davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02

enemy. He set about instruct1ng the
people in the practice OF this devotion.
The Church began to regain what ~
has lost and the devotion spread
throughout Europe.
Popes and saints since that tllle
have not ceased to recommend the oe-
votion of the Rosary. st. Plus " d
Dominican pope, in the year l611' re-
| lied on it for the victory over the
Turks, and he was not disappointed
The victory of Lepanto evinced the IN
tervention of the Queen OF the
| Rosary.
During the reign of Clement XII,
Prince Eugene of Savoy with a COM
paratively small army signally de-
feated the Turks on the day whlch
the Rosary confraternity had set Tor
the general recitation of the beaos.
In view of this victory Pope Clement
made the feast of the Rosary feast
for the entire world.
All Catholics know that the Rosary
| implies both mental and vocal prayer
the contemplation of some mystery OF
| the life of Jesus Christ and the reel
| tation of the Lords Prayer and the
salutation of the Angel to Mary. In
many Catholic families the Rosary is
recited daily throughout the year, and
no better practical devotion couIo pe
adopted in every Catholic household.
The time was when in every Catholic
home the parents every evening gath
cred round them their children and to-
gether they said the beads. Unfor-
| tunately attractions of all kinds that
often are the cause of no end of evil.
keep the father and children out even
ings, and the good practice of ages of
greater faith has been dropped.
What better result could be desired
from the impetus to devotion to the
Rosary during the month of October
than the renewal of this custom in
every Catholic home? Let every ia
ther and mother do his or her part.
It's blessing will rebound on genera
tion that is too easily and too surely
forgetting the faith that brought forth
the Rosary
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
The Cost of Livinn.

The average householder finds some
difficulty in getting the full measure
Of satisfaction from the return of the
country to trade activity, for the cost
of living, which has been increasing
so rapidly for most of the past thir-
teen years, is again advancing from
the slightly lower levels brought by
the depression of 1908. All through
the past summer the prices of the
necessaries of life have been slowly
advancing, reaching on Aug. 1 the high
est figure reported for that date. save
one in 1907. 1t is rather startling to see
that the average cost of the supplies
practically every household must buy
has increased over 49 per cent since
1896. The Bradstreet agency has Sc
lected 106 articles of domestic con-
sumption and has kept careful record
OF their prices, month by month, for
seventeen years. The highest point ever
reached was on March /, 1907, after
which came the medorate slump caused
by the financial disturbances of that
year. we are now marching steadily
back toward this high record, and the
August f1gures are only 6.S per cent be-
low 1t. Some of the individual cases of
increased costs are much more impress
slVe than the average. Rubber has ad-
Vanced from 81 cents a pound in 1895
to $1.9S a pound now; pork. from az Ok
per barrel to $21.75; eggs, from 12H
cents a dozen to 2S cents; mutton, from
5R cents a pound to II cents; wheat
from "a cents a bushel to $1.2O. and so
forth. The figures given are wholesale
prices, and as rule the advance to the
ultimate consumer has been decidedly
greater.-ReYiew of Reviews
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
T0N0PAH, NEV.
Especial Correspondence


The mining congress is on in full
blast at Goldfield. Thirteen Pullman
cars pulled into Tonopah Sunday morn
ing, having on board members from
Salt Lake, Ely and San Francisco, ac-
companied by the San Francisco Stock
Exchange band.
Miss Pearl Humphy of Manhattan
passed through Tonopah en- route to
Davenport, Ia, to attend school during
the coming term.
Mrs. V. T. Daveler will leave next Sat-
urday for Los Angeles and other parts,
and expects to spend Christmas in Hon
olulu Mrs. Daveler expects to be away
till late in the spring.
A basket ball game is being organ
lied at the High school. Much enthusi-
asm is shown, as the team expects to
play Carson and Reno in the near fu-
tilre
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
Silver Jubilee of Mother Coleman.

SllNGT JQpllee OF MOInST SOlCIH0i'
For the third time in the history of
the Sisters of Mercy in Colorado, a
member Of the order has celebrated her
silver jubilee. Mother Claver Coleman
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of her profession last Friday morning
at Mercy hospital, Denver, where
friends gathered TO felicitate in the hap
py occasion. The ceremonies were held
in Mercy hospital chapel, where Bishop
n. c. Matz officiated.
The Sisters of Mercy have been estab-
lished in Colorado for twenty-eight
years. For the past eight years Mother
Claver has been stationed at the hos
pital in Denver, and has made many
friends. In celebration of her silver
jubilee, she was crowned on Sept. "a
with silver wreath entwined with
green.
In the attractive chapel Mother Cla-
yer had place of honor in front Of the
sanctuary, which for the occasion was
a Veritable bower of flowers and palms
Her prie-dieu was adorned with flowers,
and the dim, religious light Of the sane
tuary lamp showed her face radiant
with happiness. The kindly smile that
has lighted the sick room and made
those who came in contact with the nun
happier for having known her, was
dOuDly attractive. Ine ar was IeuO-
lent Of the odor Of incense, and black
robed sisters walked in a procession,
holding lighted candles in their hands.
A solemn high mass was sung by Bish-
op Matz, with number of priests pres
ent in the sanctuary. Sisters of the
Mercy order from all parts Of the state
participated in the celebration.
Mother Claver was received into the
order at Durango twenty-five years
ago by Bishop Joseph P. Machebeuf,
first bishop of Colorado. She is, there
fore, a real daughter of this state. Her
novitiate was begun when she was very
young, and Mother Claver, after twen-
ty-five years Of service in religion, is in
the prime of life
At the high mass Bishop Mass spoke
briefly touching on life Of abnegation
which is the lot of a nun. Among
other things he said: Occasions like
these are rare in the west where the
church is as yet. one might say, in
swaddling clothes. But in following the
life of the Savior the mission of mercy
is the most sublime, the most beauti-
ful, the most appealing thing on the
face Of the earth. We have met to
crown one who has conSecrated the best
years Of her life to the work Of mercy,
the sublimest task in life"
After the morning services dinner was
served in honor of the Jubilee, and in
the afternoon there was benedcition at
o'clock, at which the Sisters choir
sang.
Father James NJ. Walsh. former chap
lain of Mercy hospital, was master of
ceremonies.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
Christian Life.

Christian nfe's no bank OF roses.
Where we idly sit and sing,
Till the gathering evening closes:
Christian Hfe's an earnest thing.
Full Of vows, and full Of labor,
All our days fresh labors bring,
First to God, and then our neighbor-
Christian life's an earnest thing.
Onward-ever onward pressing,
Yet untried as angels wings,
Trusting, doing, blest and blessing
Christian life's an earnest thing.
On its wayside none may Iinger
Undisturbed by sorrows sting.
Or by judgments warning finger
Christian life's an earnest thing.
Wake then, Christian. from thy sIum-
ber,
Evening doth its shadows bring;
Few the hours thy may may number
Christian life's an earnest thing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
A Poem Worth While.

Behind them slowly sank the western
world,
Before them new horizons opened
wide
"Yonder." he said, "old Rome and
Venice watt
And lovely Florence by the Amos
tide"
She heard, but backward all her heart
had sped,
Where the young moon sailed through
the sunset red.
"Yonder," she thought, with breathing
soft and deep,
My little lad lies, smiling in his Sleep"
They sailed where Capri dreamed upon
the sea,
And Naples slept beneath her olive
trees;
They saw the plains where trod the
gods of old,
Pink with the flush of wild anemones.
They saw the marbles by the Master
wrought
To shrine the heavenly beauty of his
thought
Still ran one longing through her smiles
and sighs-
'If I could see my little lads sweet
eyes"
Down from her shrine the dear Ma
donna gazed,
Her baby lying warm against her
breast
What does she see?" he whispered,
can she guess
The cruel thorns to those soft temples
pressed?"
'Ah, no. she said, "she shuts him safe
from harms,
Within the Overlooked harbor of her
arms.
No fear of coming fate could make me
If so tonight held my little lad"
IF you could choose" he said, "a royal
boon,
Like that girl dancing yonder for the
king,
What gift from all her kingdom would
you bid
Obedient Fortune in her hand to
bring?"
The dancers robes, the glittering ban
quet hall
Swan in a mist of tears along the
wall
Not power" she said, nor riches nor
delight,
But just to kiss my little lad tonight"
Emily Huntington Miller
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02

called away from his church at Como
by Bishop Matz, but is not certain
where his next charge will be. His
work at Como has met with merited
success.
X X X
Father Keaver of st. Paul, Mimi, is
in Denver for the benefit of his health.
He assisted at the services in Logan
avenue chapel Sunday last.
x X
Last Sunday was communion day for
the members of the Holy Name society
of the cathedral parish. There was a
larger attendance than ever in the his
tory of the societys existence.
X X
Father Driscoll, who has been for
some time at Clocknor sanitarium, in
Colorado Springs, was a Denver visitor
last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
EUREKA, NEV.

Judge Peter Breen left for Goldfeld
on Wednesdays train. He went as the
representative of the Mining Exhibit
association of Eureka county to the
mining congress that convened in that
city on Sept. q.
John Mullins, son of Mrs. George
Mullins, fomrer residents of Eureka, but
now of Tonopah, arrived here Monday
afternoon by auto. He returned home
Tuesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
BOHEMIAN, MONT.
Especial Correspondence.) }


Mrs Sarah Gary, mother of John anG
Martin Gary of this city, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Down
ing, Sunday evening. The funeral was
held at the Holy Rosary onurch Tues
day morning at o'clock.
Tilford Labere Of Harlowton, Mont.
deid at the hospital here after a short
Illness He was only IS years old and
was attending the Agricultural college
His mother and father were summoned
and will take the remains to Harlowtor
for burial Sunday.
Bozeman. Mont, Sept. %, 1909.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
Obituary.

The death of Edward Hagus in Den
yer recently brought sorrow to many
people who had known the generous
heratd man for years. Mr.. Hagus was
buried from Annunciation church with
simple ceremony. He is survived by
two sons and one daughter and three
brothers. John ]. Hagus, Louis Hagus
and Andrew Hagus
X X X
Bernard McDermott of st. Joseph's
parish died on Sunday, and the funeral
took place from st. Joseph's church on
Tuesday afternoon. interment being at
Mount Olivet.
X X X
Mrs. Julia DWELLING, for twenty years
a resident of East Denver died last
week. The funeral took place from An
nunciation church on Tuesday morning
at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. DWELLING is SIR
vived by thre sons and one daughter
who live at 1922 Walnut street. She
was splendid example Of the Chris
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
Rev. Father Marra,s Jubilee.

Rev. Joseph Maria. S. j., superior of
the mission of the Society of Jesus in
Colorado, New Mexico and Texas, cele-
brated his golden Jubilee as a member
of the order. Prayers were offered for
him in all the communities of Jesuits
in the states where his work has been.
At the Sacred Heart college in Denver
and at the parochial residence attached
to Sacred Heart parish he was included
in the days supplicatio
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
Deserted by His Father.

One day in the latter part of August
says the Victorian. a well-to-do Catho-
lie lady was walking along one of the
streets of Innsbruck, in the Tyrol. At
a corner of one of the cross streets
she noticed young lad of about 12
years, who was standing there with
his hand held to his face, bitterly
weeping. Going up to the weeping boy
she asked him in a kind voice, What
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
Church Notes,

John J. Hagus of the cathedral par
ish celebrated his birthday last Sunday
by having a dinner which was sort of
a family reunion, His sons and daugh-
ters gathered for the occasion, which,
because OF the excellent health of Mr..
Hagus, was one of great rejoicing.
X X *
Joseph A. Michel, organist and choir
master of the cathedral parish, has re-
ceived word from Philadelphia that his
son, Joseph Michel, jr., is steadily i'm
went east in February in a serious con-
dition. but is recovering. Mrs. Michel,
who is with her son, writes that she
may take him south for the winter Mr..
Michel has given up the family home, as
it will probably be a year before Mrs.
Michel and the son and daughter will
return.
To all members of the cathedral par
ish social to be given Discovery day,
Oct. II, has been mailed. The affair
will be at FL Jebel temple at Eighteenth
avenue and Sherman street. and will
be a dance. The tickets are 81, and ad-
n1ith two people. Every member of the
parish is expected to purchase one. The
dance will undoubtedly be q social sue
cess.
X X *
High mass was resumed for the win
ter at Logan avenue chapel last Sunday.
The choir, the personnel of which is
practically the same as last year sang
a mass which is the composition of their
leader. 1t was admirably done. and the
congregation looks for good work from
the reorganized choir.
X x X
A wedding which will occur at Logan
Avenue chapel on Oct. u will attract
considerable attention. The bride is
Miss Fern Dell, who VIII be received
into the Catholic church on Sunday,
and the groom is Thomas Walsh, a
member of the cathedral parish. Father
H. L, McMenamin will offlciate.
X X
Father H. L. McMenamin, pastor Of
the cathedral, was unable to attend to
any of the services of his church last
Sunday. during the last days Of the
week and the first days of this. He was
confined to his room in serious danger
Of being laid low with typhoid fever
He is much better now.
n * 4
Very Rev. Monsignor Henry Robin
son, pastor of the Church of the An
nunciation, has been indisposed during
the last few weeks
x X x
Next Sunday is election day for the
Altar and Rosary society of the ca
thedral parish.
x X x
Rev. Christopher Walsh, assistant to
Monsignor Henry Robinson. V. c.
pastor of Annunciation church. has
been appointed by Bishop n. c. Matz
pastor Of the church at Georgetown.
His place at Annunciation has been
taken by Father Garrett Burke. re-
cent acquisition to the diocese.
y X
Father Ferrari returned to Denver
Tuesday after a visit in Europe Father
Ferrari spent much of his time in ItaIv
his native heath and had an audience
with Pope Plus X Father Ferrari Is
much improved in health. but il IS
doubtful if he will assume a pastorate
In the Denver diocese.
y
Father Louis r. Hagus, who has heAn
called from the Georgetown pastorate
VIII probably be appointed to tho
church at Delta. although Bishop Matt
feet ''ie'' q
X x X
Father William Deatcher has been
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
Rev. Father Malone Lectures.

The address Of Rev. Thomas H. Ma
lone before Denver council $50, Knights
of Columbus, at the meeting Friday
evening, Sept. "a, was a genuine treat
to the local knights. Incidentally, the
knights received considerable praise
from President Taft on the recent visit
of the chief executive of the nation for
the attractive manner in which the new
club building was dressed for the occa-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02

ton In life without the assistance of
his kind and generous benefactress?
God alone knows
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent
The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed On sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. 647
California street. Denver. Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02

Father Louis F. Hagus, who has been
called from the Georgetown pastorate.
VIII probably be appointed to thn
church at Delta. although Bishop Matt
mas mas made no announcement to that ef-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02

Father Ferrari returned to Denver
Tuesday after visit in Europe. Father
Ferrar spent much of his time in Italv
his native heath, and had an audience
with Pope Plus X. Father Ferrari IS
much improved in health. but it IS
doubtful if he will assume a pastorate
in the Denver diocese.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02

Father William Deatcher has been
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02

High mass was resumed for the win
ter at Logan avenue chapel last Sunday
The choir, the personnel of which is
practically the same as last year sang
a mass which is the composition of their
leader. 1t was admirably done. and the
congregation looks for good work from
the reorganized choir
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-02

Rev. Christopher Walsh. assistant to
Monsignor Henry Robinson, V. G.
pastor of Annunciation church, has
been appointed by Bishop n. c. Matz
pastor Of the church at Georgetown.
His place at Annunciation has been
taken by Father Garrett Burke. a re-
cent ACQUISITION to the dincAse
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21
al 80
Would enjoy

good health, with its blessings, must um-s
derstand, quite clearly, that It involves tho
question Of right living with al the term
implies. With proper knowledge Of what
b best, each hour Of recreation, Of enjoy
ment, Of contemplation and Of effort may
be made to contribute to living Alright.
Then the use Of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage, but under or
dinary conditions in many instances
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu-
able if taken at the proper time and tho
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that il 10
alike important to present the subject
truthfully and to, supply the one perfect
laxative to those desiring It.
Consequently, the Company's Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21
LIGHT BOOZE
Do You Drink it7

A minister's wife had quite tussle
rith coffee and her experience is in.
teresting. She says:
During the two years of my train.
Ing as nurse, while on night duty, I
became addicted to coffee drinking. Be.
tween midnight and four in the morn
ing when the patients were asleep,
there was little to do except make the
rounds. and it was quite natural that
l should want good, hot cup of cof-
fee about that time. 1t stimulated me
and could keep awake better
AFTER three or four years of coffee
drinking became a nervous wreck
and thought that simply could not
live without my coffee. All this time
j was subject to frequent bilious at
tacks. sometimes SO severe as to keep
ma In bed for several days.
after being married, Husband
beEged me to leave of coffee for he
feared that it had already hurt me
almost beyond repair, so resolved to
mike an effort to release myself from
TIE hRytful habit.
Il began taking Postum, and for a
1ew days felt the languid, tired feeling
from the lack Of the stimulant, but !
Nked the taste of Postum and that
answered for the breakfast beverage
"a right.
Finally I began to feel clearer head.
sed and had steadier nerves. After q
yHaTs use OF Postum now feel like q
new wonan-have not had any bilious
aatacks since left OF coffee"
There's. Reason" Read "The Road
- Wellyille." in pkgs.
Ever read the shove letteft 4 new
49, nDpeafs FROM tlnse q time. They
sere EeDuines tRUe. and full Of hIOa1
lnlsTes4.
The pioneer express., 1909-05-21
Through h a
WOman'S Heart.
BY Sidney Warwick.

| to renew my acquaintance with her,
and my solicitors will invent some
plausible story, so that she'll think
some relative she's never heard of
has left her the money. That's q
| stipulation. If you don't agree-well,
shall risk not getting back what you
owe me, pretty stiff amount though
it is. and tell the girl"
Bonholt watched the others face
intently.
Il haven't refused. have II" he said.
sullenly.
She's got to have that money, any
how feathers to fly with; and fur
ther, because I'm interested in her.
He paused and looked at Bonholt, and
his voice suddenly grew hard and
steely. Il see you sneer, and know
what's in your mind. I'm not black
guard in that way; and if you sneer
again go straight to her with the
story-understand that. My dealings
will be absolutely straight. But I'm
interested in her. For one thing, her
name is the same as that of my mare
in the City and Suburban-Lady
Olive; for other things, too. l re-
member Philip told me her mother
was on the stage. Well, l am going
to suggest career to her that will
keep her from memories of the past
After what l saw tonight believe
that On the stage that woman would
take London by storm"
ssVn,, u,oro couixr oo,,1d H. ,,,oe,.1
to you?" interrupted Bonholt, impa-
tient to know what Strangways want
ed him to do.
You know my cousin, Ralph
Strangways; l want you to make a
journey down to his place. His mare
is the only animal l am afraid of in
the race-with Pride O. Life out of
the running, haven't doubt of win
ming with Lady Olive. Only if my
cousin lives till the day of the City,
and Pride o. Life runs-well, I'm
afraid the odds are that shall have
TO sell the three or four horses have
in training and retire to the conti-
nent," Anthony said, grimly. "But
the question is, will Pride o. Life
run? 1t will keep a man alive, Ralph
Strangways will live over the race, if
only to spite me, prevent my winning!
Funny he should hate me so," he
added, meditatively. 1--WE no particu-
lar grudge against him."
"And what it is you want me to do
when l get there?" said Bonholt.
ITO see Ralph Strangways in some
way or other; to find out what his
state is exactly, what his chances of
living are,' said Strangways, speak
ing rapidly. His manner had changed.
He was suddenly full of eagerness
and animation. He bent across the
table, looking into the others face.
I've got curious suspicion in my
mind. Find out why they've changed
doctors so suddenly; find out what's
happening-for something is happen
ing; there's some queer game afoot
there, feel that in my bones-behind
| those locked gates!"