose
1922 for promoters.
Friday, S.-Immaculate Conception
1l1,S49 for the departed.
Saturday, 9.-St. Leocadia.-145,4 56 fol
perseverance.
General Intention for December.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
was Another Damien.

Father Joseph Friedman. the priest
in charge OF. the lepers' home at Indian
Camp, died there Nov. 10, at the age of
80 years.
Father Friedman was a Russian Jew
by birth. AT Rome he was admitted to
the priesthood, and attached to the vat
lean. When Archbishop Chapelle visit
ed Rome, ten years ago. he induced Fa-
Their Friedman to come to New Orleans,
and ultimately TO look after the spirit
ual care Of the unfortunate lepers.
Within the last few months Father
Friedman had raised money enough to
bufld q. chapel for the use of the lepers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Cardinal Gibbons on Tainted Money

Cardinal Gibbons was recently asked
if he believed there is such q thing as
tainted money" He replied: Indeed
] do. There is no doubt whatever that
there are large accommodations o. money
in this country that are very much
tainted. However, have never had an
opportunity yet of personally deciding
whether money was tainted or not M
money has. ever been offered me that
even had the shadow. of suspicion con-
nected with it ir that respect: out that
money has been obtained in g way
which g churchman could not sanction
in this country is a matter Of common
knowledge.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Church Universal

ing all the priceless art collections, and
entering practically every hall and
chamber in it except the Pope's private
apartments. Then. accompanied by A.
Guedalia, we visited st. Peters Cathe-
dral. and afterwards that of St. Paul.
where there are to be seen paintings of
the 25S Popes who have occupied the
Papal See They present a magnificent
spectacle.-The Leader.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Trust.

May not trust, by gracious bonds of
prayer,
Our souls are linked in such a wor-
drous wise,
That no plea of mine. alone. need rise
Before Gods throne to sue for pardon
there;
That to award me stripes he would for
bear.
Moved BY. some spotless saints redeem
ing sighs.
BY little fingers clasp and iove-deep
And baby-lips imploring him some
where:
That in the midnight even white !
sleep
The trembling worship Of The starry
And murmured praises OF the Leaving
deeo
Accord with some dim cloiSters vigil
cry
To intercede with him for such aS /?
OF chanted prisons thar upward sweep
j. G. Austin Prayer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

If men cared less for wealth and fame
And less for battlefields and glory;
If writ in human hearts a name
Seemed better than in song or story
If men,, instead of nursing pride,
Would learn to hate it and abhor it;
II more relied on love to guide.
The world would be better for it.
If men We're wise in little things
Affecting less in all their dealings;
If hearts had fewer rusted strings
To isolate their kindred feelings;
If men. when wrong beats down the
right
Would strike together to restore it,
If right made might in every fight,
The world would be the better for it.
M. H. Cobb.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Catholic Church Preserver of Social
Stability.

In times of fiux, disintegration and
departure from old and established
standards like the present, those who
believe most strongly in evolution
rater than revolution, turn instinc-
lively to some conserving and slow
moving factor in society like the
Church Of Rome to put out anchors
to retard a drift out to sea; and those
who dissent most emphatically from
the dogmatic scheme of the Roman
Church at such times may yet admire
it for the service it may do in consery-
ing social stability and respect for law
and order, and in preservation of soci-
ETY. from individualism gone mad
Western Waterman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

American Ambassador Meyer. who is
now in England, is expected to arrive
soon.
1t is understood that the Russian
government has Given an intimation TO
the foreign powers of the ACCESSIBILITY
OF the presence of their ambassadors
here during the present crisis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
THE NTERnoUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC DEC h. 1905

lily returning. NJ. Bompard, the French
ambassador arrived today and the
Spanish and Italian ambassadors are
on their way here. Herr Won Schoen,
the German ambassador, will. arrive
Dec. 10, and the Austro-Hungarian am
bassador is cutting short his leave of
absence and will return Immediately.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02

Father Hudson says: "A devoted
parish priest of our acquaintance de-
clares he finds his ablest assistant in
the Catholic periodical circulating in
his parish, and considers it an obliga
tion to promote its circulation. 4
Catholic Journal worthy of the name
is an educator IN sound opinion of all
sorts, mentor a stimulator, a re-
hector of Catholic faith. The effect of
its reading is to make Catholics proud
of their religion, Jealous for its prog
res-. earnest in, their endeavors TO live
UP to its teachings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
BEATEN IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Second Secretary of American En-,
bassy Attacked by Rowdies.

OF. PETERSBURG, Mo-. q, . p. NJ
y Robert Woods Bliss. second secre-
tary of th American embassy,
who has just returned here after three
months vacation in Paris. was the vic
tim of an outrage by rowdies in one of
the most fashionable streets of the cap
ital last night and only escaped being
beaten to death through the timely ar
rival of the police.
Second Secretary Robert Woods Bliss,
OF the American embassy at st. Peters
burg, comes from New York, and was
formerly American consul at Vienna
Charge DAffaires Eddy has reported
the affair TO the authorities at Wash
ington, but as the incident was plain
case of rowdyism he probably will not
make official Representations al the for
eign office here unless instructed to
do 80.
Set Upon by Two Men,
Mr.. Bliss was returning TO the en-
bassy on foot from the Yacht club,
where he had been dining. On the
Horse Guard boulevard, opposite the
barracks of the Chevalier Guard. the
secretary was SUDDEN set upon by
two men. who sprang out of the dark
ness of the trees. Mr.. Bliss knocked
down one of his asSailants, but was
seized by some sympathizers of the
rowdies, who had been attracted to the
spot by the disturbance. and dle was
getting the worst of il when three
policemen and q. house porterscame to
Mr.. Bliss rescue and seized his assail-
ants. The rapidly gathering crowd,
however, which promptly sided against
the police, rushed to the officers and
rescued the prisoners The policemen
manage. to stand off the crowd ana
cover the retreat of Mr.. Bliss, who was
badly cut about the face, but not seri-
ouSlH injured
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
RETURNING POST HASTE.
Absent Ambassadors Hurryins to St.
. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 81, $40 p. m
On account of the critical nature of the
situation. all the foreign ambassadors
who We're absent on vacations are hast
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-02
Apology Offered.

Today a police captain visited the
embassy and apologized for the attack
ON Secretary Bliss. but the-s warned
the members of the embassy that the
streets We're very unsafe. especially the
boulevard. which is the rendezvous Of
rowdies and soldiers and sailors i'll
civilian clothes The captain advised
the members of the embassy TO go
armed in future and not TO venture in
the streets at night except in carriages.
Charge d'Affaires Eddy this afternoon
sent note to Count Lamsdorff, the for
eign minister, calling his attention 10
the assault OH Mr.. Bliss. but making
no demands.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-03
CONCERNING CONSCIENCE.

The public conscience consists mostly
of frances.
There are more kinds Of consciences
than you can count.
The man who stirs up the public con-
science sometimes gets stirred under
himself
The public conscience differs from the
private conscience only in quantity, not
in quality.
The conscience of some people closes
its eyes to its own debts, but keeps them
wide open to the debts of others.
1t is funny what fuss some people
make over the money another MAPS
conscience has allowed him to accumu-
late.
Very few men are too conscientious to
permit their hens to lay eggs on Sunday.
Most men work their layers overtime.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-03

the national guard, are acting in the ca
pacity of quarantine guards and not as
militiamen.
Fever May Spread North.
New York, July Possibility of
yellow fever scourge spreading to
cities of the north was forced upon
the health officials at this port Satur-
day when nearly a score of suspects
were removed from two steamers from
southern ports. Two of these, critical
ly i'll, have been isolated in the pest
house on Swinburne island, which had
been especially prepared for possible
yellow fever cases. That the malady
from which they are suffering is vel
low fever, however, has not been de-
termined, and at least "a hours must
elapse before the real nature of the
disease will be positively known. The
other suspects. all of whom are at the
detention hospital at Hoffman's island,
are held merely that their condition
may be closely observed by the physi-
clans attached to the health depart
ment. None of them is seriously i'll,
but each had symptoms of fever in
some form when examined on the
steamers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-08-03
CURRENT CONVERSATIONS,

The number of insane in London ex-
ceeds 10000.
Rifle bullets are now photographed
in their course by means of the cleo
trio spark.
The Michigan, "Old Ironsides," the
only United States warship in fresh
water, will be dismantled.
The locomotives on the new fast ex-
presses between Cologne and Berlin
are built after the American pattern.
The Jews celebrate this year the
two hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of their settlement in the United
States.
BY buying tea in packets 1t is cal
culated that in 1903 the British public
paid tea prices for 5,0SS,64S pounds of
paper and Irvine.
Addressed on the gummed side, q
postage stamp, says the Dundee Adver-
tiser, has been delivered at Fife, Scot
land, as a letter.
The water is so clear in the fiords
of Norway that objects one and one
half inches in diameter can be dis
tinctly seen at depth of $50 feet.
Electro plated lace may yet be the
fashion. A French writer says that
q complete set of ecclesiastical vest
ments has been made at Lyons of these
plated laces, and suggests that society
people adopt them for ball dresses.