davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28

Japan has completed tho purchase OF
10000 horses at sydney. N. s. W., for army
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
Russian Grain Depots Burned.

NIZHNIY NOVGOROD. Russia. March %.
"A fire at the Mazoute grain depots has
caused Heavy losses estimated at hundreds
of thousands of roubles. The flames threat
en- to spread to the shipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
ANNEXATION Of TWO cities.

AuHe4dtlon OF TWO Cities.
HARRISBURG, Pa. March 2s-The SEN
ate today passed the bill providing for the
annexation of Allegheny City to Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28

plaid. pretty mixture or tiny pin check
with an underblouse of some plain fabric.
this little gown is all that can be desired.
e preferred, an equally successful result
will be obtained by using serge or chev-
white material or pongee for the under
blouse. The waist blouses slightly back
and front; the skirt has five cores anc
flares gracefully at the bottom. The ma
teriaI required for the medium size is
Az yards SO inches wide.
Girls Dress 27s1 is in five sizes, from
tn IA years
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
THE ONE GREAT AIM.
Salvation of Souls the Best and Great
est Work.
(By o. A. Brownson.)

The object of the church in all her
dealings with those without as well as
within, is the salvation of souls. This
must be ours also as her faithful chill
dren This object we shall be able to
further only as we live in accordance
with the spirit Of our religion. 1t re-
quires no deep or extensive knowledge
of mankind to know that the road to
their convictions lies through their af-
fections. If we would be instrumental,
under God in converting them, we must
begin by loving them and by our love
winning their love.
Nothing is gained by convincing a
man against his will; often the very
logic that convinces. where the affec-
tlons are not won, serves only to repel
from obedience to the truth. We sue
coed in influencing others for their
good only in proportion as we set before
them an example fit for them to follow
are meek, gentle, humble, charitable,
Kind and affectionate in our intercourse
with them.
And why shall we not love these
neighbors and countrymen of ours who
have not the inconceivabe happiness of
being in the church of God? Who are
we that we should set uD ourselves
above them-that we should boast over
them? What merit is it in us that we
are not even as they? or how know we
that ours will not be the greater con-
demnation? Are they not our kinsmen
according to the flesh? Has not our
God loved them with an infinite tender
ness?
Repealed by the bigotry, fanaticism
and hardheartedness of some, attracted
by the sweetness. affection and kind
offices of others, are we not prone to
look upon these countrymen of ours
who are out of the church. either as
persons whose conversion is hopeless or
as persons who need no conversion
excusing ourselves from jealous labors
to bring them to God by persuading
ourselves that their conversion is not
possible or is not ecessary-forgetful
that in either case we sin against faith
and charity, and in both show ourselves
wanting in true love of our neighbor
and therefore of God? Is not there, in
this double error, the reason why so
few, comparatively. of our countrymen.
are brought into the one fold, under
the one shepherd?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
Weddins Bells.
keIIey-Eanninu.

wedding that is of much interest
to many friends is that of Miss Lulu
Belle Kelley of Park City and Thomas
j. Tanning Of this city, which occurred
Wednesday of last week i'm Park City.
The ceremony was performed in St
Marys church at 10 o'clock by Rev.
Father Galligan, who celebrated the
nuptial mass
Miss Florence Kelley was bridesmaid
and John Tanning best man.
An elaborate reception was held in
the evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kelley. On
Thursday the young couple came to
this city and a reception was held at
the residence of the groom in the even
ing, which was attended by many
friends.
The bride is a lovely young girl of
Park City who has hosts of friends
She is an accomplished musician and
has pretty well trained soprano voice.
Mr.. Tanning is d well known Nung
business man of this city He is a
graduate of All Hallows' college and
one of Salt Lakes popular musicians.
The lntermountain Catholic Joins
with many friends in extending best
wishes for a long and happy life to Mr..
Tanning and mis- pretty, charming
bride.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
PARK CITY,

Clarence Carly Hayes and Miss Josie
Manix were married at high noon at
the Catholic church Wednesday. June
Is, Rev. Father Galligan officiating.
Miss Mary Leahy attended the bride
and Ambrose Murphy acted as best
man. A wedding dinner was served at
the home Of the brides mother Mrs.
Kate ManiX, after the ceremony, and
Mr.. and Mrs Hayes took the afternoon
train for the city where they will re-
side for short time before returning
to the Park to reside The contracting
parties are both extremely popular in
this city and the Record extends to
them its congratulations and best
wishes
A second wedding was solemnized at
at St Mary's Catholic church on We'd
nesday, June IS, at 10 O'Clock, where
Rev. Father Galligan made Miss Lulu
Kelley of this city and Mr. Thomas ].
RAINING of Salt Lake husband and
WIFE. Miss Florence Kelley ac+nd as
bridesmaid and John Tanning as best
man. a beautiful reception was held
at the home of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Kelley in the evening
and Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Tanning
left for Salt Lake, where they will
make their home. The bride is a charm
ing young lady of this city and Mr..
RAINING is a wei. known musician of
Salt Lake, being a member of Held's
band. The Record extends congratula
tons ard wishes them a long and
happy nte.-Park City Record
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
DEATH OF CANON o'HANLoN
Author of "The Lives of the Irish
Saints"

Peacefully as child going to rest
has just passed away the great Irish
hagiologist, John Canon O'HanIon. par
ish priest of Sandymount, County Dub
lin, says the Dublin Freeman of Nav
16 Thousands of priests and laymen
all over the world will learn with al
most personal sorrow of the demise
of the gentle and gifted pastor of the
Star of the Sea church. whose literary
labors for fifty-siX years have com
PEELED the highest encomiums even
from the cautious Bollandists. To
others 1t is given to recount the sanity
lie and labors of a Woodworking
Irish priest in his sacerdotal capacitv.
our duty is merely to outline his lit
erary career. No more Jealous min
lister of religion ever labored in the
cure of souls committed TO his charge
than did the venerable Canon O'Han-
lon, who has now entered into his re-
ward.
Born over eighty years ago. Canon
y Hanlon was a Veritable storehouse
Of archaeological lore, especially of
everything appertaining to the history
oil queens county As boy he list
ened with rapture to Daniel O'Con-
nell, speaking at the Great Hearth
Marlborough. in 1895, and ne was
resent at the public banquet given
TO the Liberator at Stradbally, i'm the
large mill of Richard Leadbetter. on
the evening of that memorable day.
He loved to recall the political ballads
of 1SS6-1S40. written apropos of Sir.
Henry Brooke Parnell (author of the
History of the Penal Laws'). who was
created Lord Congleton in IS41; and
he often spoke of the fast disappearinp
folk tunes sung and played in the
Queens county in the pre-famine pc
Rod
The future ecclesiastical historian of
lreland-whoever he may be-must for
ever feel indebted for the material ready
to his hand to the good priest whom
we all mourn today, and whose labors
Tor half century have resulted in
placing at his disposal mine of cru
qltlon on the acts of the Irish saints.
In the successful completion of such a
Work-apart from his many virtues as
a priest and patriot-the name of John
Canon O'Hanlon VIII be for all time
IN benediction.-R. T. P.-The Pilot,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
HALE.HEARIEp SERVICE.

One is often struck by the evidence
of a desire on the part of many per-
sons, Catholics included, to gain heav-
en- at the least possible cost of per-
sonal effort The Catholic of this
type is anxious rather to know what
things he is strictly obliged to per-
form or to avoid than to make any
sacrifice whatever for God or his fellow
man. He is selfish, loves his own ease
and cares only to have pleasant time
without breaking the low of God too
seriously. He does not care to walk in
the broad road of sin for he knows to
what it leads. He really wishes to save
his soul provided it can be done with
out too great an effort on his part
The non-Catholic is more consistent.
He believes that his obligations are
very few and they do not trouble him
much. He does not think seriously of
his duty to God. but aims rather at
certain degree of responsibility which
good form requires. His life is infiu
enced by merely human and natural
motives and he considers those suffi
cient for him.
The Catholic knows better than this.
He is fully aware that there are obli-
cations laid upon him by his religion
which he must comply with. These are
a burden and an annoyance to him and
the performance of his religious duties
brings him no pleasure. He would
much rather that the duties were not to
be performed. So he sets about getting
rid of them as far as he can.
The obligation of fasting and, per-
haps, sometimes, of abstinence he rea-
sons does not bind one in his situation;
so he gets rid of that. He finds it diff
ficult to attend mass on Sundays some
times and he argues that the incon-
venience is sufficient to excuse him al
together. Soon he neglects mass with
out, any scruple even when he could
easily comply with his obligation. He
has passed the line beyond which he
had at first thought he sould not go.
TIE rest is easy. He becomes an indif-
ferent Catholic, one who is such only
in name
1t begins with little things. The wish
TO gain heaven as easily as possible
the grudging service rendered to Cod
the cutting off of all that was not alb
solutely required. This is the story of
thousands. 1t is this foolish idea that
we can somehow squeeze into heaven
by a narrow margin that is the begin
ming of the ruin of many.-Pittsburg
Observer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
Obituary.
Butler.

With the deepest regret was the an
| nCuncement of the death of Mrs. Mar
garet Butler received last Saturday
Her illness was of short duration and
the news of her death was a painful
shock to the hosts of friends who knew
and loved her well.
\ devoted husband and five lovely
children are left to mourn the loss of a
loving, faithful wife and mother Few
women had as many friends as the de-
ceased. OF a bright, cheerful nature
she carried happiness wherever she
went, for nothing could dim the sunny
sweetness of her Irish heart.
She was q shining example of one
whose life was unreservedly given to
the practice of her faith, and the well
fare OF her family.
The funeral occurred on Monday
morning from st. Mary's cathedral
Requiem high mass was celebrated at
10 O'Clock by Rev. Father Kelly, who
preached the funeral sermon. which
was beautiful tribute to the life of
the Christian wife and mother
The cathedral choir rendered the mu-
sic which was all Gregorian and very
beautiful The church was crowded
with friends, prominent being the mem
bers of the Women of Woodcraft. of
which the deceased was member. The
floral offerings were most elaborate,
two particularly handsome pieces be-
ing from the A. o. U. w. and the Wood
men.
The earnest sympathy of all is ex-
tended to Mr.. Butler and his little chill
dren in their great grief. May God
comfort them as He only can, with the
hope of blessed reunion in heaven,
where there are no partings or tears.
A faithful wife. a loving mother. a
kind friend and a devoted daughter of
the church has gone to her reward, and
may her rest be sweet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
IRISH PRIEST IN PRAGUE.

Where does not the Irish missionary
go? Prague, Bohemia. newspaper
lately contained an account of a mis-
sion recently given in that city by
Father Augustine Haden of Cork, Ire
land. In concluding, he told the con-
gregation that he had come to Prague
at the invitation of his eminence the
cardinal archbishop and that he was
pleased his mission had been a sue
cess. His eminence had borne all the
expenses of his journey out of his own
pocket, and he could not depart with
out marking his appreciation of such
generous conduct. 1t proved that the
cardinal was good and faithful pas
tor, and was not unmindful of those
in Prague who spoke the English Ian
guage. On behalf of the Irish, English
and American Catholics resident in the
city and suburbs he offered public
thanks to the cardinal prince archbish-
op, Baron Won Skrbensky, for his
thoughtful and generous act in their re-
gard, anr said that if ever he had the
good fortune to come to Prague again
1t would be sincere pleasure.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
SWEETNESS IN CHRIST.

What unfathomable sweetness there
is in Jesus. says Father Faber Every
thing that leads to Him, that stands in
sight of Him, that in any way belongs
to Him, or after the most indirect
fashion can be coupled with Him, how
sweet it is, how seul-soothing and soul
satisfying, even though it be not Him
self; Earth has nothing like to it.,
and withers away and gives out no
scent when it comes near it. The
very odor of His name is as ONT
ment poured forth. The very sign of
His Cross is stronger than hell. The
very fringe of His garment can undo
curses Formalities become all life
and spirit, if they so much as catch
His eye or point a finger at Him.
What then must those things be which
are near and dear to Him, on which
the golden light of His love and
choice is ever resting like a diadem
His blessed Mother, His foster-father
His great precursor, His glorious
apostles. the little Innocents that died
instead of Him? Has the world love
or a devotion which is enough for the
least of these things? What a world
of heavenly beauty there is all around
Jesus: and simple souls, how happy
how intensely happy they are made
by it, But when we get beyond this,
WHeH we PRESS HiOuSu IIlt lHlSS VI
saints and angels and apostles,
through the calm majesty and divine
magnificence of that vast city of God,
which is none other than Mary her
self, when we reach the very Jesus,
what can we do but weep for sheer
excess of JOY at the height and depth
and length and breadth of His incom-
parable sweetness; and what is this
but the Bessed Sacrament itself? Ali
III i
thing out of many; but it is all things,
and all in one, and all better than they
are in themselves, and all ours and for
us, and-it is jesus
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
FOUR ACRES OF SCENERY REP.
RESENT ANCIENT PoMPEu

No scenic representation could he
more realistic thar the magnificent
view which is spread out before the
spectator in PAINS elaborate production
OF Last Days Of Pompefi.' which will
pc seen in the Salt Lake Theatre on
july "a The. scenic city spreads out
over an area of four acres of ground.
and so perfect is the work of the paint
er IN the perspective that one seems to
De looking upon real city and a land
scape that stretches seemingly away
Tor miles. Real massive buildings
twenty to. fifty feet high. loom I'D in
the foreground, representing the pal
aces, temples, etc, of the picturesque
ancient city, while huge triumphal ar
ches adorn its streets. Towering above
an these is the ever beautiful but
treacherous. Mount Vesuvius. Cardinal
Gibbons, the Catholic church's highest
representative in America, recently at
tended performance of Pains Last
Days of Pompeif' in Baltimore. accom-
panied by several reverend gentlemen
of the same church. All pronounced
themselves delighted with the colossal
spectacle. His Eminence is familiar
With the ruins brought to light by re-
cent excavations at Pompeii. Italy. and
in fact, had just returned from that
historic city. Of his own knowledge he
readily pointed out many of the princi-
pal temples, arches and buildings. so
accurate is the reproduction in this
mimic city of the spectacle Cardinal
Gibbons never attends the theatre. but
his knowledge of Pompeii, and his re-
cent study of its ruins made him quite
curious regarding this production 1T
is simply wonderful said he, on leav-
ing. A force of over forty skilled scenic
mechanics are necessary to place this
scenic city in position each day. i'm
spite of every time and labor saving
device that can be provided
The spectacle will be managed by Mr..
Pyper of the Salt Lake theatre
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Kane has returned home
from an extended visit with relatives in
Tennessee.
Edward Colvin is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever.
The many friends of Mrs. D. H. Bero
Will be pleased to hear that she is re-
covering from her recent illness.
Mrs. A. Fred Wey is fast convalescing
from her serious illness.
Mrs. O'Meara has returned home from
an extended stay in Honolulu and Cali
fornia.
Blaine and Lindsey Rogers. jr enter
tanned about thirty of their young
friends last week.
Mark Murtaugh of Twin Falls is
visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wey and Miss Wey
left this week for a visit to the Port
land fair.
Kenneth c. Kerr. travelling passenger
agent for the san Pedro is over in Den
Yer hustling business with his usual
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wood will leave
next week for the north.
James Hegney left on Wednesday for
trip to Hot Springs. Ark
Mr. s. Rose AfcKeague left on wednes-
day evening for Kansas City, where her
daughter, Mrs. Rose Hartnett is seri-
ously III.
Mrs Daniel Gallivan left during the
week for southern California, where
she viii join Mr.. Gallivan, who is at the
hearnes' ranch.
Miss O'Nen and her sister Frances.
spent a few days in Bingham Junction
last week visiting their father.
Miss Mary Jenkinson will spend the
summer i'm Portland.
Miss Kathleen Fitzpatrick has re-
turned from Ogden.
{. 5. vadner is in the city from Ne
vada.
]. c. Sullivan of Eureka was in the
city last week.
-
Miss Katherine Cunningham of Park
City is taking the summer course at
the University.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
JOS. eEoGHEeAN ENTERTAINs.
Adjutant General Gives Dinner to
Governor, Staff and Line Officers.

Acting Adjutant General Joseph
Geoghegan gave pleasant little
spread Wednesday evening at the Alta
club, to the local officers of the national
guard. The attendance was about %.
and the guard situation was given
general overhauling. Colonel Geoghe-
gan told the officers that the occasion
was not a banquet, but business meet
ing. and the food was merely to take
all possible bad taste out of the mouths
of those present. He urged abandon
ment Of all personal feelings and
united action all along the line for the
best interest of the guard. The armory
board had agreed to have the new
guard headquarters all ready by fall.
as well as the new regulation uni
forms
Governor Cutler was also present. and
encouraged the officers to do their level
best for the guard The meeting fin
ally adjourned with the best feeling
prevailing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
HEFFERNAN's BAND.

The novelty of a real band including
fifteen different instruments played by
one man is the latest invention. The
inventor. Jack Heffernan, is well
known for his great success as a band
master. He has spent years in bringing
his present automatic bank system to
what he terms nearly perfect. Seated
at the end of his long line of sinstru-
ments hands and feet are kept busy
adjusting switches, whilst the flute and
bugle are heard at intervals. The ex-
hibition next week will demonstrate
what this musical genius has accom-
pliShed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS

y Of all our readers we direct at \
= tention to the list of our patrons. \
y Those who advertize in The Inter =
= mountain Catholic are the most =
= substantial and reliable merchants. ;
= business and professional men in =
= the community. Readers in adj \
= joining states can safely write to =
y any of the firms or business men =
y whose cards appear in this paper. =
&%%*%
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08

Mrs. Vil1o and Mrs Farrell are the
ladies appointed 10 attend to the affairs
next Sunday.
Rev. Father Heffinger of Kansas City
is conducting the annual retreat fol
the Sisters Of the Holy Cross hospi-
Ia.
The annual picnic for the members Of
the Junior Choir and st. Cecilia Chorus
viii occur next week The day and
place win be announced on Sunday.
1t is hoped that the little folks from
St Anu's will also enjoy the day with
Che young singers.
Rev. Alfred Queter, rector Of the Sac
red Heart church. Prescott, AriZ., spent
two days in the city this week.
The Rev. c. Johannes and party of
seven prominent knights of Columbus
from st. Louis, were at the Kenyon
during the day, returning from the re-
cent conclave held at Los Angeles.
The promoters Of the League of the
Sacred Heart met last Sunday after
noon.
Friday being the first Friday of the
months. All the members OF the League
received Holy Communion.
The children of the Kearns' st. AIMS
orphanage were the guests of Simon
Bamberger at Lagoon last Wednesday.
yhe little folks spent a most enjoyable
day. one that Will long be remembered.
-
The members of the Altar Socity met
last Monday afternoon.
Rev. d. w. O'Hearn of Sharon, Pa,
is spending a few weeks in the city.
Saturday. July s. being the second
Sunday of the month, is confession day
for the members of the League of the
Cross and the Altar Boys Society.
Sisters NJ. Blandena and Seraphia of
ST. AIMS orphanage left on Thursday
for the St Mary's Academy. Ind They
viii take part in the celebration of the
Golden Jubilee of the foundation of the
order of the Sister of the Holy Cross in
America
Rev. Father O'Hearn of Sharon. Pa.
who is visiting in the city. highly COM
piimented the young singers of the
Junior Choir last Sunday, for their good
work in the choir His words of kind
encouragement We're very gratifying 10
the young girls, who belong to the
choir.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-08
S1.O0 TELEPHONES.
For residences twenty calls allowed
$500 TELEPHONES.
Unlimited service for residences.
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co.

Can ] get my money when l need
it?" Whites a correspondent. We an
swered: IF you have any time limit,
we have securities to send. Our Sc
curities are maturing at all times .
The next mail brought draft for ST. 600
TO be invested for fifteen months The
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, salts
Sed the demand.