davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-13

@4 eS @%sY
Washington Post believes eye, IN. me
loss will pass the ship SUBJ
bill
.,,.ssuan James, of Kentucky,
.r attitude Of strong opposl'
. y he Fowler bill on banking y, rsd and
IN the course Of a recent
w. :, raised a ripple of laughter
~ so far as I am concern
rlI street is a place where a
w. = :. bull one day, bear the
nd q hog all the time.
.aodv has figured out that
ne profits Of trade between
,,,icns Of the world amount 10
.M0,coo a year it costs $1,000
n year to maintain the mill
,,s naval strength of the trad
I,rjops. And the worst Of It for
Sam is that his outlay seems to
s.,plv displayed in quarters Of
,,-d where he gets little or no
l,ments the Boston Herald.
nyerument is said to be ex'
,prtng on the effects of certain
|, making men fat or lean. The
,ltural experiment stations hav.
mo % much good, it is desirable
human experiment stations
4 he established. Then no man
/ need to deplore his excessive
!, ar the scant covering of his
Ne would read the latest bull
d the experiment station and
reordingly.
N is no unanimity among the
u financial lights on the ques.
4 an impending contraction in
w, and the advice give by
rs to their brokerage clients
from optimism to conserva-
Y Here is a sample which gives
dat Of view: There is no real
se in business, no immediate
q retrenchment. Statistics
ing business are right up to
"a points. The ultimate result
be foreshadowed until more
hive evidence Of the nature OF
nIen in the situation is known"
usors who assert that they can
TO ashes the full heat produc-
nliMes of the original fuel by
u secret composition are once
claiming public attention. At
to utilize imperfectly burned
h, Of course, to be commended,
b in the household and in pow
Luts an apprecia.ble residue of
DE material is often left. Any
vho thinks that he can replace
which has already gone up
Kinney, however, runs some risk
ing classed with the perpetual
philosophers.
he II was determined sclentifi-
hat smoke is waste, smoke was
b the final indication and proof
perity, recalls the Detroit Free
Today a smokeless chimney
nothing less than thrift and
nnagement. Similarly we now
(iAt noise is proof of urban life.
NJ and activity. We may an
mt noise is loss as surely as
y : waste. Decreased comfort
y and noise decreases comfort.
Psd minds are loss through q
Em Of mental force. But these
anilar consequences are indirect
there is direct loss also. A
scar means worn bearings and
sfived vehicle. Otherwise rail
you'd not spend so much on
nadbeds and they would run
u higher speed.
nal amount of capital invest
automobile factories and plants
W00O, while the aggregate
y value Of factories and plants
~ was $55,O00,000. The total
4 O cars made aggregated
= against 1.422 that were i'm
There are approximately
1ase earners employed in the
ale Industry, OF which $4,000
W comprise the selling staff
aealers whose invested CAPT
s1,WO,O00. The wage earners
ga u the industry number 100,-
,ue their annual pay roll ex-
s"uO,OOO. OF a total Of 10o,-
mobiles in use in the United
I aere are $4,000 used in the
~ New York.
nolnerence Of prosperous
O % the lure OF foreign trade
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-13

\ test Of friendship. When you
can swallow the people your friend
likes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-07-13

FITS, st. Vitus' Dance Nervous Diseases per.
manentlycured by DR.. klIne's Great Nerve
RestOrer. 81 trial bottle and treatise free.
d.. II. r. Kline. Id. 1881 Arch ST.. rnila.. Pa.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
After the Boy Left Home.

was helping her to wash the dishes
that Gay after they all left and if l
had been older ! might have mistaken
her calm for Indifference; but children
arc not often mistaken in these things,
and because [ loved Peter dearly l
knew his mothers heart was very sore.
She washed and dried his plate and cup
and saucer carefully. and put them
away i'm a drawer i'm her own room. Il
had ten children to care for" she said,
sedly. "and now the first leaf has fall
Ell from my chaplet."
Thinking back on her words, ! Won
der at their poetic beauty; but Aunt
Mary's was a beautiful soul. moi at ali
above her position in the world, but fill
ing II and making her position far
above her surroundings. After little
while she said with d great effort. Il
used to say a prayer for each one as
washed their dishes" ard for the
FIRST time her courage broke down. and
the face she had turned to Peter. so
brave and smiling a little while ago,
was drenchcd i'm a rain of tears. But. +"
said !. planning as a child viii plan,
and trying to comfort her. you can
saw prayer in the space between
Roberts and Franks dishes. Peter
will need your prayers more than ever,
osnecially when he is on the sea"
She seemed pleased with saying a
prayer in the space. and that afternoon,
as she sat mending the stockings. she
talked great deal 10 me.-more than
she ever did beforehand it was most
ly about people who loved each other
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
origin of the Name Mary.

There are few Catholic parents to
whom a daughter is born who hesitate
&c give the child the name Mary. In SO
doing, they wish to place the infant
under the protection of Mary. the
mother OF Christ, and they are not
troubled by chronological discussions
about the name. Hitherto, the liturgy
Of the church and tradition have agreed
in regarding the name as of purely He
brew origin, and meaning Star of the
Sea. In recent article the German
heolcgian, Father Zorell, asks IL we
may not consider the name as formed
OF two clements, Hebrew and Egyptian
As matter of fact, the name Mary
is first heard in Egypt. Miriam, The sis
ter OF Moses, being the first person in
the worlds history to bear that name
The Israelites had, in the days of
Moses, dwelt for four centuries in the
land of the Pharaos and proper names
formed with "Mer." "Meri' and Nor"
signifying who loves" were common
IN Egypt.
The Identification of the second poI-
ton of the name lam with 'iah.'' the
abbreviation for Jahved or Jehovah, is
established by Father ZorelI from the
scriDtural references and thus the
name Miriam. Mary. in it's etymolog-
zeal root, was meant to signify zone
who owes Cod an appellation quite as
acceptable if less poetic, as the liturgi-
cal title Star of the Sea-.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
THE GENERAL INTENTION.
Recommended by His Holiness
Plus x.
FREQUENT COMMUNION.

This is the same title as we had last
year for the general intention. In
reality, the title recommended this
year is Devotion to the Eucharist
Through the Efforts of the Apostelship
of Prayer
Frequently Communion expresses
fully all that is suggested by the long
title, because the object of all devotion
10 the Holy Eucharist is union with
Christ in His Holy Sacrament, and this
union grows more and more perfect in
proportion to the frequency with which
one approaches devoutly the Holy
Table.
To ask that the practice Of frequent
Communion be adopted everywhere in
our churches. implies that, besides
praying for this object we should also
put forth our earnest effort for it. Ev-
cry one of the millions of associates of
the Apostleship of Prayer can do this
work by example and the vast num-
Der, especially of the Promoters, can
recommend the practice by advice and
eXhortation prudently directed. Ere
Quent Communion means that one re-
ceives Holy Communion offenter than
one is obliged, and therefore. at stated
intervals and oftener than once year.
How many times oftener depends upon
the opportunities and needs and the
devotion of each communicate. thus,
for some people, once a month. for
others once a week, or several times a
week. or even every day. The prac-
iice Of receiving Holy Communion fire.
quently has Increased wonderfully
through the efforts of the Apostleship
Of Prayer. There is every reason
why. as time goes on, the practice
should grow more and more common
among our members. And. therefore,
during the month of June. when so
many OF us viii receive the Holy Euch-
artist several times, we should pray
that all the members Of the League
should acquire the habit of honoring
the Holy Eucharist in every possible
way. by visiting the Blessed Sacrament
ill our churches, by attending Benedic-
ton, by making spiritual Communions,
by contributing to the beauty and
splendor of the altar and sanctuary
but. most of all, by perfecting their
own souls as spiritual temples worthy
always 10 welcome Christ as guest in
His most Holy Sacrament.
New Central office, sol S1st street,
New York
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
MISSOULA, MONT.

Bishop Johon Carroll of Helena con-
Quoted services at St. Francis Xavier
church last Sunday He invoked the
papal blessing upon the entire con-
gregation and confirmed a class of
sixty persons. Bishop Carroll spoke in
complimentary terms of the work done
by Father Trivelli and his cOngrega-
ton. He said that the conditions here
were most encoura ging. Rev. Father
Trivelli is now preparing to establish
high school in this city, and the
bishop alluded to it during his address.
He said that the progressive spirit of
the church in this city was very pleas
ing to him. The Catholic high school
will begin its work next fall in one OF
the rooms of st. Joseph's school. and
later the old church building will be
removed to another part of the block
in which it now stands, and remodeled
for the use of the high school Bishop
Carroll left on the afternoon train for
st. Ignatius Mission, where he con-
firmed a large class of Indian scholars
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
Sad. But Common.

The other day we noticed him as we
came across the bridge, with his wagon
full of cotton, and chickens, and eggs.
He found ready market for his pro-
duce, and we thought how happy his
little ones would be when he returned
home in the evening with toys, and
dresses, and shoes. and food for the
morrow. and some clear money in his
purse. We thought we could see his
wife standing in the doorway to give
him a cordial greeting on his return,
so DESTROYS were we that he should
make the home ones happy and con-
tented. We could almost see his cheer
full face as he returned to his family
after a days absence. So we thought
and returned TO our work.
But eVentide came, and he passed by
our window again. He had nothing we
thought ne would have. The bed of the
wagon was bare. No little shoes, no
toys, no dresses, nor food for the NOR
row, nor money in his purse, we dare
say. The man was drunk.
He had changed, and this changed
our thoughts of his home. We could
see the children shrinking from mis- ap-
proach, and the wife, so carewOrn and
sorrowful. She could not meet him
with the unpleasant smile with which
she had intended greeting him. He
was breaking her heart and preparing
to make paupers of his cllildren.-AIa-
bama Baptist
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
BUTTE, MONT.

Miss nellie Healy visited Mr. and Mrs.
M. Walsh of Anaconda on Sunday last.
Miss Margaret Hennessy entertained
fourteen of her little playmates at a
very pretty luncheon yesterday after
noon at her home in West Park street.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Sullivan has returned
from a two weeks visit with his moth
er in Seattle.
Miss MCGUIRE has returned TO Omaha
after visit of two weeks with Mrs
John Catron.
DR.. j. B. Sullivan and sister. Miss
Mary Sullivan of Seattle are making
a six weeks tour of the principal east
ern cities, which will include a visit to
the jamestown exposition.
Mrs. Charles w. Wilson and sister
Miss Olive Burke of Helena, formerly
visiting relatives and friends previous
to their departure for Ely, New, where
Mr.. Wilson is engaged in business.
The Sacred Heart bazaar came to
an end last week after two weeks of
such unqualified success than more
than enough money was realized for
the building of a home for the sisters
of the Sacred Heart parOchial school.
The building is in the court of con-
struction and will cost $4,000. The at
tendance last night was reCOrd-break-
ing, although during the entire time
of the fair it was splendidly patron
lied The big storeroom in the Gold
berg building. West Park street, where
the bazaar was conducted, was not
large enough to contain the crowd
seeking admittance last night. Every
feature of the fair aroused great inter-
est, and the way the bazaar was con-
Quoted met with the approval of all.
Mrs. P R. Kelley, president of the
bazaar association. and those who
aided her, are deserving of the great
est praise for the work they did. Their
efforts did much to assure the success
of the bazaar.
The Sacred Heart fair was one of
the most pleasing ever held in Butte.
Its arrangement was perfect and the
way it's various department were
looked after could not have been sur
passed. Rev. Father Carr. Father
Leshner and Father Moran of Sacred
Heart church, expressed themselves as
greatly pleased with the result of the
bazaar
The records of social events in Butte
Mont, include the names of some OF
ST. Marys former students, notably
Mrs. Alice Ryan-Byrne and Miss Ethe
Berry, both of whom were entertained
lately by Mrs. d. ]. Hennessy. also a
student Of the Sisters of the Holy Gross
at Ogden, Utah.-St. Mary's Chimes
Notre Dame.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
SPOKANE, WASH.

The Roman Catholic institutions in
Spokane and the northwestern states
will be honored next month by visit
from Rev Mother NJ. Antoinette OF
Montreal. Canada. superior general of
the Sisters of Charity of Canada anc
the United States. She is coming ives
on a tour of inspection and Will Ylsi
all the converts. hospitals and schools
conducted by the sisters in the north
west, including the Sacred Heart hos
pital Several days will be spent IN
this city From here she will proceed
west and visit in turn all the institu-
lions conducted by the sisters on the
Pacific coast, including those in the
state of Washington. 1t was original
ly intended that she should be in Spo-
kane in time to participate in the cere-
monies connected with the laying OF
the cornerstone of the new hospital,
but she was unavoidably detained. Sis
ter Vincent received a letter from her
expressing her sorrow at her inability
to be present and commencing the
good work accomplished by the local
sisters. The exact date of her arrival
is not known as yet.-Spokane Chro-
nicle,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
BOISE, IDA.

Mrs Ford of Emmett is confined at
the st. Alphonsus hospital suffering
with lung trouble.
G.. B. Murray. a Caldwell real estate
dealer, was in the city Monday on bus
mess.
MS. John brennan, who had been
visiting here several days, has returned
to Caldwell.
Nicholas Bernardis the proprietor of
the popular Fulton market. died Tues
day at o'clock from Bright's disease,
at the age of SO. Mr.. Bernardis was
born at Dalmacia, Austria, and came
to Boise six years ago. He had been
i'll about ten weeks. He leaves "a wife
and one daughter, Miss Cecil Bernar-
dis. With the exception of several
nephews in California, he has no rela-
tives in this country. The funeral Will
be held on Friday morning from st.
Johns cathedral, and interment will be
at Norris Hill cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
ANACONDA, MONT.

George DAILY has gone to Mullen,
Idaho.
Tom Sullivan has gone to Missoula
to visit friends for a few days.
Mrs. Joseph Devine is visiting
friends in Denver.
Judge Fitzgerald is very sick at his
rooms with rheumatism and will be
taken to st. AIMS hospital today.
J. c. Harrington and family have
taken the home of w. r. Allen on Lo-
Gust street for the summer. Mr.. Allen
and family will spend the summer at
the French Gulch mines.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent as
ISOLATION celebrated it's tenth anniver-
sary at the Ancient Order of Htbernian
hall Thursday of last week A program
was given, after which the gtbsts en-
joyed a dance.
Miss Mary o'Neill of Butte in the
city, the guest OF Mrs. G. a. futile.
The funeral of the late john O'Neill
was held Monday morning from the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Ed.
o Brlen, on Mample street, With re-
QUEEN high mass at St. Paul'sI church.
The casket was covered with many
beautiful floral tributes. and the church
was filed with men and Eonhen who
had known him during his ldng life
time in this city. Interment WIS made
At Butte, where the body YVES taken on
the train leaving Anaconda at II: 20
O'Clock. Mrs. O'Neill, the Pereaved
widow, was unable to come tol his city
with the funeral party from Tacoma
and her son, James O'NeilL remained
with her. The pallbearers are: owen
O'Neill, Patrick Walsh, H. ]. Flem-
ming, Joseph McCaffery, c! J.. Mallory
and Martin Corrigan
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
The Month of Nav.

Springs balmy days once more have
cast
Their fruitful radiance DER the earth;
Each wand'ring breeze, as herald
sounds
A greeting To fair Natures birth.
The buds and blossoms. purest now.
From parent branch mid glowing hues,
Bend low to kiss the velvet turf,
Yet glitte'Ting with the morning deWS.
Bright month of May! Thy beauty
glows
From every fiow'r that dots the vale:
Each rill and streamlet sing thy
praise,
While ripping over hill and dale.
Oh. loveliest season of the year.
In thee is found al Natures lore:
TIMES Coronal holds thee, the jewel,
Most precious mongst it's sparkling
store.
When first thy beauteous form APP
pears
Ger April's garb OF cloud and shown.
In ev'ry heart there springs new hope.
From ev'ry bud peeps forth fow'r.
Sweet breath of Nature Meet it is
That splendor should bedeck thy way;
For thou to us, by heaven sent,
To Heav'n. as tribute back we pay.
Yea. at our Lady's glorious Throne,
We offer Mays best garland rare,
OF brightest fiow'rs and purest buds.
Begemmed with dewy drops of \pray'r.
And as. in perfumed air is borne,
From distant choir, the sacred lay,
"Sancte Maria,' answer we
In pleading tones. Ora prome!"
Marie r. Melting.
Immaculate Concept / Academy,
Washington. d. c.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
First Friday Meditation.

= The appended First Friday medita-
9iOn on the Love of the Heart of Jesus
81 the Holy Eucharist is taken from
The Irish Messenger. 1t may be as ap-
pTopriately employed on the eve of the
first Friday of June, which happens to
be the feast of Corpus Christi. Though
The day is no longer on the list of holy
days of obligation, still it must serve
to enIdndle in our hearts the most pro-
found sentiments Of gratitude and
love:
]. The Heart of Jesus is The Com
psnion Of our Exile in the Holy Euch-
artist. Night and day it throbs with
everlasting love for us within the
tabernacle. Do we love to keep Him
company at times throughout the long,
silent hours Of His lonely watch ?
What grace and consolation we shall
find i'm these short visits to the lonely
taberna Gle! How He longs for our
coming. How we please Him by our
visits,
, The Heart of Jesus is the food of
our souls in the Holy Eucharist. Take
We and eat. this is Ny Body Il Cor.
XII. 2D He that eateth My Flesh. and
drinkest My Blood. abideth in Me. and
] in him" John vi, so. That Heart
rests and beats upon our tongue and re-
poses in our bosom in the Holy Com
munion. 10 fire our hearts with love,
TO fill them with sanctifying grace and
every blessing. Do we love and often.
very often, even daily. receive this
heavenly food. TO nourish and
strengthen our souls on the journey of
life?
B. The Heart of Jesus in the Euch-
artist is the Daily Victim of the Holy
Sacrifice BY 1t we offer unspeakable
homage 10 God. atone for our sins and
help the souls in Purgatory, thank
God for all His benets. and draw down
every grace and blessing on ourselves.
DO we assist at daily Mass attentively,
devoulty ently?-Catholic News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
Henry watterson on Catholic Church

Writing from Rome, where he So
Journed for while last month. Henry
Watterson, LOuisville's distinguished
editor and lecturer. says:
No thoughtful man can look upon
the Church Of Rome save with rever-
ent respect Nor can any such believe
that its downfall would mend human
conditions. But ever since the Fcumen-
zeal Council revitalized the old feudal
standards and applied new tests. the
vatican has changed the old lines to
read:
" Whilst the church stands. Rome
shall stand:
When the church falls, Rome shall fall:
And when Rome falls the world
meaning by Rome unyielding Catho-
licity.
The prelates of the vatican many
of them great men and all of them
great theologians, are quite one ard
wholly sincere in the opinion that Flo
Mono was right: that Leo was tight.
and that in following in their foot
steps the present head of the church is
right; that Catholicism has only to
stand its ground, yielding not an incn
or rod; in word, that innovation is
not only blasphemous. but impolitic.
lhey point to the misadventures at
tendlng the Revised Scriptures. They
point to the difficulties encountered by
all attempts to modify the Westminster
Catechfsm. They point to the massive
solidarity of the Roman hierarchy. 1t
is not easy to meet and answer their
contention, especially here in Rome
itself. where the vatican lis so large
and impressive, the quirinal so unim-
posing. the Holy Father SO great a fig
ure, the king such small one.
st. Peters is solar system no less
than a holy of holes, emitting a radi-
ance that circles round the glope and
penetrates the darekst places. Vener-
able pilei No man can stand unmoved
within its portals or go away without
a sense of awe and eXaltation,"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
Church Universal
Church Calendar.
l. 5. St. Caprasius.-S3O,4O 1 for thanks.
giVines.

J. S. St. Caprasius.-S3O,4 O1 for thanks
givings
.. S. Second after Pentecos+ - SIS
Marcellinus and Companions.-E
! John iii, 1918; G. Luke. xiv.
l6-24.-571, 522 for those in af-
Fiction.
3. NJ. St Clothilda-63O O63 for the
sick, inf-m.
4. st. Francis Carracciolo.-69S 593 for
dead associates.
8. w st. Boniface.-619,O2 S for local
centers.
6 Tn st. Norbert-794179 for direc-
tors
Z. F. First F'riday.-Sacred Heart of
JeSus.-St. Robert. - 570,O7f for
promoters.
s. 5. st. Medard-642 406 for the de-
parted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
Words.

Soft words soften the soul. Angry
words add fuel to the flame of wrath
and make it blaze more fiercely. Cold
words freeze people. and hot words
scorch them. Bitter words make them
bitter and wrathful words make them
wrathful. There is such a tremendous
rush OF words in our day, that it is
especially desirable for each one of US
to see that kind words have their
chance among the others. There are
vain words, and idle words. and hasty
words and spiteful words, and silly
words. and empty words. and profane
words and warlike WORDS. Don't for
get the kind words. They produce their
own image in mems souls, and a beau
tiful image it is. They soothe and qui
ct and comfort the nearer. Why not
let them have a larger place in all our
lives? "-Western Review.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01
HELENA, MONT.

The Catholic diocese of Helena has
taken title to ten acres of land in
Kenwood for the House of the Good
Shepherd in Montana, and work on
new $50, 900 home for that institution
and a 81, 900 laundry building will soon
begin. Title was passed to Bishop Car
roll. Bishop Carroll states that new
Catholic high school building will soon
be erected here, and that it is hoped
that work will commence this year on
the projected Catholic cathedral Bish-
on Carroll also plans to locate a big
catholic college at Helena. which will
have splendid buildings and course
as advanced as any college in the coun-
try.