davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-22


grotto OF Lourdes, erected by order of Leo XIII
Inc statue is work of art, chiseled by Tadolini
Inc grotto was built under the supervision of Mu-
raul the distinguished architect. The Pope walks
III these gardens every morning after his breakfast
ana never torgets little visit to this shrine Next
year IS the Golden Jubilee of the apparition of
Lourdes, the truth of which has been confirmed bv
The MOST EXTRAORDINARY MIRACLES
OF modern times. 1t is the intention of His Holi
ness to extend the devotion officially to the venera
ton OF the whole church Hitherto the celebration
OF the Feast of the Apparition of Our Lady OF
Lourdes which falls on the 18th day of February.
has been restricted to particular dioceses and re
glous communities The extension of the privilege
is due TO the Holy Fathers personal devotion to
Our Lady conceived without sin, whose interces-
sion ne constantly nvokes for the peace and pres
per1ty OF the Church, Gods Kingdom on, earth.o
Well, | said to myself, after | left the garden If
Plus TX, Leo XIII and the reigninp Pontiff, Pins
4, believed in the apparition of the Blessed yir-
gin to the miller's child, and in the miracles
wrought at Lourdes that settles it forsme They
are not going to attach their seals to stupendous
fraud, be parties to colossal swinde practiced
the Catholic public
hDIGU IL LOURDES.
1t was picturesque crowd that assembled at
the station OF the Orleans Railroad early this morn
ing Nearly every carried some souvenir of the
town or the shrine, statuettes. pictures of the
church and the grotto, beautiful medals. cruel
fixes and chapelets of large wooden beads all
blessed by the priests and dipped in the miracu
ious waters. When the train got in motion. and
we approached the last turn of the line above which
rose the spire of Lourdes, we all strained our eyes
to catch last glimpse of the wonderful church.
AT o'clock that afternoon we arrived at the iunc-
ton OF Agen, a picturesque town, but badly paved
one. on the Garonne River. As | dislike travelling
by night | stayed over at Agen to take the morn
ing train for Paris. From this old medieval town.
once sacked by the Huns and again bv the Cloths.
l mail this correspondence, and hope it will ar
rive safely in your romantic city
WHAT BECAME OF BERNADETTE?
Oh, thank you for reminding me- Well, Ber-
nadette took the veil at the convent or rather the
Hospice of the Sisters of Charity of Nevers Lour-
des. Here she remained for eight years, but her
health declining, she was brought to the Mother
House, Nevers where on April Is, 1879. she died
most beautiful death. She was great sufferer.
afflicted with cruel pains, which she bore very pa
tiently. saying the Virgin Mary told her she would
be very happy in heaven. She led the ordinary and
holy life of her companions in the Community
prayed in the chapel many times day for the
conversion of sinners, and was ever cheerful and
kind to all around her.
Over her grave in the Sisters burial ground at
Nevers is an unpretentous black cross of wood the
mortuary cross of the Sisters Here is the inscrp-
ton in white letters:
CI-GIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
SERIES OF RALLIES TO MARX CLOSING OF TENT
CAMPAIGN.

a series OF rallies 70 mark the close OF fourth
,,ocessfi under the auspices OF the Evansel
tS.ic Committee OF New York City, will extend from
septenlber II TO September IL Next Friday at
noon the doors Of Trinity Church viii open once
more 70 those who have been interested in the Wall
.r-ee- meetings The Rev. William Wilkinson VIII
preach
On Saturday at o'clock in the afternoon eigh-
seen hundred children expected TO parade in
picturesque procession through the streets OF Har
lem in ire vicinity Of the Calvary Methodist Epis-
~onal Church, 12sth street and Seventh avenue.
marching 10 the church for their annual rally. This
occasion always possesses charm for lovers OF
children
on the evening of tine 18th there VIII be grand
cpcn air rally in Union Square. There viii be no
street. parade this year, but there viii be stimuli
taneous preaching by several clergymen and evan
gelists-
Another opea air rally viii be held at Fort
George 8 week from Sunday. ct $50 IN the after
uoon In The evening al the tents viii observe
closing exercises
The final mass meeting viii IN Carnegie
Hail OF the evening OF Monday. September IA
There vfu be chorus OF five hundred voices. led
~ z E Mitchell director OF music at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Several distinguished
sneakers VIII address the meeting. Tickets may be
obtained a. the tents from pastors. or at head
o7a-Terz- No. 5s1 Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
A CHuDREN'S RALLY.

Children of many lands will join in the fourth
annual chiIdren's rally OF the Evansefstic COM
roi++ee Of New York City next Saturday afternoon
and the most interesting feature of the programme
will be the singing by groups Of these children OF
their own national hymns or songs c,aracter1s1o
of their country after which the whole company
,,u burs+ into America Nearly every nationality
hen1ans and Eungarians. great many Italians a
fa7v Turks Germans Swedes. Norwegians. Russians.
Films. negroes, and many olhers aia' nav No.
been classified.
The children who will number about sixteen nun
bred will come from the ten districts where the
committee has been holding tent meetings for chill
dren Each group will be under the care OF phe
district leader and the COMMITTEES viii pay their
farss They will arrive at Calvary Methodist Epis-
conzJ Church 12sth street and Seventh avenue, 81
. 80 o'clock At o'clock the procession VIII start
from the church with a band leading anu ndes
1ing Each division will have it's own flag and
each child will be decorated with a small nag Inc
girls are expected 10 wear white dresses, as they
ala last wear and the spectacle cannot fail to be
very nretty one AS they march the children VIII
sing Onward Christian Soldiers. Only an Arnor
Fearer" and other appropriate songs
The children will march for about half an honE
q, +ba neighborhood of the church, and will return
80 the starting point at 80 o'clock. There they
,,,1 he welcomed by the Rev. DR.. c. L. Goodeli'
Das+or of Calvary Church The Rev. Dr. A. +
sctauHIer chairman OF the executive conlnnittee is
axpected to make an address. but the greater part
of the programme will be furnished pv the cliiio ei
themselves. ~ ~,e
director Of chiIdren's work in the tent campaign
So E5uyard Jones will have charge OF the parade.
7- Demonstration will be much larger than in any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
DIDN'T Remember,

An amusing anecdote is told of well known
French general who played a conspicuous part in
a cavalry charge at the battle Of Soferino. This
gallant warrior had been severely wounded on that
occasion, having received q sabre cut on the head
and a bullet in his left thigh Such an allowance
might have satisfied a Of quiet tastes, but was
far from sufficient for the fre-eaung general
In relating the charge, which he did at every
dinner party, he in the habit OF throwing In
half a dozen bayoneI thrusts and couple of stray
splinters from a shell. and he invariably appealed
for confederation of his narrative TO an alde-de-
camp who had ridden by his side.
On one occasion at the table Of the late Due de
Morny, having iIubibed more than his usual allow
ance OF II Chateau YqueTn he drew more than
usually startling picture Of his riddled and perfo-
rated condition. ball had killed his horse,
z dozen sabres had descended at once his head.
= couple Of lances had passed through each of his
arms and all the bullets and hayonets Of Austria
seemed TO have given each other rendezvous in
his body. -
you remember II well. De Plancy, don't you?
he added, turning TO his aide-de-camp The vel
trained subatarn had suffered long in silence The
bayouets bullets Iances, etc, he had got used 10
by long practice, but the cannon ball was the last
straw that broke the canlel's back
NO general, I don't remember IL; how could you
expecf me to? You know well a I do that the
verv cannon ball that killed your horse struck the
breast plate OF a curassier behind US, and then
bounded hack and took my head off!'-Tft-Btts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
-PooR LITTLE 5lRosl~

The male persons who compose the British Pzrs
lament are interfering with things that 10 not
concern them. according TO the irats feminine cor
tingent whose liberties they propose 20 aoridss AZ
the spring session bill introduced which -
It becomes law. VIII forbtd the Importation % any
foreign pIunass except that OF The ostrich a1d
the elder duck The bnI VIII De taksn ID again
az the autumn session. which % simply a conrfn-
uation OF the spring one. and AZ that time tss
honorable and right honoranle gentleman viii b
fresh from the slaughter for thsir own amusement
OF hundreds OF birds They VIII Be British birds
with brown coats. 20 be sure but How does ta2<
make lie 20 the little f-athered thtns
ask the indictments. 'TS tina destruction OF rEs
life o. a bird .. wrong" they argue. why not
bezin with the SPORTSMAN instead OF WIKI the usts-
liner. The game Ia. Of course. used FOR food. QUE
why should not bird furnish wing or plurs
as much as q dainty dish7 Man might I've On
beans and cabbages and such like Why should IN
XIII and eat grouse-poor little btrds-nerely To
crafty his zI1trcuyT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
AT 70 RIRLE INSTITUTE.

Der O. Shelton. president OF the National Bible
r-srt1--e, VIII OCCUPY the pulpit Of Hope Baptist
Church 104th street and Broadway. tomorrow
morning At Il O'clock
Al o'clock tomorrow afternoon an eTa1ge-lsrlc
meeting under the auspices OF the institute vii be
hel5 81 The Worth Monument. 25rh street and
Broadway. Mr. Shelton viii speak end The singing
VII BE IN charge of the Rev David Hughes and
Miss Hfda Czzul, coruetist-
The institute also announces 81 extension Of its
daily outdoor evangelistic campaign. Since May,
under auspices daily noon evangelistic meetings
have been held At Madison Square and at Union
Square Beginning next week. third daily meet
ing vii Be held Il Herald Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

basket OF &c; damsor pIuns are 50 cents oasks<
and preserving pluns 50 cents basket. Enils ne
sweet California plurzs 40 cents basket Tns
first shipment this season OF Nancy apples hss
Just come from South America: these apples. OK
light brown color and having very thick skins. are
3 cents apiece A large shipment OF zapotes also
came IN this week and was quickly disposed OF
Florida pines OF large size. 6 cents each.
Alligator pears 20 cents apiece Fancy Secxea
pears, much smaller IN size than hsrstofore. ara
q cents basket: special California Barteets ara
3 cents basket. containing about eighteen. Orff-
nary peaches 3 cents basket. but freestones
are IS cents a hamper white Morris peaches. -
cents q hamper. and extra nns quality Delaware
peaches a hamper. Catavba grapes ars % cents
a baske: concords. As cents BASKET; Deizvares-
s cents basket Aalagas. S. cents a basket. and
Tokays. 60 cents BASKET Wsterneions. weighing
So pounds. are 80 cents each Cooking apples are
50 cents Dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
OF Lnferecf ~
~ TO 6Domen.
FEMININE HEARTS SAD
Struggled Gouns Sold IN Lots In
stead of Separately.

IL you cater to pediers, you must take pcdlers
prices II you cater TO the trade. you get trade
prices What I'm after is to do the best for
the government
Ihese are the sentiments of United States Mar
shall Henke told to a Tribune reporter. and
yesterdays sale of smuggled French gowns, furs.
iaces etc, was conducted in accordance with them
1t was held in the Postofice Building and scores
OF peders and small shopkeepers were hand,
each with at least $40 in his pocket. Many women
We're there. too-some Of them dressnakers. others
merely hungering for a bit of fnery to on
their own individual backs. But there not. as
in former sales Of this kind. obging auctioneer
who draped the gowns over his manly form and
let the women bid each to their hearts con-
tent There was an auctioneer but he stood afar
off from the gowns. etc. and offered them prosaic-
ally in three lots
The bidding short. Lot 1, consisting OF
gowns, laces and flny silk things such as women
go in raptures over, knocked down to ]. s.
Kennedy for s20oa. Lot 2, which included heaps of
furs. well other wearing apparel, went to
A. W Harris, OF Boston. and brought $3.50 Lot 3
was bid in by the for only $50, in spite
OF the suctioneer's earnest plea that many OF the
gowns in 1t could not be bought for less than 500
each.
The gowns dressgoods and furs were seized on
the French Line pier last September, having been
brought over on the steamship La Provence Tor
Mrs L. E. A. Parker. dressmaker. They filed a
dozen trunks and were valued at s1o,IT 80. The
duty of mere than $50 made the home value
s15,21 49, Since then they have been lying at the
Appraisers Stores, awaiting the unwinding OF gov
ernment red tape, and have grown a trfe old-tasn-
toned Also, they economical with their motn
balls at the Appraisers Stores, and the furs Wers
much damaged. Considering these defects, Marsla4
Henkei thinks the price the things brought at the
auction is satisfactory.
Loud and long the complaints Of the women
who had come there expecting to bid in their next
winters party dresses for almost nothing. One
bulky brunette who was particularly struck by a
gorgeous flame coored creation, which she thought
would be becoming her style of beauty could be
heard scoiding all the way down Park Row Mar
shall Henkel, however. declares that there Will pa
no more offering of seized goods IN small lois.
I'm not going 10 have every government ofhclai
and his wife and everybody who thinks they've got
a claim on the government coming here and bid
ding in clothes for nothing he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
4 "HER4LD" CENTURY.
Centennial of First American Re
ligious Journal.

The centennial anniversary OF the establishment
CT the first religious newspaper in America is to
ne celebrated III Portsmouth. n. H. September 10
70 17-dates which approximate the first issue, IN
that city, OF The Herald Of Gospel Liberty. This
paper is published at the present time. with It's
original title although its plaoe OF publication IS
n1w Dayton. Ohio The celebration Of its centen-
NAL which Is also the centennial Of American re-
1sious Journalism is held by the invitation OF the
uoprietors OF this original paper who have invited
al tie religious journals Of the country 70 join
zsth them IN fitting cormenoration Of the ami
,a-ssrv Il IS expected that many representative
-s1ie4ols journals viii have places on the pro-
-rar,rue and many Of them viii make EXHIBITS O.
,tsf- work during the days named.
number Of the early religious papers are stlll
,,,-L1ssbe5 The Herald Of Gospel Liberty was
f5-4 unfinished in September. 1slS II was followed
sc wears later b. The Christian Observer In
rsls The Boston Recorder appeared, and was fol-
loved in 1873 by The Waterman" The first issue
~ The New York Observer was published in
-pg2 The Christian Advocate (AiethodisD began
r,b7tcs+5on II lg2s The Christian Intelligencer
rsef.-,A5 Dutch vas established II 1870 and The
Lutheran Observer" in 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

pcunds) are 30 cents pound Lambs hvers
which are. of course. much cheaper, are ire
cuently sold by retail butchers for calves. and
II Is said that not person In one hundred ever
knows the difference Porterhouse steak is Is
cents pound sirlotn z cents and prime rib roast
Is TO q cents pound. Poultry shows absolutely
no variation. the prices being the same as they
have been for the last few weeks.
VEGETABLES
Celery is 30 cents a bunch; knob celery, 10
cents head Cabbage is 10 cents head corn
Is S cents dozen. green ginger is Is cents
pound. okra is s5 cents hundred lettuce IS
cents head and watercress Is cents bunch
Maryland pumpkins % cents each; caaiinowers.
not good 10 cents head; French artichokes. %
cents each, and very scarce at that; gherkns. %
cents hundred Long Island tomatoes % cents
a basket. and beets, 10 cents for three bunenes'
White onions are 10 cents quart. while the white.
firm little picking onions are 10 cents quart
White potatoes ars cents quart. and sweet
potatoes Is cents. String beans are 10 cents a
quart Lima beans In the pod Is cents. and sheDec,
% cents. Peas are higher. being 20 cents halt
peck; parsnips are % cents dozen; elephants. %
and 20 cents EACH green peppers. 60 cents dozen;
cucunbers. three for 10 cents. and carrots. three
punches for 10 cents
FRUITS.
Crab apples are In; they are 81 a baskst- and are
of very fine quality. Pomegranates ara Sc .
dozen; nnangoes are four for q cents: perslnmons.
from Florida, 50 cents dozen Grapefruit are 10
cents each and cocoanuts 10 and Is cents each
French melons, at 30 cents and g. each. are very
fine; oranges are 70 cents dozen Fresh fgs are
20 cents quart, huckleberrfes % cents quart
and the second crop Of raspbe-ries 20 cents pint
Sugar plunas are three for 10 cents; greengasss
are 20 cents basket: nectarines, % cents a has
ket green Japanese pIun1s. from s. TO % cents q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
TEE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Long. loose coats the sort that suits 'he
younger girls best This one Is mover IN IFS Hl9S
go t-aa+Tnep+ vet simple witha1 and be made
from, anv clothing material For cool days during
the late summer and for between seasons wear req
and Copenhagen blue broadcloth. with trimming Oh
black braid are much liked and are exceedingly CHIC
and smart. but mixed cloths and cneVlots also are
(o-c+ while the trimming can be any pretty band
ing that may be liked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
TIE woMEws COUNCIL AT GENEVA.

Geneva, Sept. AT to-days session OF Cne IL.
..+,o-.1 Councfl of Women Mrs. Henry Willard
and Mrs Frederick Nathan, OF New York joined
the American delegation. which thus far mas Won
every important point which it has contested Inc
Paw Anna Shaw read report on the progress u
woman suffrage, which, she salo' hao gaiiei l.olo
$50 IN the last two years than ever before
in the history OF the world
The ouinquennial session of the congress VIE
meet in Toronto in June, 1909. and the delegates
viii he invited 70 visit the United States a1rer u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
TIE DEAR OLD DAYS.

Touched by his sad story woman recently fur
ntebed q meal to a melancholy tramp who had
ann1ied IL the back door why do you stick out
tn middle finger Of your left hand so straight
while vou are eating7 asked the compassionate
woman was Il broken2' mo. mum, an
swered the tramp. with a snuffe; but during my
fairvon days I wore q diamond ring that finger,
and old habits are hard TO break, mum Illus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Tent Evangel al 57th street and Broadway. en-
tsrs to-norrow on its TWO closing weeks. The Rev
I1- P s Macarthur VIII speak at p to-Tnor-
VOW and Superintendent G. ". Mcpherson and
others Al s 2. n.
The evsngeIisJs. Harry Taylor and Mr. Burton.
his singer, VIII speak nightly from tomorrow to
September II. and the Rev. Dr.. J. Wilbur Chapman
and Charles II. Alexander VIII speak and sing on
September IS, g and % al :. n. the final ser
vices Overflow services VIII be held IN nearby
CHURCHES A large chorus choir is being organized
a. Tent Evange fer Mr.. Alexander and singers are
invited 10 Join II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is Az yards o. 2a yards "A 81 yards 52 inches
wide with yards OF banding.
The pattern No s.J7S. is cut in sizes for girls OF
six eight ten and twelve years Of age and will be
mailed 20 any address receipt Of 10 Giants.
Please give pattern nUmhar and years distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-Fork Tribune.
II IL u hurry for pattern send All extra 2-eent
stamp and win send 81 letter postage IN scaled
snreIupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
.NesOs Of fbe Markers

IL Will be good news TO the oystsr lover that the
new season. which has just begun. is 10 be an ex-
ceptionaliy prolific Thus far only few ship
nents have been placed the market from Blue
Point and Rocke way, but by September 10 the
Seapuits and Crotuits will be in season. and the
IIynnhaven Bay celebrated large yellow bivaives
will start on October l. The last VIII be especially
welcome. as yellow oysters are the favorftes at
present The largeness of the LynnhaSens does
not, is often the with big oysters. destroy
the delicacy Of their flavor does 1t coarsen
the quality On October IS the Cape Gods viii
make their appearances. Rockaway oysters topened}
selling for 70 cents hundred
SEPTEMBER FISH.
Another September novelty is the scaliop which
comes In as brook trout goes out. scaIops are
% cents a quart, but will soon go down. Brook
trout goes out August 81. After that date any
dealer sound selling it Is fined at the rate OF s.
fish. Soft shell crabs, which will not go out
until October 10, 81 a dozen for large ones and
so cents for the smaller kind. Prawns, the best
of which come from Biloxi Miss. are 81 gallon.
CLANS are 80 cents hundred Butterhsh are Is
cents pound, weeknsh the same price sea bass
IS cents a pound, founders Il cents pound, blue
fish Is cents, habut Is to 20 and haddock 10 20 IL
cents a pound. Kennebeo salmon has risen TO 30
cents pound; California salmon is still p cents
pound Mackerel sell for 80 and so cents each;
Bonita ulackerel are Is cents a pound. OF the
fresh water fish, whitedsh Is cents pound.
yellow perch ID cents, eels 10 and 20 cents and
carp cents.
MEATS.
Lamb is lower this week than it has been for
some time 1t is selling at s1a to 11s cents pound
Hind saddles Of lamb IS cents pound. Veal.
on the other hand, is high City dressed calves
are Z to IA cents a pound: legs of veal are 10
cents pound shoulders OF veal 1917 TO 10 cents
a pound hind quarters of veal Is to II cents
pound. Calves liver leach weighing about 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

TIE Rev Percy stickney Grant. rector Of the
Church OF the Ascension. on Fifth avenue and 10th
street. has announced a special Labor Day service
for tomorrow evening. For several years IL has
been the practice al the Church OF the Ascension
70 hold service On the Sunday preceding Memorial
Day In honor OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
These services have been largely attended by the
Grand Airy posts in New York City. Dr.. Grant
las wished 70 call attention TO the essential dignity
of iabor by celebrating Labor Sunday in q church
which IS supposed represent the class Of employ
ers rather than the employed All working people
Rnd their friends Of whatever denomination are
cordially invited TO attend, The service VIII be
IN sense sectarten- The sermon viii be preached
hT the rector himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
7pER NORWOOD, QUEENS HOTEL.

UPPER NORWOOD, QUEENS HOTEL
Near Crystal London HeaIthissr situation n
England Lovely gardens Boa-dfng terms from $40
day. Special terms for large parties Convenient
train service for City and West End London
THE HOWARD HOTEL.
Norfolk Street Enssnkment London Every mofsra
comfort Overlooks Em5ankrnsnr and River Eaeganf
public Electric light throughout American
ten Fixed tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

The Rev. Dr. George Clarke Peck has returned
frora Trip 70 Europe and expects 70 preach at St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
ms and evening September I5