davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
EASTER.

From the Catholic World, New York
City.)
Ring out Q. Bells of Easter!
ming out and let your mirth.
vour gladstone chime, your chant sub
lime.
Reeound throughout the earth!
ring loud to the clouds of Heaven,
ring out. and shout to the hillsi
sing the Risen Lord. by all adored.
Tirl-the world with the music thrills!
lift up O golden organ
Your deep, majestic voice.
And let your peel make the temple reel
And the heart Of the world rejoice
cord forth your deepest oVean-tones.
Your golden thunders roll,
triumphant sing the Conquering King.
And the SUnburst of the SOUL
And thou. Q sweet soprano
send forth your soul like dove
a. The trembling wings of song. till it
rings
tr The golden gates of Love-
SING high sing loud, till the silver
Takes up the strain with might
And The choirs above in the Land Of
with the choirs below unite!
Rnd- yc Q purcst preachers,
lilies ON the altar high,
LII your tongues of flame proclaim
His Name
Whose glorieS fill the sky
L.t your fragrance fine to Heaven as
gDnd
I- praise of Him who rent
TIL. bonds of the tomb, and rose on the
gloom
Like the sun in the armament!
Ring out. o Bells of Easter!
Ring. swing in the belfry tall,
And to every heart your JOY impart,
Bring love unto hut and hall!
LIT your merry din eXpel all sin
And the Resurrection tell,
OF souls that lay like lifeless clay
Ir the tomb and the gloom Of hell!
JULIAN e TOMBSTONE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
A sALUrARY INFLUENCE.

Il have perhaps more than most men
had more opportunities of noting the
effect of the Catholic newspaper on the
life around us-especially in country
places. In many cases men
have told me that the Catholic paper
kept their faith alive, and that
their children have remained Cath
olics mainly through the influence
which these papers worked on their
lives. Away from the vivid Catholic
life of an American city with none of
those intellectual or social incentives
which make the practice of religion
easy in great centres of civilization
these men and their families were de-
pendent on the weekly paper for the
vitalization of their faith. 1t made the
atmosphere of the home. and very
often the same paper made the atmOs-
phere of many homes.
My six boys" a man whom I.met in
Minnesota in September said to me,
are all Catholics: they have married
Catholics; and living as we did on d
distant farm, far from a church we
were kept faithful by the Catholic
paper-each of my boys get, from me
each Christmas a paid-up subscription
to a Catholic paper. My subscription
to the old Freeman paid me better
Jilelu any lulIlS SISes ullO WHICH L put
my money"
1T is impossible to realize the in
fluence of the Catholic press on faith
and morals unless you get away from
the cities. There sermons, lectures,
books, libraries are available; organ
izations of all sorts abound; but i'm
agine the remote village, the far-off
farm house, the long winter evenings
which may be spent in reading per-
haps but in reading which has no re-
lation to those essential truths and
rules of conduct which make the glory
and the grandeur of the faith.
The priest everywhere finds his
path made easier by the press. He
does not have to cultivate reverence; it.
exists already where a Catholic paper
is taken. The paper furnishes food
for thought, for conversation. 1t is
a history of the past, a record of the
present and an insiduous-permeativ
is a better word-power which makes
day by day for the growth of honest,
fearless well formed Christian man
hood. Maurice Francis Eagan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
CHURCH CALENDAR.

THE GENERAL INTENTION
recommended by His Holiness. Plus X
CHRISTIAN PATIENCE.
ga = Easter-St. George. l. Cor
u. rs: G. St. Mark xvi, 1-7.-46, 96f
for missions
a. NJ. St Fidelis of Sigmaringen.-
-. 500 for societies. works.
g. r. St Mark, Evangelist.-l46,6 65
for conversions.
-. ". Our Lady of Good Counsel
23S. 23S for sinners.
D. Tn. St Turibius.-97,9S1 for the
Incorporate.
IS F.. St. Paul of the Cross.-130, 19l
for spiritual favors.
29. 5. St. Peter.-94,21 for temporal
favOrs.
80 5. Low Sunday.-St. Catherine Of
Sienna.-E. /.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22

And as we go with our Savior dur
ing the coming week over the rough
road of His Passion, let us seek to
realize as never before the greatness of
His sufferings, the extent of His sacri-
flee. Let us feel that a lifetime of tor
ture suffered by us cannot equal one.
instant of His agony. and though we
may not endure His sufferings-in His
love and mercy he does not require
this of us-we may follow His blessed
example and blend our wills with that
of His Father and that too with cheer
full countenances and happy hearts, re-
membering that though the way he
hard on earth. there is an eternity of
rest beyond-an eternity spent with
Him.
''Thy will be done'-Christs own
prayer. wrung from his breaking heart.
1t was taught to US in childhood; is
said by us throughout our lives. oh,
let US learn during this Holy Week to
say it. to feel it, to live it with our
whole hearts. Let it be the closest tie
that binds us to our God-The Catho-
lie Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
Good Friday.

"0 this day the church commence
.s the Passion of Christ so that IL
The most sad and solemn of all the
DAYS in holy week. The officiating
-.gy appear in black vestments. and
..nstrate themselves before the altar
nieh still remains stripped. Nor are
'.a candles lighted After a short
-ausc. the altar is covered with white
cloths. and passages of the Old Testa-
meut followed by the history OF the
Iassion from St. John, are read. Next
'ue church prays solemnly for all con-
otious Of men, for all the members OF
the hierarchy. for the prosperity OF
1ristan people, for catechumels' ne
Iatlcs. Jews and pagans,
We shall have now to speak OF the
most striking and singular feature III
the Good Friday ritual. The Latin
church contents herself with abstain
ing from the celebration of mass on
Good Friday, the day on which CHRIST
was offered as a bleeding victim for
our sins. This mass of the persanctihed
Un Good Friday is mentioned by Pope
Innocent | in his letter to Decenuus.
The blessed sacrament is borne IN pro-
cession from the chapel where 1t was
placed the day before. while the choir
sing the hymn "Nevilla Regis Inc
priest places the host on the altar, the
candles Of which are now lighted me
blessed sacrament is elevated ana
odered while the wooden clapper Is
sounded; it is divided into three parts
one of which is put into chalice con-
tanning wine and water. Finally the
priest receives the portions of the host
which remain on the paten, and theh
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
SUCH FOOLISH THINGS.
By Teresa B. O'Hare.

BY Teresa B. O'Hare
They were such simple things:
A breath of SANDER from an envious
tongue,
And then proud-hearted silence
through the years.
And wakeful nights. and dull gray
piteous days
And eyes unseeing through the mists
of tears.
They were such triling things;
And yet they made a youthful heart
grow old,
And robbed poets soul of treasures
And never came again the old glad
days
For love had gone. and doubt was
lingering there.
They were such foolish things;
And yet oh, God, the million lonely
hearts!
The pain of youth, the plain of ripened
years
The blighted lives, the lonely. lonely,
roads
The frost and snow and rain of lonely
tears!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
HOW OFTEN?

Because our Holy Mother the Church
bids her children receive Holy Com
munion once a year under pain of be-
ing considered rebellious children OF
her Catholic household. are we to think
that she does not wish us to approach
frequently the banquet of the Lord
Indeed that is not so. What she com
mands us is, to receive ''at least once
a year: and this about the Easter sea-
son. She is like an earthly parent who
might require his children to visit him
"at least once a year if they would
prove themselves to be his obedient and
mindful sons and daughters, but VINO
would gladly welcome them much more
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
Hymn to the Virqin.

Ave Maria!" Maiden Mild,
Listen to a maiden's prayer:
hou canst hear though from the wild
Inou canst save amid despair.
though banish'd, outcast, and re-
viled:
immaculate Conception
MAIDEN hear maiden's prayer:.
Mother, hear a suppliant child!
ave Maria,'
Ave Maria" undeliled!
The flinty couch we now must share
Shall seem with down of elder piled,
If thy protection hover there.
The murky cavern's heavy air
Shall breath of balm if thou hast
smiled,
Ihen maiden hear a maiden's prayer,
Mother list a suppliant child,
Ave Maria,
Ave Maria." Stainless styled.
Foul demons of the earth and air.
From this their wonted haunt exiled,
Shall flee before thy presence fair.
We bow US 10 our lot of care,
Beneath thy guidance reconciledt
Hear for a maid maiden's prayer;
And for father hear child,
t"Ave MariaY"
Sill Walter Scott.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
A Hymn.

At morn. at noon, at twilight dim,
Maria, thou hast heard my hymn;
In joy and woe, i'll good and i'll,
Mother of God, be With me still.
When the hours flew brightly by,
And not d cloud obscured the sky,
My soul, lest il should truant be,
Thy grace did guide TO thine and thee
Now, when storms of fate o'ercast
Darkly my present and my past,
Let my future radiant shine
With sweet hopes of thee and thine.
Edgar Allen Poe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22

and the Catholic mobiles of north and
south Germany will also participate
in it. The jubilee festivities will open
on the 4th of June with solemn pom
tifical mass to be celebrated by Cardi-
nal Kopp of Breslau. 1t will be attend
ed by solemn professions to the tomb
of st. Boniface. public meetings. ban
quets, pontifical masses. sermons, etc.
1t is reported that Pope Plus Y has
prepared d pamphlet which Will be pub
lished by the vatican press. 1t records
the acts of his Dontificate and an
nounces contemplated reforms especi-
ally regarding the clergy and the &c
clesiastical fees. which have dimin
ished.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
Church Universal

takes the wine with the third portion
VI the host. According TO a Roman
Oroo written about the year 500 and
quoted by Thomassin, the ceremony
eIlued with the silent communion of the
!dllhIul' but the present discipline of
one church forbids communion TO be
given on Good Friday EXCEPT in me
case Of sickness Western Watchman
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
PASSION OR HOLY WEEK.

The week i'm which the Church COM
memorates Christ's passion and death
is variously spoken of by the ancient
writer's as the Great Week. Holy Week,
the Week of the Holy Passion, the
Penal Week, the Week of Forgiveness.
Many and varied are the sentiments
that move the Church during the year.
Now she is engaged in supplicating
Gods mercy, now in singing His
praises. again she discovers to Him her
necessities But in Holy Week she
can only bewail the sorrows and death
of her spouse. Her ceremonies are
devoid of pomp. her affairs Invested Of
ornaments.
The ceremonies of this season are
peculiar. distinct and significant, differ
elt from those Of other festivals, SYM
boizing forth for us the sorrows of the
Church and the sufferings of our Re-
deemer
The Tenebrae.
This is the name given to the mathis
and lauds which are usually sung on
the afternoon or evening of Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday in Holy
Week At the beginning of the Office
fifteen lighted candles are placed on i
Triangular candelabrum and al the
end Of each psalm one is put out. until
only single candle is left lighted at
The top of the triangle. During the
singing of the Benedictus the candles
on the high altar are eXtinguished,
while at the antiphon after the Bene-
dicJus the single candle left alight Is
hidden at the Epistle corner of the
altar. to be brought out again at the
end Of the office. This extinction fig
mes. the growing darkness of the time
when Christ the Light OF the world,
WAS taken.
Holy Thursday.
on this day one Mass only can be
said fn the same church, and that Mass
is celebrated i'm white vestments. be
cause the institution of the Eucharist is
loyfully commemorated but at the
same time there are certain signs OF
the mourning proper TO Holy Week.
The bells. which ring at the Gloria. do
not sound again till the Gloria in the
Mass of Holy Saturday, and the Church
returns TO her ancient use of summon
ing the faithful or arousing their at
tention by a wooden clapper. Nor is
the embrace Of peace given. The cele-
0lant cOnsecrates an additional Host,
which is placed i'm a chalice and borne
N procession after the Mass to place
prepared for il. In ancient times this
procession occurred daily. for there
WAS no tabernacle over the altar for
I"~erviUg the particles which remained
oyor after the communion of the faith
ful
Since the seventh century the holy
ellis. formerly consecrated at any time,
have been blessed by the Bishop in the
Mass Of this day Twelve priests and
seven deacons assist as witnesses of the
'.remony. The Bishop and priests
breath three times upon the oil of the
0afo.humens and the chrism, mean
- by this action that the power of the
Holy Spirit is about to descend on the
"', and after the conservation is com-
r..o they salute the oils with the
words Hail, holy oil; hail, holy
u.sm."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22

A foreign exchange says that great
preparations are being made in Fulda,
Germany, for the celebration of the
eleven hundred and fiftieth jubilee of
St. Bonfface, the apostle of that en-
pire 1t will be a notable, as we'll as in
ternational, ecclesiastical event The
hierarchy of Germany and Austria will
take part in it. The archbishop of
Westminster. the Nuncios az Munich
and Vienna generals of religious orders,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22

family at Trieste, in Austria.
to unite itself with the Catholic church.
A few weeks ago there was baptized at
St Marys Cadogan square, London. by
Father Vaughan. the infant daughter
of Lord and Lady Bagot. Lord Bagot
belongs to a well known Protestant
family. but he married Miss Lillian
May of Maryland, U. S. a Catholic.
The dispensation to permit the mar
riage was granted on the usual condi-
ton. that the children of the union
should be brought up in the Catholic
faith, and the baptism of the infant in
St Mary's church saw the first fulfill
ment of the condition
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-22
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

An authentic Madonna of the great
fifteenth century Venetian painter
Giovanni Bellini, painted on wood has
just been discovered in the house of a
family at Trieste, in Austria.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-14
Full Of Tragic Meaning

Are these lines from j. H. Simmons,
of Casey, La. Think what might
have resulted from his horrible
cough if he had not taken the medi-
cine about which hewrites: 81 had
a fearful cough, that disturbed my
nights rest. ! tried everything, but
nothing would relieve it, until took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
completely cured me-" Instantly
relieves and permanently cures all
throat and lung diseases; prevents
grip and pneumonia. At 2. Wayne
Griffin & Bro, druggists; guaran-
teed; SOC and S1.00. Trial bottle
free. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-14
PARIS PICKPOCKET.
Sold American Invention While
His Pal Rifled
Purses.

The tricks adopted by sharpers to
hoodwinK the ever-guillible public
are as ingenious as they are varied.
The latest tried in Paris is described
as follows: In the Rue de conde, a
well-dressed individual, with every
appearance of gentleman, got up
on heap of stones gathered crowd
around him. Ladies and gentlemen, "
he began, II am not here, within two
steps of the nearest police station to
sell you stolen goods or obtain
your money on false pretenses. No,
ladies and gentlemen. am here
for the good of humanity. | rep
resent the famous American firm of
Findem & Haven, and am sent by
them to sell you the very latest nov
city, which is destined to revolution
ize the world. All of you have prob
ably at some time or other had your
pockets picked, but with our patent
mysterious pocket that in future will
be rendered impossible. 1t has had
an enormous success in America, and
will defy the most ingenious pick
pocket on earth. Look at it appear
and disappear at the will of the
owner. One two three there it is at
the back of my neck. One two three
now it is up my sleeve. Look at it,
ladies and gentlemen. | do not ask
you for sovereign, half a sovereign,
or even 5 shillings, although it is
well worth that sum. But for the
good of humanity | dispose of it for
sixpence. At that moment, when
so hands were outstretched to buy
the mysterious pocket, shrill whis-
tie was heard, and the street vender
promptly disappeared. The crowd was
disappointed, when they discovered
later that while they were reaching
out for the great mysterious Amer
lean invention their own pocket had
been rified.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-14
Scraps of News.

While working on the tee tn of a
Civil war veteran named Reese, at
Ottawa, Kan, the dentist found a
one-ounce mimic ball imbedded in
the jaw-bone. Reese was shot in
battle in 1864.
A recent mechanical wonder is a
telegraph instruments which sends
1000 words "a minute over lines
1000 miles in length. A human
operator can transmit 80 words a
minute.
Olive oil is figuring among Syrian
exports to the United States as an
item of advancing Importance. Its
production has increased of late
years. The tree requires but little
care and lives to become very old.
In Syria 'the fruit is knocked of
with sticks. and the injury thus
caused to the branches probably
accounts for the short yield every
second year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-14
MuStache A Yard Long.
Washington star

Ivan Dosan, an immigrant from
Croatia, who arrived at Locust Point,
near Baltimore, recently, and who
announced his intention of taking up
his residence at 1881 Second street
northeast, in this city, attracted
much attention BY the fact that he
wore mustache one yard in length.
Dosan told Assistant Commissioner
Stump that he was about AZ years
old and had never shaved his upper
lip, but had taken great pride in the
length of his mustache. He had
been informed, however, before
leaving for this country that he
would have to cutit off as he expect
ed to get employment in machine
shop and was afraid that it might
get caught in the machinery. To
save himself from this peril he
intended to have the much-prized
treasure removed on reaching Wash
ington.
The mustache had become so much
in the way that he wound it around his
neck, with the ends tucked together
under his hat, giving him the appear
ance of wearing a hairy necklace.
Mr.. Dosan was offered position
as an attraction for a hair tonic
dealer, but declined the offer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-14
To the West and Southwest, Cal
if0rnia. Etc.

Best reached via Missouri Pacific
Ry., or Iron Mountain Route from
St. Louis, Cairo orMemphis. Great
ly reduced one-way Colonist rates on
Feb. 81, March 81, 1905, to Arkan-
sas, Texas, Indian and Oklahoma
Territories and numerous points in
other western States. Great oppor-
tunity for the investor or homeseek-
err. Homeseeker round trip ticket
on sale every first and third Tues
days of each month, limited Il days.
Lands are cheap, rates are low.
Cheap round trip rates now in effect
to winter resorts of the West and
Southwest. Liberal limits and stop
over. privileges Daily through
Standard Pullman sleepers. from st.
Louis via Missouri pacific Ry., or
Iron Mountain Route, also personal
ly conducted Tourist sleepers Tues
day, Thursdays and Saturday to
California without change. Descrip-
tive literature, map, folders, etc.,
furnished free. For particulars,
rates, etc., consult nearest Ticket
Agent, or address K. 7. G. Mat
thews, T. P. A., Room 3Ol Norton
Bldg, Louisville, Ky. tt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-14

One great secret of youth and beauty fof
the young woman or the mother is the
proper understanding Of her womanly sys-
tenn and well being. Every woman, young
or old, should kHoD he,Seif and her phys
ica make up. good way to arrive. at
this knowledge is to get a good doctor
book, such, for instance, as the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" by r. "
Pierce NJ. D.. which can readily be pro-
cured by sending twenty. one cents in one
cent stamps for paper-bound volume, or
thirty. one cents for cloth bound copy, ad-
dressing DR.. r. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, n. Y.
The change from maidenhood to woman
hood is one that Involves the whole body.
The strain at this time upon the blood
forming structures may be too great. Dis
orders Of the functions peculiarly feminine
are nearly always dependent upon de-
fective nutrition. In all such cases DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is just the
vegetable tonic for the female system.
-Icannot express nv thanks for the benefit I
have received from Or Pierce's medicines. ("
writes Mrs. Julius Wehrly, OF Cambridge Dor
chester Co.. Md. I'll took Favorite Prescrip-
ton and fee that a perfect cure has been
effected I feel like thanking YOU for the kind
aud fatherly letters which you wrote"
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was
the first exc .usively woman's tonic on the
market. II has sold more largely in the
past third cf century than any other
medicine for women. DO not let the drug
gist persuade YOU to try some compound
that has not had the test OF so many years
success
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should he
used with r.'avorite Prescription when.
ever laxative is required.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-04-14

been made to explore the mine, but
the experience has proved more than
any man is willing to stand a second
time.
Captain Lewis Seton was at the
head of the latest expedition to the
haunted mine. He is one of the most
prominent stockmen in Western
Texas, and has reputation for great
courage. In spirit of adventure he
left his ranch in Sutton County a
few days ago for the mine, taking
with him half dozen of his cow
boys.
They let the rope ladder down in
to the shaft, and Captain Seton and
two of his cowboys went down to the
bottom. All was quiet, and they
bad Just started to enter the drift
when the phenomena suddenly broke
forth in all its fury.
The Three men were hurled with
great force several feet and thrown
repeatedly against the tagging rocks
of the shaft. 1t was only with the
greatest effort that they could climb
to the surface. Their bodies were
covered with bruises and their cloth
ing was torn.
II am not superstitious," Captain
Seton said, in describing his ex-
periences, but if the interior of that
mine is not an inferno occupied by
spirits, | won't believe what l see
with my own eyes hereafter"
Make the breath as sweet as rose
by curing Indigestion, and Sour
Stomach with Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
A pleasant, palatable, reconstructive
tissue building digestant. E. l..
Babcock, Amherst, Mimi, says: 81
have taken a great many remedies
for indigestion but have found moth
ing equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. +"
Kodol digests what you eat, cures
indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach
Belching, Heartburn and all Stomach
Troubles. Great care is uses in the
preparation of Kodol-the greatest
that has ever been discovered. Sold
by z. Wayne Griffin & Bro. m