davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
HUMAN LIFE.

Human life is perpetual change. Our body is
not at night what it was in the morning: it has
gained for life. or lost for DEATH And thus the
soul of the Christian should not be at night What
1t was IN the morning it should have changed for
perfection and glory. Especially if the Holy Eu
chaflSt has been received. one should reproduce in
ones life the mystery of the change effected ON the
altar, and give to Jesus Christ in return for His
miracles. heart more and more Transformed from
day to day.-Perrevve
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
THEl PoPE's BROTHER.

The world has come to know very intimately
two of the Popee sisters but it had quite forgot
ten that he has lary brother until the other day,
when Sgnor Angel Sarto made himself famous
in small way \ The Holy Fathers brother, al
though almost 20 wears of age, continues to earn
humble living in a9little town near Mantua as pos
tai collector Omen evening he working hard
in little office Ivhen he unknown but
robust young man crushing by his window. In a
moment Signor Sarto had him by the collar of the
coat, and finding i aat he unable to give
satisfactory account. of himself promptly handed
him over to the polide' who discovered that he had
been tampering with Nignor Sarto's desk--Denver
Catholic Register
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLkN

'~r my duty TO protect Ca tholics and tho cub
r generally from frauG and imposition by notifying
'Hcn rom time 10 time that person Tearing TIE
name nd Earb 81 priest sister or anyone else
authorized permitted solicit or collect in this
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
'ath0lic church without having from me permission
"a writing. bearing seal and signature Should
anyone be found enFaged in doing this IN awful
"ork or collecting without such document he o
she 90 the case may e. should BE regarded by al
81 fraud and "n mposter T. SEAMAN.
Rishon Of Sa't Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
OI-ALITY OF MSSIONARY LABOR.

If we have not penetrated further into remote
districts and won souls to Christ II Is not for
lack of the qualities required III a true mlSsl"naw
The men and women whom the Catholic Church
has sent to the foreign mission fields are credit
and a Joy to us. The spirit which has guided them
far from home and country, and the strength of
purpose which has urged them to lives Of untold
sacrifices are of themselves sufficient guarantee
that heroic work Is being done. Nor Catho-
lies alone admiration of their labOrS. Test
monies from fair-rninded Protestants speak of tn,
pryations Of our Catholic Priests and Nuns: and
observant travellers many of them with inherited
prejudices against the Church return to the United
States from such countries China. Japan. the
Islands of the Pacific and Africa. enthusiastic i'm
their praise of Catholic missionaries and with an
exalted opinion of the Church which they so noby
represent.
The following is from the pen Of Baron Binder
kriegelstein, who happened to be in Manchura
from the beginning of the Russo-Japanese war a.
correspondent to the Protestant German journal
the ''Krewzzeitung"; The Catholic missionaries
of faith so strong and III conscience So
firm that truly style them heroes of a valor
from which soldiers courageous though they be
different the earth is from the sky.
have observed these modest heroes in Turkey. In
dia. China and South America and | have never
found one who did not respond to the sublime ext
gencies of his vocation
Here is what Madame Lohnmann. the we'll
known rationalstic writer. says:
AT the sight of the immense blessings derived
from the Catholic Orders and Missionaries it is i'm
possible not to be filled with genuine and frank
respect and esteem | have had opportunities of
coming to know in the West Indies and in the
East Indies and in the various countries of Europe
the exemplary life Of the religious and mission
aries of the Catholic Church. and of Witnessing
the unsparing charity of the nuns i'm the school
rooms and the hospital wards. Many of our people
in the habit. before visiting those countries.
of eliminating the Catholics either through 10
norancc through human respect But after
seeing the wonders of the Catholic aposteship
amongst the lepers and the poor despised blacks.
these same people, in my hearing avowed with
shame that Catholic charity and sef-sacrifice sur
passes in heroism everything imaginable in that
respect. holding unique place in the world and in
history
Cd We have omitted reckoning the number of
missionaries in the United States and certain
European countries, such a. Great Britain. North
Germany, Switzerland Holland etc. because of the
difficulty of determining who missionaries
also because in some Of these countries or parts
of them.sthe real missionary stage has passed al
though for special reasons they have been retained
under the jurisdiction of the Propaganda.
We must add the remark that in some cases our
figures are approximate only
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

cage university. it could lnot be surpassed Ma
eaulay said so and SOL. Darwin did 50 and 50.
heather and Christian philosophers talked this way
and that, it must be jail right. Oh, for some
twentieth century Originality. Milton or some
other human being said sorder the first law of
heaven, and everybody Fwent believing it as
though II were gospel, notwithstanding order is not
the first law of heavelih at ALL but charity. Well,
1t seems impossible II change human nature,
we must accept it as 4e find it and make the most
nf If
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

II. Rev. l. Scanlm goes to Boise for Sunday
to be present al the laying of the cornerstone of
the new Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist Ri
Rev. a. J. Glorieux. during his administration Of
the diocese of Boise, has been an interchangeable
worker. He was consecrated in 1885, and during
these twenty-one years churches. schools and char
table institutions have sprung up all his ex
tensye diocese. His Jealous arduous labors and
sweet. charitable disposition have for him the
good will of all classes of citizens With the means
at his command he has accomplished wonders.
Simple in his manners, and primitive in his way of
living, he has been an ideal Apostolic missioner.
lie came to Salt Lake in 1887 to greet Bishop Scan
Ian. and extend the hand OF friendship after his
conservation. He was also present at the laying
of the cornerstone of the cathedral. The re
turn visit is of cordial friendship. The Inter
mountain Catholic extends its warm congratua-
ons to the venerable Bishop of Boise on the laying
Of the cornerstone of his cathedral. and hopes
that within few years it will be announcing glad
tdings of It's completion and. dedication.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
THE TERMOUNTAM AVID COLORADO cATHoC NOVEMBER TO- 1906

membership because of scurrilous publication
sIanderng priests and nuns he found in the reading
room of Y. NJ c. A. hall in Seattle. Wash, that
an applicant for membership Is handed card III
which he.must tell what religion he processes And
adds this salesman. Il saw no evidence of Cath
Ollie being appointed on any committee but rather
rank discrimination against HIM.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

The special edition of the Pittsburg Observer,
sued recently in commemoration of the dedica-
ion of grand cathedral was very attractive and
interesting. It showed in no uncertain manner
p AFFINITY Of rs editors. Our Western Pennsyl-
wanna contemporary is to be enthusiasticaTv
praised for ITS great fight for justice against six
.@emth century dark-age Protestant bigotry as
Nplhed by the ministers of Pittsburg prohibiting
Sunday night charity concert in aid of the widow
and children of the late band master. Patrick Gil
more on the absurd and Pharisaical assertion that
il would profane the Sabbath eve.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

IN Paradise death loses its sting and ~rur.
means that they who die are born TO Iite ettcr.
in heaven. Is not such moment worth the ia3"r-
and fatigues of years! Are not the moril7Ga''""~
If the flesh the trials and crosses OF lite well worth
oI,drriug for one such hour this; Bur ru.
boIi. i eternal. and knows no end. f. d.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

The lnternounain Catholic goe- into nearly every
afhoitr home in this diocese lis crcula ion in Non
;ana. Idaho, Colorado. Wyominr Nevada and nanv
liner states Is very large. Only reliable firms and
huSlness men advertise in the paper All subscribers
VIII find it to their advantage when about to invest
uFChase or consult on usiness r,tera to read over
me list Of our advertisers. We not only recommend
aA' ask for them the patronage Of All lr readers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

Al the recent conservation of the cornerstone
OF the Cathedral Of St. Bonifacc. Winnipeg. Man
'foha, sermons were delivered to the assembled pes
hIe IN English. French. Polish, German and Ruth
clian.-Cathoc Sun.
And YET numerous people will ask that old
0trreot}ped question, Why is the mass said in LAT
M: Where there are 50 many nations and Ian
guageS. unaltering tongue is impera1iveIv nee
O-sary
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
A priest of the Archdiocese of S

priest of the Archdiocese of st. Louis, for
merly himself for foup years a member of the
Young Mems ChristianI Association, says in let
ter to the Church PApgress (XXVIII. 20 that
1.-The Catholic who noI(ingly joins this organza-
ton violates his conscien Wee much if he would
attempt to join the MedN odist Baptist churches
and then intended to maEEe his Easter duty in the
Catholic Church
Should any Catholic, Anisled possibly by quasi
Catholic publications IN the Men and Women
stripe. still have doubts ADD the matter he is
ferred to the October nun ber OF the Review of
Reviews %. 484). With the aid of the statements
made there and of the dvers facts and experiences
published in the couAse of Ehe last three or four
years by the Cathocl FortnEghty Review, we be-
lieve the strongest pos ibe aFgument can be made
cut for dissuading Catholics from Joining the Y,
NJ. c. A. which hides lis sect brian purposes under
the cloak Of non sectarEn and institutional work.
The Catholic Fortnigttly Rdvlew
1t was asserted by HathoiS' salesman quite re-
Gently in Salt Lake City whoV had given up his
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

Search the literature of earth-ponder Arts
tophanes. Juvenal. Status Rabelais JuniusAex-
anime the pages of all the satirsts living and dead
yet nowhere can be found such awful and sr1pernat
urally terrible condemnation as is found in St
Matthew xiii beginning at the twenty third verse
Woe to YOU scribes and pharisees. hypocrites:
because YOU 1.-THE mint and anise and cummin. and
have left the weightier things of the law: judy
ment and mercy and faith. These things Won
ought to have done and not leave those undonc
(24) Blind guides, who strain out gnat and
swallow a camel. (25) Woe to you scrbes and
pharsees. hypocrites; because you make clean the
outside Of the cup and of the dish; but within you
are full of rapine and unceanness. (26) Thou
blind pharsees. first make clean the inside of the
cup and of the dish. that the outside may become
clean. CD Woe to you scribes and pharsees.
hypocritcs; because you are like TO whited sepul-
chres, which outwardly appear to men beautiful
but within are full of dead mems bones and all
tilthness : (33) You serpents. genera
ton of vipers, how will you fee from the Judgment
of Hel.'
And all this is from Catholic paper to support
editors in calling those who differ lawfully with
them on certain matters hounds, caitiffs, towards.
etc. etc. Trying to prove that man. with his in
Vulnerable and monumental imperfections. has
perfect right to condemn, as his God an almighty,
eternal perfect God condemned. For the first
prize in the modern learned sciences of huInbug
sophistry and bombastishio taught in the Chi
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

In an editoria 's-t week captioned 'ProteS-
taut~ Obey Cath.lr l.a and Festivals" we made
an error when We asserted Pope Gregory XVI of
happy memory reformed the calendar It was
Pope Gregory NIL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

The election is finally settled and the shouts
Of the victors mingling with the regrets of the de-
teated are rapidly dying out The Republicans #
cannot be denied. for an off year have nobv held
their own Prosperity still rules the country 70
great extent. especially in the West. The En-
pre- state has elected Republican Governor. and
me TWO causes that contributed largely to check
male what seemed TO be certain Democratic vic
DRY IN that state were Secretary Roots bitter ar
alignment OF Hearst and Patrick McCarren's OBJ
position IN Brooklyn. In our own territory tb.
Republicans have trimuphed The people should
now settle down to long winters business and
proper pleasure The Intermountain Catbol;,.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

congratuates those candidates that have been sue
c.sIul and extends its condolences to the defeated
citizens Let us all Obey the peoples sovereign will
as expressed by majority vote at the polls, the
American citizens tribunal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

NJ Brigond the French inidel, made use Of these
words IN speech at Amicn- recently the same
speech as before quoted made school teachers.
We have fought Jesus Christ from the schools.
rom the universities, from the hospitals. from The
refugees. even from the prisons and the unatic
#oyIumS: we must now drive Him ont Of the gov-
crpmeut of France
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
AFRICA.
ASIA.
OCEANICA.

Polynesia e '' '''',.
These missionaries are distributed among abou
IS Congregations or MISSIONARY SocletG'' VINO arr
assisted BIZ 30 Orders of Brothers to the numbe.
of 5000 and 125 Orders of Sisters, numbering al
together about $4,000 The missions count b-
sides about 1900 native Priests and 10000 NATIVE
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

Seventy thousand Catholics attended a great
demonstration held in Belle Vue gardens recently
to protest against the unjust provisions Of the
contemplated English education BILL Seventy
thousand Catholics at one assembly in the land Of
sweet Henry VII!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

Monsewer Clamnly~oul and Momsewer Brigand
are acting as if they do not know where they ar.
at in the crisis between planning how to loot n.
French Catholic churches and the CARRYING out of
their nefarious schemes. 1t is easy TO llot-ll-
other lhine to execute.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
Indians Confirmed

Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty recently administered
the sacrament of confirmation to a class of eight
Indian boys and thirty-one Indian girls at the
Sherman Institute which is the government Indian
school at Arlington. Cal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
Theological Seminaries.

There are three theological Summaries in thu.
United States that take precedence over all other
in age dignity and results They are St Mary's.
Baltimore Mt ST Mary's Emmittsburg and ST.
Thomas Louisville.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

There arc few Catholic editors who believe it
is in accordance with Christian brotherhood love.
and charity to call dead President of the United
state, a h!pocrite.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

Any Catholic who annoys insults or prosecute,
a jew in amy manner is not Christian. he is
devil. We should love the ,Ays because the
Savior. Almighty God Himself jaw. and
fii- beal-Tf1"Vr glorious Mother " VI lftrv7ff :
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10

In order to be permitted to see play in one OF
the New ! DIRK theatres women have to remove their
hats. Would il not benefit the service and the
hats in church chippewa Falls Catholic Setdi-
mel
Eleventh chapter St. PauTs First Epistle to "
Corinthians: But | would have you know that the
head of every is Christ; and the head Of the
woman is the man; and the head of Christ is God
Every man praying prophes,ing with his head
covered diseraceh his head. But every woman
praying prophesying with her head not covered
d~graceth her head: for it is all one as if she
were >haven. For if 4 woman be not covered. let
her be >hom. But if il be shame to a woman to
be shom or made bald. let her cover her head
The man indeed ought not to cover his head. be-
cause he is the image and glory of God; but the
woman is the glory of the man. For the man is
not of the woman. but the wom&l of the man For
the ma" not created for the woman. but the
woman for the man. Therefore ought the woman
to have power over her head, because of the am
gels. But yet neither is the man without the wo-
man. nor the woman without the man. in the Lord.
For as the woman IS of the man, so also is the man
by the woman. but all thingssof God
You yourselves Judge: doth ii become woman
to pray unto God uncovered Doth not even ma
lure itself teach you that man indeed. if he
nourish his hair, it is a shame unto him. But if a
woman nourish her hair. it is glory to her: for
her hair is given to her for covering
But if any man seem to be contentious. we have
no such custom, nor the church of God
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

euNa~-fbers removing from place to another.
end desiring pers changed should always give for
rner well present address
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

Tho Reverend Clergy are requested 10 send 70 THE
JNTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC news contributions or
Interest to their respective parishes.
Entered in the Postof1ce at salt Lake as Second
Glass MatterN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
REMITTANCES.

TNn1ittances should be made by postoff1ce ex
press money orders dr. fte registered letters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-10
$500 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Published Every Saturday by the Int mountain
catholic Publishing Connany. l24 Atlas Block. west
Second South. Salt Lake City Utah. Telephone So
Smyrna times., 1906-05-02
COUNCIL GRANTS STREET SPRINKLER.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

to get the matter voted on, seconded
the motion for amendment. The ques-
tion was put and lost on a yea and nay
vote, Reynolds, Stockly and Grieves
being the only supporters Of the
amendment. The original m otion was
then called and was carried by the
following vote; yea Robinson, Wright,
Hudson, Thornley, and Grieves; nay
Stockly. President Reynolds did not
vote. On motion of Mr.. Robinson,
Messrs. Thornley,, Wright, Hudson
and Grieves were appointed commit
tee to purchase a sprinkler and put il
in operation at the best and most
economical advantage of the town.
Council adjourned after allowing bills
for $11S0.O9. In the latter was included
first payment on new dynamo.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-02
STUMPING STATE FOR TEMPERANCE.
W. c. T. U. OF the State Active Toward Max
lug Delaware "Dry State -; Plan of Campaign

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has made out a vigorous tenn
perance campaign to sweep through
the State from now until election day,
regardless of any step that may be
taken by the political parties. The
temperance people are aroused to the
effort of making Delaware a "dry
State" Meetings are being held, in
preparation of carrying the State
by SIEGE" and at consultation at Wy
oming it was decided to hold a Kent
county convention at Cheswold to.
morrow, (Thursday.) Meetings at
Milford and elsewhere, addressed by
the Hon. Homer Bartee, of Pittsburg,
are features of the new movement.
Meetings throughout the State will. be
addressed by Mrs. Emma V. Caulk,
who has already made a circuit of the
lower counties. She is the State pres
ident of the organization.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-02
RECITAL AT MRS. MARION cOyERDALE'S
Delightful Musical Program Rendered WGdnes-
day Evening at Which a Number We're Pre- sent

Delightful Musical Program Rendered Wtdues-
day Evening at Which Number We're Pre- sent
The pupils of Mrs. Marion Coverdale.
music teacher, gave delightful recital
at her home Wednesday evening at
which parents and friends to quite
number were present. The program
was rendered with considerable eclat
and the pupils demonstrated much i'm.
provement from their half year course.
Following the musical program re-
freshments were served and pretty
souvenirs given each pupil present.
The program was as follows: "Waltz
For Grandpa" Helen Jones; Picnic
Dance" Alva Wheatman; "The Little
Dancer" Lolita Jess; "Song of the
Mill" William David; ''Starry Night"
Elva Orrell; "Over the Prairie Lena
Watson; duet, Hungarian Polka
Ethel Mabrey and Mrs. Coverdale;
Woodruff Waltz" Reynolds Wilson;
"Pink Domino Waltz" Mary Burgh
ATllreabu, Anvil OuOTuS Nltu oOuos
duet. "Sweet Glover" Reynolds Will
son and Mrs. Coverdale; ''Sllverbrook'
Olive Hirons; "Persian Princess
Waltzes" Alvina Lewis; duet 9Th,
Serpentine Dancer" Mary Burgh Gill
reath and Mrs. Coverdale; "Curly
Locks" Amelia Winford; Thoughts o
Thee" Margaret Walls; ''Scherzo'
Anna Mabrey; duet "La Grace Ameli
Winford and Mrs. Coverdale; "Il
Quiet Meditation" Lola Dick; "Trip
ping O'er the Meadows" Ella Davis
duet, Strength and Courage" Mar
garet Walls and Lola Dick; 9Th
Storm" Harry Blendt; Invitation t.
the Dance" Julia Hum; "Kuyawiak
Bessie Doughten; Second Mazourka'
Pearl Shorts; "Truklingsrauschen
Anna Talbot; "Rustling Leaves" Flea
nor Spruance.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-02

BRILLIANT SOCIETY WEDDING AT DOVER
Miss Virginia Harrington Becomes the Bride
of Harry Stockton Crawford.

OF harry StOcktO0 CraWiOru.
Miss Virginia Ridgely Harrington,
of Dover, daughter of Mrs. James IL.
Wilson, became the bride of Harry
Stockton Crawford, at a fashionable
wedding performed under an artistic
bower of palms and orange blossoms
in the historic Christ P. E. Church,
Tuesday. The Rev. George M. Bond
performed the ceremony and Mrs.
Helen B. Hughes played the wedding
marches. Miss Harrington's gown was
white chiffon over satin, trimmed In
Duchess and point lace made Princess.
The maid of honor, who wore white
crepe de chine and carried pink carna-
tions, was Miss Anna Hetfiebower of
Baltimore. Attending the bride were
Mrs. Fl. Ridgely Harrington, Dover; /;
Mrs. Henry Emack, of Pittsburg, Mrs.
Charles Crawford of Washington;
and Miss Katherine Cannon, of Bridge
vile. Each of these wore pink net
over pink silk, made Princess and car
ried pink carnations. Colonel William
Denney, Samuel M. Harrington, AL
den B. Richardson and William Pen
newill of Dover, were the ushers. The
best man was DIR. Charles Crawford OF
Washington, brother of the groom.
The bride was presented at the alter
by DIR. James II. Wilson. At the re-
ception at the, State Street residence ol
the brides parents, DIR. and Mrs
James H. Wilson, the decorations were
palms, smilax and brides roses. Mr.
and Mrs. Crawford will reside at thu
Crawford county home near town.
Smyrna times., 1906-05-02

For the murder of her husband for
which the jury found her guilty last
Friday, Annie R. Tilghman, a young
negro woman of 9f, was Monday after
noon sentenced to imprisonent for the
remainder of her natural life. Alex
ander NJ. Daily, her attorneJ, filed no
application for a new trial, feeling GER
tain that at an early date he can get
before the State Board of Pardons and
show his evidence of the alteration
which took place between the woman
and her husband for possession of the
gun which did the deadly work.