davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
BOHEMIAN, MONT.

Miss Clara Kremer, SAT W. Olive
street, will open a six weeks kinder
garten in the Sewing school building,
beginning June 10.
The first game of baseball of the sea-
son will be played next Sunday after
noon between the Bozeman and the
Billings teams. This should be a good
game, as Bozeman had the champion
team of the state last year, and the
Billings team was the champion of
eastern Montana. The Interstate band
will furnish music and the game Will
be called at o'clock.
c. H. Waterman, one of the oldest
residents of Bozeman. has gone to Sc
attic to see the big fleet arrive in that
city. Mr.. Waterman is 81 years Old.
and when young spent fourteen years
on the ocean. So it is needless to say
that he will enjoy every moment of his
time spent at the coast.
Memorial Sunday will be observed in
this city on May "a with special ser
vices at the new Holy Rosary church
at 10 a. M. Rev. Father Thompson Of
floating and the G. A. r. and w. r.
c. will attend in 4 body.
a most enthusiastic meetinng was
held by the Democrats last Saturday
evening for the purpose Of organizing
Gallatin County Bryan club. There
was a large crowd present and the en-
thusiasm manifested spoke we'll of the
successful future of the organization.
The mission that is being conducted
in the Holy Rosary church is a great
success. Although the weather has
been very inclement. great crowds
hocked to the church both mornings
and evenings.
The Nj A c. regimental band will
give its last dance of the season Fri
day night at the EllIs' hall.
The public schools of Bozeman VIII
close June .. 1t is the plan to have an
program at each school build
ing and an exhibit of school work in
the rooms.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
The Human Heart.

We may, if we choose, make the
worst of one another. Every person
has his weak points; every one has his
faults; we make the worst of these;
we may fix our attention constantly
upon these. But we may also make the
Iaeet of one another. We may forgive
even as we hope to be forgiven. We
nav nut ourselves in the place of 9TH
ers and ask what we should wish to
he done to us. and thought of us, We're
ne in their place. By loving what is
1ovahIe in those around us, love viii
fIow back from them to us, and life
Iii become a pleasure instead Of
Gin. and earth will become like heaN-
en-. and we shall become not unweNthy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
RENO, NEW.

The week of June to June 10 will be
taken up by the University of Nevada
for commencement week, and the pro-
grams and invitations covering the va
rious exercises during that week have
been issued by the regents and presi-
dent of the institution, copies having
been received here. The most notable
and interesting feature of the week S
exercises Will be the dedication of the
Mackay mining building by Clarence
Hungerford Mackay. the unwilling of
the John Mackay statue, and it's ac-
ceptance by the regents and the presi-
dent. The following invitations have
been sent out for this occasion by Pres
ident Stubs of the university:
THE regents, president, faculty and
students of the graduating classes of
the University of Nevada invite you to
be present at all of the exercises of
commencement week, June to June 10.
1908. The statue of John William Mac
kay will be unveiled and the Mackay
Mining building will be dedicated at the
conclusion of the commencement exer-
cises The statue and building are the
gifts of Clarence Hungerford Mackay
and his mother, Marie Louise Mackay."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
---------s--
Made WaN for Malachi.

1t was colored church in one of
the rural counties Of Virginia. says
the Baltimore News. The pastor was
fervent but he was long in his ser
mons. while his flock was often short
on patience One particular Sunday
he broke all his records. His sub
iect was the prophets; he had gone
through a long list, giving the geneal-
ogy of each. his career from boyhood
to old age. his family relatives. his
work. his prophecies. his influence and
numberless other points, until the au-
dence was weary.
we hab now come, my belubDed
breddern and sisters. to de second hail
of our disclose. We will now take up
de minor prophets: de fust is Malachl.
Now. what place shall we glib to
Malachi"
There came a clear voice from an If
reverent worshiper in one of the back
seats: oh say, Brudder Jones, give
Malachi my place, I'm dead tired and
I'm eWine home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
Is Your Girl with Them7

,, aiounE girls with trim little tailored
al. s'ys and natty hats, with snooded hair
- lIeSh round faces: girls who ought
De home with mother and father,
M. y oe seen up on the streets with
,br,e escorts or in groups of twos and
Nv ICES al hours long past curfew time,
bar...E night Of the week. There is,
tba. tI, something in the round faces
tbar. Silpes a little at the heart, and
ill.,. is too otter a swagger to the
be,.e. rooted walk that seems out of
& 9.'y with sweet girlhood. There
,bsi- qulck retort, a flippant jest from
sts.. ups cold glance or a brazen
IN ,. rom eyes that should be yelled
ro, '.aloen modesty. Poor little girls,
tho, Know how much more precious
tbe,. an things born they are, when
wor,,. property estimate their own
RIM III y. and prize themselves at it..
seIy, IAey come TO be unprized by them
tecto,,,, neglected by their proper pro-
mat and taken at their own esti-
=. by the world.
bsv. lsn their fault Most of them
ten ., mothers and fathers who can
The mem Of the pitfalls that lie in
Nos pan Of vanity and disobedience.
u them have homes that should
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
Methodists and Catholics on niyo

Inc uncompromising attitude of ~
roman Catholic church toIya,6 ne ne
| question OF divorce evokes the admir-
lloli OF the Western Christian A.
cate (Cincinnati) "Protestants - u
! not agreed with Roman Catholics 49,
Chrlstlan marriage is one of the co..
Iahents of the church.. observes ia.
oIsdh OF the Methodist denomina flor,
yet nevertheless, when hrnl,I';1i'l ~
ireland speaks of it as an act I ICrsllo'
dteu TO It's inmost core with di,.;1
sanction, and that it should ha I,dnS
!le control of Christian laws hefittira
us sCpernaI character we n,ust ~
aeIlI 10 the timely words" Norao,,or.
me roman Catholic conception of
marriage may be the rigid. eccIesiae-
Iical one, but it is infinitely battar
tllah the disgusting laxity at the otber
eNtreme. We believe that all Metbo-
LisOS VIII say Amen when they read
words OF Archbishop Ireland
sdiIlst TINS fearful social iniuuitv of
l!ee divorce which threatens Tho %
claI fabric itself and the very fo,,,,5o
lloh OF the family and the virtues tba+
are hegotten of it, The arcbbisI,o,e
cdlIS upon his church to throw a,,e,,
stronger safeguards around n,arriaor ar,
ana 10 remove from the esno11Salc 60
from The contract of marriage +ba fo+ai
peril Of haste and acknowledgements. 49,
ne counsels all priests to ascertain
yearly whether any pre-eIiStine i'm
peuiifeht 10 the marriage exists and
- sI.e 10 the parties who are 10 he
married such salutary counsel &c iii
1T them for the reception of tho soi
emn rite. and secure to them the nIel-
tude OF its virtues and grace He
says: ne
In the teaching of Christ the mar.
rage contract is indissoluble Hup,a,,
laws can not dissolve it. The cbnroll
IN It's spiritual supremacy. can NOT die
soINe 1t. The cessation of the contract
the Iemarrlage to another of husband
OF OF VIE, renders fatherless or notb-
eiIess tne children of the first mar
rage. dissipates in their souIs ~
sanctity of the home. Divorce breai,s
up the nome. which God had intended
as Inc sanctuary Of love and safety
LOT husband and for wife, for son and
Tor daughter. 1t undermines civil co
clety, which in its vital construo+io,,
IS an. organized aggregation of fsn7i-
lles, finding in the stability of tho
FAMILY its own stability; in the puritv
ana integrity of the family. its own
purity and integrity. Today. as never
before, war is made upon Christian
ma lase- Inc contract of marriage is |
strlpJ OF all religious ceremonial. of
all sacred meaning. 1t becomes a mere |
natural barter of hearts and fortunes
hastily entered into as the most in
significant Of commercial exchanges
burst asunder and forgotten. Divorce |
Is almost the fashion. Nations vie |
with one another in yielding up their
statute books to its DEGREES. Our own |
leads in the race to do honor |
TO ITS empire. Our record in this re-
gard is most shameful.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
The Use of Slang.

Language, lige everything, is sub
ject to abuse. This abuse is threefold
First there is the abuse of language
for immoral and profane purposes:
secondly, there is the abuse-Inost par
donable of the three for some unfor-
tunate pefsons-of inaccuracy in
speech; thirdly, there is the abuse Of
speech in the shape of slang. Upon
the use of the last mentioned we wish
to say few words:
The use of slang has become so pre-
valent Of late years that it is affected
by many who would not be guilty OF
making grammatical blunders in their
conversation. The reason for this is a
desire at times to bee free from re-
strictions in the matter of correct
speech or a desire TO emphasize one s
statements, or a foolish desire of APP
pearihg deliberately careless, funny
and insouciant. Possibly at times this
sort of thing is pardonable: but as a
matter of fact, indulgence in the
license of speech leads to the habit of
using slang constantly and one may
suddenly and much to his chagrin find
himself using slang at most inoppor-
tune moments. And to be reprimand-
ed on such an occasion for the use of
slang is decidedly embarrassing.
Slang is ineXcusabe. There are
plenty of good solid expressions, even
timely and correct expressions, that
should suggest themselves when ones
speech is to be plain and familiar. To
be satisfied to express some of our
thoughts in slang causes us to forget
how to express them otherwise; and
good thoughts are surely deserving of
a good dress.
There is little crusade being
preached against the use of slang. and
what is needed is a larger number of
crusaders. Let only each individual
addicted to this form of language
abuse eschew ii once and forever and
discountenance it among his friend
The result will be that every self-re-
specting person will learn to abomin-
ate its use both in himself and in
others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
EUREKA, UTAH.

John H. McChrystal was in town on
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
for the purpose of visiting friends, and
at the same time looking after his min
ing and business interests. He has re-
turned to the capital again, and expects
to join his family at Ocean Park, Cal,
early next week
j. c. Sullivan, manager of the Ray
mond-Illinois mining company, re-
turned last week from a brief visit in
Salt Lake City.
s. E. Whitley and Mrs Elizabeth Mel
son, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Shee-
han, were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony on Thursday. May 81. at the
residence of Rev. P. ]. O'Donohue, in
the presence of a few friends. Hugh
Heffernan acted as groomsman, and
Mrs. j. G. Sullivan attended the bride.
There were present Mrs. Margaret
Sheehan, Miss Josie Kelly, Miss Nellie
Sullivan, Messrs. AL Nelson and D. c..
Harrington. Mr.. Whitley was formerly
local manager for the Bell Telephone
company in Eureka. He is at present
manager for the Park City branch of
the same company, and the bride is one
of Eureka's most popular young mat
rons.
Miss Maggie Bonner, who went to
Oakland about three weeks ago, will
remain until the last of the month the
guest of Mrs. Porter, formerly Miss
Kate Marshal of this city.
Mrs. William Dennis of this city was
operated upon at the Holy Cross hos
pital at the capital last Tuesday. the
operation being performed by Drs. Hen
sci and Root. The operation was a very
serious one, but. the many friends of
Mrs. Dennis will be pleased to hear
that she is recovering quite rapidly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
DO AS YOU WOULD BE DONE BY

II you'd help the world bit,
DO as you'd be done by:
III you'd help to brighten it,
DO as you'd be done by;
II you have a blessing, let
Some one share it; don't forget,
Selfishness will bring regret
DO as you'd be done by.
If you'd help the world along,
Do as you'd be done by;
IL you'd help to fight the wrong,
do as you'd be done by;
Sing a happy, gladstone song,
sing it steady, sing it long,
sing it to the list'ning throng-
DO as you'd be done by.
II you'd help the world today,
Do as you'd be done by:
II you would its grief allay,
Do as you'd be done by:
Say your kind words while you may,
DO your good deeds right away,
Peace shall come with you to say
Do as you'd be done by.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
NAMPA, IDA.

Father Dreyer of Nampa has just re-
turned from long trip into the interior
country. He went out by way of Silver
City and De Lamar, and visited most
of the inhabited places as far out as
the Cliffn, which is away down near the
line of Nevada. He returned by way
Of Cow Creek lakes and Jordan valley,
Oregon. He says the weather was ex-
ceedingly bad during his trip, but he
seems to be feeling about as good as
ever, Notwithstanding his hard trip.
Relative to the time of service at the
Catholic church at Caldwell, he stated
that no change had been made as yet,
and that so far as he knew the service
would be the same as before, only that
he would announce a service some
time for next week.-Boise Capital
News, May q.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
PARK CITY.

superintendent NJ J. Daley of the
Silver King Coalition company returned
Wednesday morning from Salt Lake,
where he had been in attendance at the
meeting of the company stockholders.
A. r, Higson of Pocatello, Ida, was
in this city last week on his way home
from trip to the coast. The gentle
man formerly resided in the Park and
was warmly greeted by many old
friends.
Miss Kate Lawrence returned Tues
day morning from a very pleasant visit
in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welsh were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. McGill at
the New York mine Tuesday evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
THE GENERAL INTENTION.
recommended by His Holiness
Plus x.


nryO7ION TO THE SACREI
HEART.
u cannot be too often repeated that
savotion does not consist in emotion
" feeling. or sentiment. Pious tend
.,,iae and inclinations may help devo-
ian but in themselves they are not
ssvotion This great grace in our
onrifual life is not in the feelings, but
n the viii, and may be defined as 1.-THE
.trong viii to execute those things
,rbch belong to the divine service. -
ronce the devotion to the Sacred
Heart will consist in the strong will to
accomplish those things which apper-
tain to the service Of the Sacred
Heart.
1--we. if il merits the name, consists in
CARRYING out the reasonable wishes of
he beloved Our Lord Himself tells
ms this in the Gospel: IF you love me.
rasn my commandments" True deVo-
tion TO the Sacred Heart is the carry
ing out in our daily lives the wishes
nj our Blessed Savior. These wishes
may often run counter to our emotions,
ceilings and natural inClinations.
When this is the case. no number
NJ pious practices, no special acts of
njetv. however agreeable, no religious
exercises are really the devotion of
The Sacred Heart unless they have for
heir aim the obtaining of strength to
carry cut practically what is the will
NJ the Sacred Heart.
The devotion. then. to Our Savior's
Heart. must be. not an ornament in
ar lives not something which merely
2rouses devout feelings. but it must
make US grow from day to day in the
practice of self-conquest for the love
Of that Heart which bled for US.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
What Are the Children Reading?

CEleanor c. Donnelly)
Parents in their households, teachers
in their schools, superintendent and
spiritual directors of Sunday schools
should ever be impressing on their
charges what old st. Hugh of Lincoln
used to call the duty of reading
reading that is sound in doctrine. clean.
instructive and elevating in even its
lighter forms.
You are careful enough as to the
pure table food of your children: as
to the regularity of their baths and all
healthful exercise. But what do YOU
know about the character of their mind
food? Are you solicitous as to the
cleanliness of their souls or the sound
ness of their morals Dangerous or
deadly are the average books of the
day. Magazines and papers swarm
with the sensational and sensual. the
grossly realistic. They are suggestive
of skepticism and free thought on ev-
cry topic, earthly, heavenly, Internal.
Yet children and younger people eager
~ devour without question all this Sc
ductive trash. And when their elders.
later on, lament their precocity. they
are amazed and shocked to discover
that character is infallibly formed for
better or worse by the quality of ones
habitual reading. Souls become pure
through good reading, just as the noun
tain hares of st. Francis de Sales be-
came all white by feeding only on snow
And vice versa.
At the root Of the whole question is
the failure of modern Catholics to real
ize and appreciate their faith. Sat
urated with worldliness, their spiritual
sense relaxed and dulled by the ener-
waiting, poisonous atmosphere they
breathe, they seem to forget that while
faith comes by hearing, it is increased,
enlightened, strengthened by certain vi
talizing practices, among which prop
er kind of reading holds an important
place
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30

1 u, of. Him whose name is Love.
mere is story of a German baron
VINO made a great Eolian harp by
Scretchlng wires from tower to tower
VI ms castle. When the harp was
,edoy ne listened for the music. But
- was III the calm of summer, and,
IN the still air the wires hung silent.
Autumn came with its gentle breezes
and there We're faint whispers of song.
AZ length the winter winds swept over
me castle, and now the harp answered
III III majestic music. Such harp is the
~ lut1lan heart 1t does not yield its no.
pest music in the summer days of joy,
put IN the winter of trial. The sweet
est songs on earth have been sung in
sorrow The richest things in charac-
Ter nave been reached through pain.
washington Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
st. Ephrem's PRAYER,

In their devotion to her, no modern
client of Mary will ever surpass. saws
the English Messenger, the fathers and
saints of the church Read, mark,
learn by heart, and use the following
prayer written by st. Ephrem in the
Fourth century:
20 Virgin Mother. arouse my soul to
penance and guide me to the way of
salvation. When I shall have found it,
be thou still my leader, that under the
guidance [ may attain to eternal bliss.
y Mother of the God who loves men,
melt and humble my heart, fill mine
eyes with tears of repentance, and en-
tighten them by the light of thy inter-
cession that l may not die the death
of the soul! Sprinkle me with the hys-
mop of thy pity, that 1 may become
clean and whittier than snow! O Mother
of my Lord Jesus Christ, accept my
humble confession and prayer, and dur
ing the life that yet remains to me-
keep me without stumbling on the path
of penance! But when my poor soul
must leave this body, then, 0 my Lady,
appear to me with thy merciful eyes,
and deliver me from the terrible accu-
sations of my enemies and of the prince
of this world. Be thou my defender,
cancel my debt of sin, and lead me
saved and fearless before the Judgment
seat of thy Son. Amen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
BOISE, IDA.

Miss Flora Mcconnell was the charm
ing hostess last week to a jolly crowd
of the younger set at a white shower
given to Miss Leora Gile. whose we'd
ding occurs in early June. The gifts
were done UP in the form of a large
wedding cake. The bride-t o-be cut the
cake, which afforded many delightful
surprises. The evening was delightfully."-
spent playing hearts. The invited
guests were Misses Gle. Katherine
Gile. Ruth Lewis, Alma Lewis. Ruth
Croker, Louise Morrison, Katherine
Brennan, Varina Davis, Esther Wick
ersham, Virginia . Dunlap, Florence
Christman, Dollie Boyd, Bernice Green.
Ethel RAIDER. Eva Johns, Irene Love-
lace, Annie Aikens, Mabel Murray.
Maybelle Meholin. Alice Fitzpatrick.
Idaho Bassett, Thelma Page. Eileen
Van Hulen and Marjorie Whitney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
Sacred Heart Academy.

Reviews. in many classes, from the inn
portant missions. with their famous chart
work. TO anxious seniors struggling with
German and Latin. were held during the
past week. and all showed favorable re-
suits Contests in other studies proved eX-
ceedingly interesting and emphasized the
fact that earnest work is continuing I'M
til the end of the school year
The pupils living in Rock Springs were
glad to see, the ever genial countenance
OF their pastor. Father Barrett. who
called at Sacred Heart last week, and
former teachers of Miss Virginia Tarter,
'07, were more than pleased to hear of
her devoted efforts in forming and train
ing a choir in that town.
Programs have been issued for an
evenings entertainment at the academy,
and read as follows:
Studies in Expression,
Sacred Heart Academy,
Ogden. Utah,
May IS, 1908.
$50 .. m.
Those taking part will be: Misses Flor
ence Maginns. Krauss, Malone, O'Neil,
Mercer. Gamble, Gleed, NJ. Kane, Trap
and Coltman.
The young ladies taking part have been
studying the act of expression not as spe-
cialsts, but in connection with the ordi
nary course of study, quite heavy in the
academy. yet their renditions will doubt
less prove most interesting and artistic
in every detail
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
BINGHAM.

Miss Ethel Hays spent Saturday here
decorating graves of relatives.
Mrs. Ernest Trask has returned home
after about two months visit with
her mother and relatives in Montana.
Miss Mary L.. Gray of the Central
school took in the theatre in Salt Lake
Thursday evening of last week.
Mike Gibbons came in from Salt
Lake last Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
Church Universal

De their shelter after the sun goos
down and most of them wouId li 60
10 advice properly given and in IT,
Inc mother and father who think tbnt,.
Guty done in sending their vo oiiil
daughter to school, dressed as we'll U. as
me neighbor's little girl, will have q" .
lot to answer for some day.-Bisbon
rents? pa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30
Hay, Grain and Poultry Supplies.
Bailey & Sons Co. IS L. End South.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.

This progressive institution is
abreast of the times. It's securities
are always above par value. Its per
cent coupons are always paid when
they mature. Deposits subject to
check are credited the first of each
month with per cent interest Its
savings account which pay per
cent compounded semi-annually, have
increased considerably during the past
year, and are one ce ;ts most product
i've assets. Since the Trust company
moved into its own building, 80 and "a
Main street more room, greater facil-
tiles and better accommodations are
afforded it's patrons. The president,
Mr.. F. E. McGurrin, is a gentleman.
whose long experience as one of the
executive officers of the company emf
nently fits him for the discharge of
the duties of president, because of his
financial and executive ability.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-30

With opening of spring and work for
all, the practical question taught by
experience is how to be always pre-
pared for emergencies like last win
ter It is solved. Save from your earn
ings what you can. Place the savings
where it will always be growing. You
make no mistake if you call each week
at the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.,
81 Main street. We will always be
pleased to show our customers our bur-
glar proof vaults.