davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 23.-Thc at
mosphcric conditions have changed
but little in the last "A hours. The
Atlantic coast high continues to block
the eastward advance Of the Western
depression. AS Il result the region OF
thunder showers remains west of the
AppalachcanS. Summer weather con-
tinucS east of the Rocky Mountains.
Showers are probable Monday and
Tuesday in northern New England ana
the northern portion Of the middle
Atlantic states. High temperatures will
continue east of the Rocky Mountains
for the next few days. Tho winds
along The New England ana middle
Atlantic coast will be fresh southeast
to south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Oscar Hammerstein has purchased IN
Paris. for exclusive reprouuctloLi
the Manhattan Opera House " ~
Puesy-'S opera "Pelleas ana Me'lSaiiu'
Miss Mary Garden. who had Slshe" :
contract With Mr.. Hammersteln' VIII
sing the part Of Melisande'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
SENATOR HALE RECOVERING.
Leaves Hospital In Baltimore for His
Home In Maine.

Baltimore, June 23.-Unitcd States
Senator Eugene Hale of Maine, who
has been a patient at the Johns Hop
kinS hospital for a surgical operation
performed upon him slime time ago
left that institution today for his
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
FAIR.

Washington, June 23.-Weathcr
forecast for Monday and Tuesday for
New England: Generally fair Mon
day. preceded by showers in north
portion; Tuesday fair fresh west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

ems Lewis of Rodney street Presby-
terrain church, this city.
President Roosevelt sent letter re-
greeting his inability to be present and
was represented at the exercises by
Oscar :. Straus. secretary of COM
mercc and labor. The weather was
ideal. barring the heat and the occa-
sion was one of the most interesting
in which people Of Delaware ever par
ticipatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

TO his collection of more than 500
relics Captain John Ryan Of West
Newton, Mass, veteran of several
years. has recently added a cane, to-
materials of which represent three
wars in which he participated, the
Mexican, Civil and Spanish-American
wars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June 23.-FnrccaSt for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Monday fair; Tues
day partly cloudy to cloudy, probably
continued fair; southwest to west
winds. -:fs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Manager Harry Zeisler has matched
Milton Kinney and John Dancer, the
colored middlcweight, for 15-round
contest at the Shamrock Athletic Club,
near Cincinnati. on the afternoon of
July a. The contest will start at 4
o'clock promptly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

Portland. Me. June 2S-The morn
ing session Of the New England yearly
,,,ootinr of the society Of Friends yes
le ,1rio,, Of the ministry. Among those
M took part we're Thomas Wood
David Edwards and Rufus h; Jones zone,
af nost5n. John Elwood Page Of Lynn,
,,nio i Naxfield Of Amcsbury ana
1vdia Aydclotte Of Fall River
Thomas Wood, as the superlntehu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24
FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING.
Three Services Sunday-The Business
Meetings on Saturday.

Portland, Me, June % hf'e "''
vices were held by the New England
Friends today, the principal speakers
being Rev. VIM. 7. Pinkham OF 'l'Ne-
land O.. and Rev. Charles y. Little
fold of Lynn. Mass, tire latter taxing
Co.. bis subicct "Our Boys and Girls,
the Men and Women OF the III,
Mr.. Littlefieh made an cioq ~
for better training OF chIl"iti III ~
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-24

:. A NlGHT-CAP OF SANFORD'S
mmnmger' hot. assists digestion, rests tn'
muscles and quiets the nerves.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
Sacred Music.

When sacred music ceases to inspire
devotion it defeats the end for which it
was designed. When you hear a con-
gregation commenting at the end of a
service, What marvellous technique
what heavenly soprano, the basso
was almost divine" be sure of it that
that choir needs swift reconstruction
or else precipitate extinction. But when
you hear men say, 30 that music! how
my soul was lifted up in the presence
of my Savior then raise your hat in
reverence to the fingers. the intellects
and the voices of those who did these
sacred things. For there is an everlast-
ing distinction between music as an
art and music as a stimulus to devo-
ton. Though a Schuman composed it,
Mozart performed il and Sontag sang
it, if the composition does not lead us
to love and honor our Creator with a
greater intensity it has no place in the
liturgy of the Church of God.-Paulist
Calendar, Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
SCHOOLS of Crime

Schools of Crime" is the appropriate
title given by the Chicago Tribune to
the scent theatres with which Chicago
is infested The very existence of
these places is an evidence of the in
consistency of our municipal and state
laws. The vicious resort and
the gambling hell are suppressed by
the law because they endanger the mo-
rality of its adult citizens. The scent
theatre is not intended for adults. but
it is intended for children of tender
age. 1t is doing for them. and in 81
most effective manner. what the vi
cious resorts, the gambling hells and
the higher priced immoral play houses
are doing for adults. We agree with
the Tribune that it is time that the
children, too should receive adequate
protection from the poisonous inhu-
eTrces that threaten them on every
hand. The five-cent theatres should
go. and with them the moving picture
galleries and the other little hells' in
which hundreds of the children of our
city learn their first lessons OF infamy
and take their first step to the gutter
New World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
THE GENERAL INTENTION.
Recommended by His Holiness,
Plus X
lie HEART Oh MARY

The reason this devotion is spoken Of
as Devotion to the Heart of Mary. in
stead of devotion 10 the Blessed Vir-
gin, simply, is because the mention of
her heart suggests the unselfish love of
God of His blessed Mother and of our
fellow beings, with which this devotion
should inspire us.
Under different titles is the heart of
Mary hOnored. There is first. for in
stance, her "SorroWful Heart" her
heart which was pierced by a sword of
grief" according to the prophecy of
Simeon; and we are all familiar with
the pictures which represent her heart
pierced over and over again. as each
new sorrow afflicting her divine Son
and herself came into her life from His
very infancy, when Herod sought to
destroy Him, until His enemies actual
ly succeeded in putting Him to death.
Then, the Immaculate Heart of
Mary" reminds US not only of her i'm
maculate conception. but Of her stain
lessness all through her life and of her
perfection in every grace that could
make her pleasing to God and to man.
Finally. there is the Most Pure Heart"
Of our blessed Mother. which means not
only that she was stainless and full of
grace, but that her every affection was
without division or reserve centered
upon Almighty God as worthy above
all things of the love of His creatures,
or upon those creatures. only in so far
as they image His Projections
No matter how we regard the heart
Of Mary, the thought OF it should in
spire US with high and beautiful ideals,
and our trust i'm her should renew our
courage to endeavor to be worthy sons
Of such a beautiful mother.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
The Clergy and the Catholic Press.

Discussing the attitude which should
he assumed towards serious Catholic
newspapers, Bishop Gallagher of Goul-
burn, Australia, in his Lenten pastoral.
said:
NO Catholic family. even in the re-
hottest corner of the bush. should he
without some one or other of our we'll
written and well-conducted Catholic
papers. Speaking for ourselves as we
Journey on our tours Of visitation
through the diocese, we feel that some
thing is wanting: that there is a lone
illness and void: that we are not alto
gether at home, no matter how kind
and Catholic in every other respect the
home may be, if we cannot have a
read of the Catholic paper of Satur-
day afternoon when the labors of the
Gay are doTe. The Catholic press has
an apostolate. Let us help it-by every
sl1eans in our power, by encouragement.
by patronage, by contributing original
matter-to do well the duties of the
Rpostolate-to correct error, TO spread
fruth, to illustrate the beneGcent infu-
ence of our holy religion in every age
for the advancement of learning. for
lessening the ills that life is heir 10.
for the elevation of the masses, for the
safeguarding of well-balanced freedom.
for the instruction, enlightenment and
salvation of mankind"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
POCATELL0, IDA.

William Burke, jr.. was a guest at
the Pacific Monday, from American
Falls.
Ed Murphy is in the city from his
home in McCammCn. which ne says is
one of the liveliest towns in southeast
ern Idaho.
William j. Bryan. the biggest man in
the Democratic party of America, will
be in Pocatello in September and de-
liver ar address. Word to this effect
has been received from Mr.. Bryan by
State Senator Ravenal Macbeth. of
Custer county. The noted Nebraskan
will not only visit sRocatello, but will
also deliver an addkfks at Boise. Eff
forts will be made TO S5t'uce him to visit
other points in the state, particularly
in the north. 1t is the plan of the Dem
ocrats of Idaho to make these meetings
the rallying point for a general reunion
of all the Democrats in the state. Def
mite arrangements have not yet been
made to welcome the distinguished
Democrat in the Gate City, but plans
are under way to bring in people from
all parts Of the southeast. The matter
of arranging for suitable reception
will be in the hands Of w. H. Lock-
hart of this city, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee
POCatelio Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
-H-7ln--N---------
Pleasant sign of the Times.

The Rev. John w. Cavanaugh. c. 5.
c., president of Notre Dame university,
Indiana. has been invited to give dwo
addresses on conditions in France at
Purdue university, in that state. the
first on April 30 to the faculty, he sec
ond on May TO the students. 1t is a
pleasant sign Of the times that prom
inent university of notably strong
Protestant evangelical traditions should
ask a Catholic priest to state the
French question for its professors. How
short a time has passed since The fac
ulty of any such university would Ge-
eide. instinctivoly, so 20 speak, that the
Catholic church was and must be IN
the Wrong!-The Pilot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
THE LITTLE VoYAeER.

Oh, the ways are many to DrOwsy
Land,
Some one, 1 know, would try them
all.
T is hey. tonight. for a big balloon,
Big and round like silver ball
Up through the dark it swings along,
Blown by the night winds rustling
song.
Slowly it SWANS and swings this way,
Posing, 1T last, just overhead,
When down drops a glimmering rope
of light,
And climbing the ladder of silver
Some one one embarks for the land of
dreams.
All through the night, in the shin
ing thing,
Silent they float through the cool,
sweet dark,
Reeds they dip in the fosmy clouds,
Where the summer lightnings CLINT
and spark
And east and west, Ger the wind-swept
sky,
The twinkling, golden bubbles fly.
Do you ask me how Some One comes
home again?
When deep in the west dips the silver
sphere?
Oh. never thought do I give to that,
Perhaps the sun is the charioteer.
| only know that the tiny bed,
Pillows each morning golden head.
New England Magazine,
There is little love in long distance
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
The Boosting Minister.

| once heard of a minister who boast
ed from his pulpit that he was able II
preach from any text in the Bible, off
hand, without thought or other Erepa-
ration. and, as a test of his talent IN
eXtemporaneous speaking, he invited
his congregation the next Sunday
morning to hand in any texts they
would like him to preach from. whom
he would show them what he Vas able
to do. In order that he might not be
suspected of surreptitious preparation,
the passages of scripture were II he
written upon slips of paper, sealed up
in envelopes and placed upon the pull
pit Immediately before the opening of
the service
The next Sunday morning the pastor
came in. pride and confidence cleaning
in mis- eyes. and found a number Of
sealed enveloped lying upon the big
Bible. After the preliminary service he
called attention to them, and said he
would preach from the text contained
in the envelope that lay on the top Of
the pile. The remainder he would re-
serve for future Sabbaths. Tearing 1t
open he unfolded a slip of paper and
read the words. once addressed To the
prophet Calaam:
Am ] not thine aSS?"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
RAWLINS, WYO.

Masses on Sundays are at and 10
o'clock. On the third Sunday of each
month mass is held at the
penitentiary. Christian doctrine at
3 O'Clock every Sunday afternoon. Ad-
vanced Christian doctrine class is ev-
cry Sunday night at $50, followed by
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
Mr.. and Mrs ]. J. Cullen have many
interesting incidents to tell of their re-
cent four months trip abroad. during
which time they visited a dozen differ
ent countries. studying ancient and BIZ
BILE history. the customs of the people,
and viewing the many wonderful sights
of Nature.
Mrs. Cora Ryan entertained her
friends at very pleasant party last
week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
ReprehensibIe Indifference.

The Indifference Protestant churches
display in regard to the attacks made
upon the Catholic church in France
may be traced to two causes. namely
Inherited anti-Catholic prejudices and
a failure to realize that the war French
theists are making upon the church is
only preliminary to an attack all along
the line upon Christianity in all its diff
ferent forms. The prOfessed atheists
who are at the head of French Free
masonry make no secret of their de-
signs. They have on more than one
occasion openly proclaimed that they
will not rest until they have uprooted
all vestiges of the Christian religion.
There can, therefore be no
doubt that the successful carrying out
of the program of Clemenceau q Go.
would mean u triumph for the princi-
pies of atheism. Such being the case,
every protesting Christian. whether he
be a Catholic or d Protestant, should
feel it incumbent upon him to denounce
the infamous war Waged upon the
Christian religion by its professed enc
mics. As we have already stated. Prot
estant sentiment throughout the world.
and especially in the United States, has
not made itself felt as il should in con-
demnation Of the attempt to substitute
atheism for Christianity on which our
vercy civilization is based-Frceman's
Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
Harvard Professors Son Enters
Trappist Order.

A dispatch from Cambridge. Mass,
says;
Tired of the pleasures of life. 60
feph Dwight, son of Professor Thomas
Dwight of the Harvard Medical col
1ege, has entered the Trappist Monday
astery Of Our Lady of the Valley. At
Lonsdale, r. 1. Although only p years
old, Dwight gave much reflection TO
the matter, and after consultation
with his spiritual adviser. the Rev.
Thomas l. Gasson, S. J., president Of
Boston college, he announced his irten-
lion. His decision did not meet with
any opposition from his parents.
Young Dwight was formerly a stu
cent at Technology, but left the insti-
tute before the completion of his course
10 enter the employ Of Houghton. Milf
fin & Co, with whom he remained a
year. A severe illness compelled him
TO give up his place and on his recov-
cry he decided to devote his life TO re-
llgion.''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
TEMPUs FUeIT.

Do not stop to kiss your wife
Hurry
There's a car! Drop fork and knife,
Hurry!
When you go to get your lunch,
Push and struggle with the bunch,
Anything will do to MUNICH.
Hurry.
If you wish to catch train
Hurry!
One may never come again,
Hurry,
If you are a second late
And you find they've shut the gate,
Climb the fence-but never wait,
Hurry,
Now remember, life is brief,
Hurry.
Even though you come to grief,
Hurry,
Save a minute. time is cash;
Grab your hat and make a dash,
Don't care if you come to smash,
Hurry!
-ADril Bohemian
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
Beyond the Deep.

Beyond the deep God grant US sleep
And everlasting peace,
God grant US rest among the blest.
And from all ills surcease.
Beyond the night God grant us light
And happiness supreme
Without a care in castles fair
By some celestial stream.
Beyond the flood where vapors brood
God grant we reach the shore
OF glorious skies in Paradise.
And joys forevermore.
Our labors done al set of sun
Let twilight's shadows come.
While from afar the evening STIR
Shines sweet as we go home.
Thomas A. Walsh. in Donahoe's.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
Hail, Holy Queen!

Hail, holy Queen, our dear Mother, we
say:
Welcome, again, to thee. Queen of the
May
Month of the sunshine and bloom. pure
and sweet,
Month of the lily, that wakens 20 greet
Thee, who art fairest of heavens ar
ray
Welcome, dear Mother, the Queen of
the May
Welcome to thee who art Mother and
Z Guide,
Loving and gentle, whate'er may be-
tide;
Happy to guard us. to shield and 10
bless,
Ready to yield a fond mothers caresS;
Helping thy children, who strive on the
way
More worthy to be of thee. Queen OF
the May.
Amadeus. o. 6. r
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
Church Universal
CHURCH CALENDAR

6. NJ. Rogation.-St John before the
Latin Gate.-115,S 22 for directors.
:. T. Rogation.-St. Srainislaus.-
!. Ia, sos for promoters.
s. w. neutrality-suspicious. of St
Michael.-956,226 for the departed.
g. TIL. Ascension of our I.ord.-St
Gregory of Nazianuzen--1,133 ,557 for
perseverance.
10. F. St. Antoninus.-1,O44,OO 1 for the
young.
II. St Francis Hieronymo. S. J.
9.152,531 for LIST Communions.
II. 5. Within the Octave of Assem-
.sion.-SS. Nereus and Companions.-E
]. Peter, ", Zip; G. John, XIV. 26. xvi
Al 243, 961 for parents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
BOISE, IDA.

Mrs. John Ennis and children have
gone to the ranch at Ontario TO visit
several weeks.
Miss Elsie Burns returned to Me-
ridian Tuesday evening Iftcr spending
the day in the city visiting relatives.
Miss Mcclellan. a new arrival from
Pennsylvania. left Monday morning for
Van Wyck, where she viii teach scnoo!.
Miss Cecil Murphy. one of Noun
tainhomes popular teachers who is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Blackinger,
returned home Monday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
LANDER, WY0.

Rev. Father Kennedy will conduct
the Eagles memorial services at Odd
Fellows hall on Sunday evening, May
18th, at o'clock. The attendance of all
members is requested.
w. P. Noble is here from Salt Lake
to look after business interests.
Dr. Maghee returned Friday night
from trip to Rawlins and Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
NAMPA, IDA.

A L. Murphy. the Middleton real
estate hustler, was transacting bust
ness in NamDa Monday.
Frank Murphy, general manager of
the Central Lumber company, was in
Nampa last week. from Salt Lake.
Word has been received from the
Salt Lake Commercial club saying that
the members of the junketing party
would arrive in Nampa on May 20. and
would visit with our business men for
a short time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
Go Now.

The Catholic who puts off the per
Torrance of his Easter duty until The
last moment is not to be commended.
Midway in the period within which he
is bound to go to confession and Com
munion the laggard finds that he is as
near discharging this obligation as he
was on Ash wednesday. Where wis
dom rules there is no delay in souaring
ones conscience with one of the II est
urgent precepts of the church. Post
bone il no longer. Go TO confession at
She first ortunity.-Cathoiic Tran
inf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
CHEYENNE, WYO.

Miss Katherine Evans, who has spent
several months in Cheyenne with her
sister. Mrs. Cochran, and with her cou-
sin, Mrs w. H. Morrison, at Wheat
land. left Monday morning, accompan-
led by Mrs. Cochran, for a visit with
their brother. B. f. Evans. in Okla
homa. after which they will return to
Kentucky. where Mrs. Cochran will
spen dthe summer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
The Answer.

Through the dark houls she watched
beside her dead
Grant me d sign. o God. of life and
light,
Lest in the ocean of despair and dread
My lost soul sink tonight,
Then in the east the sudden roses
stirred;
A soft breath crept amid the whisper
ing corn:
And the sweet shrillness o. the piping
bird
Hailed the awaking morn
Mary Eliza beth Blake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
LARAMIE, WY0.

Patrick Hogan a forest reserve agent,
passed through Laramie Tuesday en-
route from Cow Creek to Cheyenne.
Miss Nellie Conway, of Denver, is the
guest of friends.
Engineer j. j. Ryan went to Raw
inns Monday.
w. J. Ryan. of Cheyenne, is a bust
ness visitor 10 the CITY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-05-11
A STRIKING LETTER.
The Countess de FrancqueviIle, Pro-
testant, on French Situation.


testant, on French Situation.
On the subject of the French crisis
an excellent letter has appeared in the
London Daily Telegraph, the writer
being the Countess de Franqucville. in
whose house the French bishops held
their historic meeting in January. The
countess. who, according to the London
Catholic Weekly, is English by birth
and education. and a Protestant. had
received many letters asking for in
formation about the situation in
France. Taking this as evidence of the
interest of English people in the sub
ject, she wrote to the Telegra Din. The
following passage from her letter is
especially striking:
THE meeting of the French episco-
pate IN this house Jan. IL to 10 brought
me for the first time into the midst OF
the clerical part Of the French church.
The bishops were full of the heroism
and courage Of their clergy, and lift NE
in profound admiration for themselves.
Their cheerfulness, courage, faith spoke
of endowment rather than ruin, and in
deed it is plain that the grace of God
is with them, is with the church in this
tremendous ordeal Not more than six
out of $4,000 clergy have followed the
s>hismatic lead of the Matin. Of have
understatcd l shall be grateful for COR
rection, with the names Of each cure
and Parish. l have taken trouble TO
find out, but up to date this is III can
verify.) There is no crin9ing. there is
every variety of individuality. but on
every side in laitv and clergy (both
secular and reliSious) is one splendid,
solid rally round the pope their head.
Indeed, there is every reason TO BEEN
coUraged. despite the immense liiEicul-
ties of the situation. There IS unity:
the spirit of sacrifice is spreading like
flame. Personally, I could tell of
magnificent gifts from the very poor.
from artisans and tradespeople, from
the daily necessities cut lower from
savings of many years. [ for one look
cut in hope. AS before in this worlds
history, these whose horizon is Iil.oit,d
by flesh and blood have found that
there are still other forces to he reck-
ored with which they had ignored:
those of the spirit. The end is yet to
see