davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
RELIGION and the Stage.

The Literary Digest contains in one
Of its issues a significant article en-
titled shall Religion Again Dominate
the Stage?" The question is started
by no less a publication than the CT
vita Cattalica of Rome. The writer in
this publication concludes his article
with the following:
Although in these present times
atheism has invaded art with stupid
and persistent self-assertion and has
even driven religion from her natural
post in the school, the hospital and the
poorhouse, we still indulge the hope
that religion may yet be reinstated in
her former place on the stage, now
alas, dedicated to profanity, or even
to worse purpose. We must not allow
ourselves to be deceived by the pres
ent condition of things. The religious
sentiment has become so deeply rooted
in the mind of man that the words of
Plutrach are never to be contradicted
You may find in the world he says,
a city without walls without letters,
without wealth, without horses,
schools or theatres, but never one
without temples, deities and oracles.'
In this connection we must state our
conviction that the religious drama is
a spontaneous fruit Of this universal
religious sentiment and religious wor-
ship. 1t would be wrong for us
to forget how important a part in our
modern life is represented by the feel
ing of the common people on that sub
ject. 1t was under the influence of
this feeling that religious drama came
into existence and f1ourished and why
should 1T not survive under the same
inspiration and encouragement? In q
recent religiouh meeting at Milan Sen
ator Fradeletto recalled the words, so
simple and affecting, of an old peas
ant women. The religious functions
of our church furnish the only theatre
we poor people can attend This re-
mark is really an absolute revelation
of the popular mind. 1t indicates the
nature of that very
sentiment which in the middle ges
found satisfaction in the religious
drama. We believe that it is the peo-
pie, the common people. who will
eventually demand the restoration of
religion on the stage"
Any patron of the best theatres. and
any one familiar with the class of
productions that public taste demand.
comments The Catholic Mirror. knows
that theatre goers are every ready to
encourage by their applause noble SEN
tments that are given utterance to.
not merely in plays of a purely relig-
ious character, but in plays through
which some moral lesson is convened
TO the audience. Not only are such
PLAYS as ''Everyman" the sole sur
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11

The malice of the weakest is not to
be desp;sed. We Should remember that
venom supplies the want of strength,
and that the lion may perish by the
nnncture of an ASP.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
Dublin.

Mr.. Charles Elliott Mccormack, for
1hirty-four years a member of the staff
of the Dublin Freemans Journal, died
at his late residence, Reuben avenue.
S. c. R, Dublin, March 9, at the age
of 50.
Brother Patrick J. Fitzpatrick of the
Christian Brothers, g native of Cork,
and well known educator, died at
St Mary's, Marine, Dublin, March TO-
In Dublin, Of which he was a native
news of the death on Feb. 10 of Right
Rev. Bishop Leonard, vicar-apostolic
of the western district, Cape of Good
Hope, has been received with great re-
gret. He was educated at St Vim
cents college, Castleknock, from which
he proceeded to Naynooth, where he
had distinguished course. He was
ordained at the age of % and spent the
early part of his priestly life in the
archdiocese of Dublin. He was 70
years Of age.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
DONEGAL.

Much sympathy was felt for the Rev.
H. McNfenamin, the beloved rector of
Bunchance, where Sister Mary Nc
Menamin passed away at her late resi-
dence, Maltra. Drumquin, Tyrone, on
March s.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
Gum chewers Poor Thinkers.
CRv ! M Mi+cbellA

(By ]. NJ. Mitchell0
There are forms Of indigestion sa
Ia yield readily to the gum chewing
habit, which promotes the flow of sa-
Iva and helps the digestive fluids to
act This surely is comforting
thought, and if. the increase in the
ranks of gum chewers may be taken
as an indication, dyspeptics must be
almost extinct, writes j. NJ Mitchell
In the Chicago Tribune. Nervousness
In some forms finds relief i'm the
'cud' that cheers, but as a general
thing the relief of the subject is offset
by the increasing nervousness Of the
man across the aisle so that each
cure. makes at least one more victim
and progress at that rate is slow.
One thing is certain-you cannot
chew gum and think at the sine time
with any degree Of success. You NAV
chew gum and work mechanically. YOU
may read with gum i'm your mouth
and perhaps not miss anything in the
author. but when it comes right down
to good. hard mental effort YOU can
not concentrate and achieve the best
results Of which you are capable while
your jaws work uncea singly. That
champing is just so much wasted en-
ergy and as such dissipates your force
and keeps your thinking powers re-
duced to the lowest point.
Just put it down in your note book
as fact that no man can think deer
logical or well-balanced thoughts
Whils his jaws are working overtime
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
Wicklow.

DR.. Denis p. Kenna, coroner. Bait
inglass, has been appointed to the
commission Of the peace for the coun-
fv
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11

able merit is taken into consideration
when prospective Laetare medalists
are considered by the university facul-
ty. Social position, wealth, birth and
family relationship are wholly disre-
garded in the selection of the one upo4s
whom Notre Dame will confer the
highest award.
Therefore, those who have received
the honor may be looked upon as eX-
amples of true manhood, lovers OF
morality and good citizens. The
names of those who come up for con-
sideration are known only to the MEM
bers of the faculty. Strict secrecy Is
forever maintained as to the names OF
any but those upon whom the medal is
conferred.
John Culinary, who received the
Laetare medal in 1885, was the first to
be honored by Notre Dame. Suisse
quent recipients are Patrick j. Kelley,
architect: Eliza Allen Starr, art critic;
General John Newton, civil engineer;
Patrick V. Hickey, editor; Anna Han
son Dorsey, novelist; William j. Ona-
han, publicist; Daniel Dougherty, ora
tor: Major Henry w. F. Brownson.
soldier ands scholar: Patrick Donahue,
editor; Augustin DAILY, theatrical man
ager; General William NJ. Rosecrans,
soldier; Anna T. Sadlier, author; DR..
Thomas A Emmett, physician; Hon.
Timothy E. Howard, jurist; John
Creighton, philanthropist; William
Bourke Cochran, lawyer and orator;
Dr. John Benjamin Murphy, surgeon;
Charles Jerome BonapaTte, lawyer and
statesman; Richard C. Kerens, philan-
thropist; Thomas B. Fitzpatrick, phil
onthropist; Hon. Francis Quinlan, sur
geon; Katherine Eleanor Conway, ed
itor
The medal will be conferred upon
DR.. Monaghan at such time and place
as he and President Cavanaugh and
the university faculty decide. 1t is
likely the formal presentation will take
place at Notre Dame May II, when it
is thought reunion of all the living
Laetare medalists will be held here.
However, nothing definite has been de-
cided, and the announcement of the
place and date of bestowal will be
made later by the university.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
Limerick.

The Rev. Patrick O'Donnell, the be-
loved rector of Doom, died on March 1
at the Parochial house at the age of
65
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
ITINERARY.

The Rev. r. Kennedy. rector Of
LORNA, died recently at his late resi-
oence, Ross house, to the sorrow of his
parishioners, relatives and friends.
At st. Patrick's Catholic church
Sohe square, London, the marriage
took place March 2 Of Mr.. Edmund
Browne. the well known barrister-at
law, and son Of Mr.. Patrick Browne of
tlonoulty HILL to MademoiseIle Claire
Armande Bach, only daughter of M. A.
Bach Of Paris and Fontainebleau. a
descendant of the great composer of
that name
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
LATEST IRISH NEWS.
From The Pilot.
Armagh.


The funeral of the Rt Rev. DR.. Hen
~ Bishop of Down and Common, took
place March IL at Belfast. Cardinal
Logue presided at the solemn office and
requiem mass, and delivered the pane
gyric. The service was attended by
clergy from all parts of Ireland, and
the procession from st. Patrick's ca
thedral to Midtown cemetery, where
the interment took place, was exceed
ingly large. The route was lined by
thousands Of citizens Among those
who followed the remains to their last
resting place were several members of
the Orange order, and Mr.. J. Black, J.
p, secretary Of the Belfast Y. NJ. c.
A, was prominent figure. Repre-
Sentatives Of the corporation Of all
creeds and political opinions were
present. These evidences Of kindly
feeling cannot but be gratefully appre-
ciated by Catholics, as is also the tel
egram of coincidence sent by their ex-
cellencies the Lord Lieutenant and the
Countess of Aberdeen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
Cork.

A painful sensation was caused in
Youghai on the evening of March u by
the very sudden demise of the es-
teemed superior of the Youghai Chris
tian Brothers-Rev. Brother Maher-
who was found dead in a railway car
Tiage on the arrival of the 3:35 p. m.
train from Cork. Brother Maher at
tended school on March II apparently
in his usual health, and went TO Cork
by the il a. m. train. When the sad
discovery was made, he was sitting on
the seat leaning against the side of the
carriage, as if he We're asleep.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
Kerry.

Sympathetic reference was made at
the Dromod branch Of the Gaelic
League by Rev. ]. Moriarty to the
death in Swansea, Wales, of Rev
Christopher Fitzgerald of the Order of
St Benedict, formerly of Kenneigh
house, and the meeting having ex-
pressed its coincidence, adjourned as a
mark of respect.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11

Nearly always, in cases of needed re-
proof, or even counsel, indirect meas
ures are more successful than direct
ones. They imply more thought, more
wisdom. more knowledge of the work
ings of the human mind, and they win
their way easily, because there is no
offensive attitude taken, and therefore
no bulwark of resentment to break
down
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-11
Longford.

The death occurred recently at Liv-
erpool, England, of Mr.. Laurence Con-
molly, well known fruit broker. He
was one of the founders Of the home
rule movement and a personal friend
of Mr.. Parnell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-01
Mit 6pr Werhoftuno sfnpior n

@it Der gerbaftung 5tpeier per-
ipegerer Sdmllggler, Die fir $4,000
Der f%einiten Seioenfleiber uno Grape.
rien IN Wotrosen eingei6leppt bot.
ten glauben Die Stem gorfer 3oabe-
boroen eirem SDitem auf ole Spur
gefomnlen 5u ieilL mittels beiien piele
feline @el6oftsbduier inn @elten nit
Den 9etpdblteiten Gr5eugniifcn italie.
niifer Seioenfobrifen 5i biGigiten
Breiien lett Sabren beriorgt puroen.
Ole 8erbofteten iiito Die Neopolita-
lter Muguit uno @incent 9uotl. Sil
ibren 4offern fan6 ii6 nidts 3oa-
ptlldtiges, ober ibre feds nllberen
@epafItiide moren on ebeniobiele
perl6ieoene tpeitIide StGote oorel-
liert, ullo ieoes entbielt 5tpei Ma-
trabelt. Die 9eute erfl1rten, Tie
mollten in ct. 2ouis Elm aoltbous
onfnil9en. @lS man Die Motroben
unteriltdte, fameil Die cingeidntug-
geltert 9nltbarfeiten ollm1blif Sltnt
@ori6eine. Sic muroen iofort be-
idlagliabmt ulio sic ginteQigertcn
Smportelre" perbaftet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-01
@ie Sames See aeinnb luurbe.

Seoerma1in in 3anespiae, s.,
fentt Srau MarD See, Sur. 81. s.
Sic idreibt: uWein @ann. Sssaincs
See, glaltbt feit bob inn Or. Sings
Scene @ntoedung oas 2eben rettete.
Seine 2ungen befanoen fid) i'm Sta
blum Der Sdpinoiudt, dig ibm Elm
5reuno bie Neue gntoedung chi
pfabl. Ser geriud bradte perfefte
@elullobeit." pniibertroffen fir SUI
Item uno @rfdltung. @orontiert gu
baben bel abolpb 9reiB nno 81. Gobn
&Go. so @ts. iinb $500. 9robe-
fIoide frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-01

gebalten iinO, ein olrdaus ungebo=
riger uno Or. Yrone miro nit ibren
i6perli6 ginoruf in @aibineton
MAIDEN. I'm 10 meniger, ofs meoer
cine geroffentlidung in Ser o9eut=
id)en 3eitllng BON Werifo" nod cine
in Ser u3ufunft" ols oos ge-
eignete Maittel eri6eint, Inn ettpds
oireft sur aenntnis oes 8rGiioentel1
.gelangen 81 laIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-01
9 e 5 d.

rSot Die biibife @ittpe eigentlid
nod feinen iuneen @roenbiirger sur
@elt gebradt?" = u9fein, ober 3fpei
@anner bot iie idon inter oie Groe
gebrodt!"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-23

49, 49, @S%s SN~- - 49,
restaurant man Jas. Taylor. visited
here last week from Kamiah where
he has been practicing and was SC
well pleased that be has decided 70
move here and open for practice.
Mr.. Taylor returned TO Kamiah the
] first Of the week to settle up his
business at that point.-Kendrick
Gazette.
An exchange hits the nail on the
head in the following paragraph ;
The newspaper is the merchants
best friend, the sharpest tool in his
trade and the very best method of
defense from the crafty attack of
the mail order house. The editor
looking for ads is not CRATER, but
dealer with legitimate trade to
offer, and his work is more valuable
to the city than most any other.
The most deadly instrument known
to morals is the human tongue.
Dynamite isn't in IT as a trouble
breeder il Is the hair trigger of the
universe the less brains back of II
the freer It's action; ii goes of on
the slightest provocation II strikes
heavier blows than a prize6ghter
aud causes more heartachcs than
tax collector. A tongue can make
sore spot for years, and the crimes
chargeablc to the tongue are words
of criticism. unkindness. gossip.
scandal, lying, malice and hate.
The aggregate of sorrow caused by
the tongue exceeds theft and muir
der.-Ex.
A few reasons Why we are having
a mild winter; Ducks have been
slow in migrating. Is not this con-
vincing to anyone but calloused
skeptic1 Deer have their thin fall
suits on; the beavers have not be-
gun cutting their winter wood sup
ply; the owls have not yet With
drawn from the forest deeps; the
song-birds have not all sailed south
ward: toadstools have few or no
wrinkles corn husks are not thick
the possum has only one curl in his
tail; the swamps and bogs are low;
the wild geese are still sojourning on
northern lakes; jack rabbits have
not yet begun to drum on hollow
logs there is no thick down under
the chickens feathers, nor any bony
growth on its feet the whiskers of the
Nezperce prairie farmers are straggl-
ing and of slow growth; black cats
have no white under their eyes; the
goosebone is fair and unspotted;
vsrmine under logs and old planks
are more numerous and lively than
ever before fshworms are near the
surface.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-01-23
Pioneer Bakery.
Brocke's Chop Mil.

DtONAS NnoP AoAAas
Ben Baldus is on the sick list.
Larson. real estate, that's all.
Dollar watches al the jewellery
store. n
Hearid Rye at the Log Cabin
Saloon.
Miss Cora S,elInon left Monday
for JulEaet.a.
You can't miss it If you patronize
the Boss Barn.
A. c. Eitzen is in Lewiston this
week on business.
The NeEperce Land Company
wants your property.
A large crowd was in town Satur-
day to attend Feli's big sale.
II you want saddle horses, rigs,
or horse feed. come to the Boss Barn.
Crangeville and Spokane beer 2sc
per quart at the Log Cabin Saloon.
Frank Chandler is building new
barn on his place southwest of town.
Frank Johnson returned home the
first Of the week from business trip
to Spokane.
Just received fine line Of watches
at the jewellery store. Prices to
suit the times. II
B. F. Richardson the Jeweler all
work on watches and clocks guam
teed for one year. If
A good II horse power gasoline
engine for sale cheap. Enquire at
the Herald Office.
Morgan & Robson received three
carloads of hogs at points on the
prairie yesterday.
FARMERs-Remember that the
Nezperce Chop Mill grinds at all
times. c. H. Brooke. prop.
CT. Thomas. who was in Spokane
attending the meeting OF the hard
ware dealers association, returned
home Monday.
Cedar Brook, the only barrel Of
whiskey in Nesperce straight from
the government wearhouse at the
Old Corner Saloon.
M. A. Cornwall returned home
Monday from Moscow where he un
derwent surgical operation, and is
much improved in health.
Notice is here by given that after
Nov. LIST the fare from Nezperce to
Kamiah will be Si.50. Miller &
Miller. Stellmon Gray & Stellmon.
When pretty girl pins flower
on a young mans coat, she always
Tits her chin up and takes a look at
Il sidewise; and the fellow who
dosn't tumble then had best stay in
doors when funeral is passing, for
fear Of being run over by the hearse.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-07-25
Notice To Teachers.

State examinations for white public
scb,oI teachers will be held at the st.
Martinyilie High School Oh Thursday
and Friday, July 30th and 3lst, begih-
ming promptly at 10 A. NJ. All public
school teachers in this parish are re-
ouired to hold teachers's certificates.
Prospective teachers, aud those whose
certificates have expired, are therefore
required to stand the examination I'D
.Iuly. 1t is also desirable that teachers
holding a grade Of certificates below the
first. attend the examination with a
view to raising the grade OF their ceru-
ficate. Teachers will be expected 10
produce at this time their certificates Of
attendance at summer normal schools.
The examination fee Of I'll required by
law for the State Institute Fund. will be
collected before the examination Is gi-
ven. Please notify the Superintendent
beforehand OF your intention to attend
the examination that full preparation
may be made.
All resident teachers Of the parish, and
those conveniently located in adjoining
parishes, even though not required by
law to take the examination, are ear
nestly requested to meet with the SUI
perintendent OH one Of the above days
and confer with him relative to thell
work for the coming session. They art
further requested to bring with then
on this occasion their teachers certifi-
Gates, and also their certificates OF at
tendance at a summer normal school.
LEO NJ. FAvROT, Supt
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-07-25
Newcomb AlumR Association
New Orleans.

The Newcomb Alumae AssOcia-
ton begs to announce that 1t 10
cooperating with the Tulane Alu-
mi in the Employment Bureau re-
Gently started and has established
a branch with headquarters at
Newcomb College and solicits
YOUR patronage thereof. The Bu-
reau will endeavor to provide
teachers in the various branches
for public schools, industrial
schools, high schools, pr va t 9
schools and colleges, Instructors
in Physical Culture and Art, as
we'll as governesses in private fam
lilies, and will also endeavOr to ill
orders for work done in pottery,
brass, weaving, embroidery and
other branches of the NewcOmh
Art Department.
As is well known, a graduate OF
any department of the Necomt
College ranks among the highest
in the South.
Should you desire to secure g
teacher along any of the above
lines. or others not mentioned
herein, but included in the New
comb curriculum. please address
your inquiries concerning the same
to Mrs. E. F. Harvey, Secretar!
Employment Bureau, Newcoml
College, New Orleans, La, stains
what studies teacher is desired
proposed compensation for same
what her boarding facilities woult
be, if in the country, and any 9th
err necessary data, and it will Civ
us great pleasure to endeavor t.
supply your wants.
FLORENCE DYMOND,
PRESIDENT
Mrs. ELLSWORTH WOODWARD.
Secretary
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-07-25
When We Go To Town.

There isn't n time during the
year that something can't he pro
,lucpd un the farm that can be sold
for cash. The farmer who bears
this in mind and plans bis years
work with the idea to sell some
thing for cash every month-every
time he goes to town, in fact
is never hurt by panics, tax col
lrctors or sheriffs. Dry goods,
merchants, or merchants of any
kind, don't stay in business and
work twelve months in the year
just to sell goods for sixty or nine.
ty days of that time. They plan
ahead. They buy goods for all
Seasons, aud do business all the
time. That's business too. The
farmer can do business twelve
mouths in the year if he wants to-
and he ought To want to. Cotton
Journal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-07-25
Sherih's Sale.
BANK OF ARNAUDNlLLE
DIR. &. W. MARTIN.
No. 1922
18th Judicial District Court.
Sherih's Sale.
No. 1922

18th Judicial District Court.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-07-25
Made of Thirty Thousand
Stamps.

At ball in Bermuda wonder.
ful dress WAS worn, in the making
of which over thirty thousand
stamps were used. Years were
spent in collecting the stamps, aud
three weeks in the making of the
dress, which was of the finest mus
lin.
The stamps were not pot on hap
hazard, but in an elaborate design.
On the front of the bodice WAS
al eagle made entirely Of brown
Columbian stamps. Suspended
from the birds ialons WAS a globe
made of very old blue revenue
stamps. On each side of the globe
WAS an American flag, having
stripes of red and blue stamps.
On the back of the bodice WAS a
collection of foreign stamps in the
form of shield, in the centre of
which was a portrait cut from old
revenue stamps, Gays Home Chat.
A picture hat covered with red
aud blue stamps was worn with
this remarkable dress.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-07-25

The excursion from Arnaudville
to New Orleans will take place to-
morrow. The train passes here
at 1872 in the morning. Fare for
round trip ".
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-07-25
NOTICE.

The st. Martin Oil Co.. Ltd. with 4
'.apital of $25, 600. was organized to ope-
rate in the Sta!ley Oil Field, near 81.
Martinville; its officers are: j. G. Brous.
sard. President. +. +. DelohOussaye, See.
4 Treas. James Simon. Vice President
md l.. p. FOurnet and +. Y. Power Board
# Directors. The certificates Of Stock
are at the par value of 5000 each. For
stock subscription. address +. 4. Dela-
hOussaye. st. Martinvillp. La.
FOR SALE-3 arpents lot with resI-
iance and stable. good fence all-r0uu6.
fruit trees. Situated in the COrpOratia
for $500, cash or on term-apply 4
Philip Onpbane or l.. Bienvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-07-25

Fresh new home made hay ut
Laizaire Bienvenu feed store.