davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20

dated His teaching to the conditions of
our nature when He conveyed the most
transcendent truth in the form of par
able and allegory. If man were pure
spirit he would not stand in need of
signs and symbols. statues and paint
ings. But being corporeal, and. so to
speak, immersed in matter, he finds
help for his soul in worshipping God
from these visible and material signs
of invisible realities
Here in this grand old world of ours
its workers are at all time we might
say, surrounded by a region of en-
chantment. but to those whose days are
ones of idlenesS all around must in
deed be dark and shadowy. 1t is in the
active work of life we learn its sublime
mysteries: yes, and the more hearty
our cooperation the wider range is
given for every power, and daily does
the soul find in it's search new powers
for new objects; everything becomes
novelty thus giving opportunity to
broaden, to strengthen ones character,
in the determination to conquer new
difficulties, which only serve as stimu-
lants to greater deeds-the result of
work
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
IRISH CHARACTER SKETCHES.

thronged around the coffin and Joined ir
the responses as Father Tom reciteC
the funeral service. When Father Ton
had finished, stout hands raised the
coffin and deposited it in the grave dug
beneath an old palm tree, and there the
/ veteran sleeps. his long weary marches
over, and above his grave is wooden
cross with those words engraved on it:
"Dolin, the Veteran
Rest in Peace"
Poor Paddy's heirloom, the coloners
present of the Norfolk suit, was de-
stiped not to remain long in the trunk
amidst the saving odor of camphor. The
night of the veterans wake an incident
/ occurred which decided the fate of the
clothes. About the middle of the night,
as the neighbors were discussing Pad
| dy's good qualities and the loss he was
| to them, great was their CONSERVATION
to hear the corpse say:
Il change me will; I cudn't rest until
do so, an me suit ov clothes is to be
given to Jim Scully, for he's an honest
man."
There happened to be a little window
near the head of the corpse. A skilled
hand opened it from the outside and.
knowing the different intonations of
Paddy'S voice. gave utterance to the
above words, and having done so and
having caused the utmost fright and
CONSERVATION, that figure stole away
home and went to bed. Soon after there
was knock at his door, and a voice
was heard saying:
Jim Scully. are yeh in bed: fv yeh
are, get up quick an let me in. for
have something that ] must give yeh
at wanst, the dead can't rest until 1
give it,"
Jim hurriedly got up and opened the
door. He knew right we'll the nature
of the thing that was coming to him.
Standing outside the door was Cauth
Mulready with Paddy Doolin's suit of
clothes under her arm.
Here they are for yeh. Jim ScuIly.
an may they do yeh good. Whatever
Paddy saw in the other land good about
yeh, can't tell, bud he came back an
towld us this biessit night to give web
these. and Cauth rendering the clothes
TO Scully, went away mutterins to her
self:
If was dead. I'd suffer a CRATE dale
atore d give yeh, Jim Scully, the head
oV pin"
The old bridge outside the village
knew Paddy Doolin's familiar figure no |
more, and many of the dear old people |
who gathered around him there on the |
summers evening are gone. too. to the |
anu from whence none return. Simple |
honest and so true they We're. with a |
leart of gold beneath a plain exterior. !
Inc grass is growing now above their |
graves. We miss them, and miss most |
d all Paddy Doolin, the veteran.
BY Cabin.
Npx
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
To One pesnondent.

Be not disheartened is thy pace seem
slow,
Thy journey long; push on cour-
aSeouSly;
The WEAKNESS that now Expresses
thee
Will end in rest. Our battles here be
low
Will have their victories In tears we
SOW
To reap in joy: our road to sanctity
Is shortest DER the hill of Calvary.
And When we fall, Gods mercy will be-
stow
The strength to rise Methinks the
perfect man
Is one whose life should raise but not
efface
His human nature; one who scars
This earth, yet is unconscious of plan
To be a saint; the secret of|-whose
grace
Is love of God-absorbing, constant
love.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
She Drew the Line.

Ladies and gentlemen" began the
dime museum professor, placing his
hand on a furry animal at his right
this is the well known but much mis-
understood creature called in Florida
the wood-pussie, and in the northern
ATTITUDES the plain ordinary common
skunk.
Look at it closely and you will per-
ceive that it is harmless when not
aroused and, but for it's indiscreet hab-
its, might be used as a household pet
This specimen, ladies and gentle
men, has been in captivity for a long
time as you may see from the lack of
gloss upon its fur and the matted and
untidy way its hair lays. 1t probably
is glad, however, that its fur is going
out of style because it is
Sir" CALCULATED lady in his audi
ence. How dare you? / stood for it
when you called it a skunk, although
have got guarantee that it's Alaskan
sable. And l didn't say a word when
you called it matted and untidy. But
draw the line when you say it is going
out of style. Take your hand off my
new fur hat"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Kilkenny,

The death is recorded of Sister NJ
Dominic Kearney of st. CamfIlus con
vent, Kilkenny. which took place at the
convent. Sister Dominic Joined the Sis
tiers of st. John of God in 1889. soon
after that sisterhood came 20 Kilkenny.
ana at a very early age. being then only
IN her 18th year. During the twenty
years OF her religious life she labored
must zealously and efficiently in all the
works undertaken by that community
IN the homes Of the sick. in the hospi-
tails and in the education Of poor chill
dren. Sister Dominic was the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. P. Kearney. n. T..
Drom. Templemore. whose three chill
dren devoted their lives to the services
Of the Catholic church. The children
attending the De la Sale and other
schools in the city marched in process
sional order after the coffin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
--latest Iri$b news
Antrim.

Che Hon. r. r. O'Nein, NJ. P, fol
mid-Antrim, who is now in France for
the benefit of his health, has stated that
1t is not his intention at the next gen
eral election to offer himself as a can
didate for parliament.
The death occurred recently of fH1e
Rev. William J. Kelly, c. c., of St. NAL
achy's Belfast, with painful sudden
ness. The deceased had suffered from
heart trouble for some years past. Fa-
Their Kelly was ordained in St. Nal
achy's college, Belfast. by the late
Most Rev. DR.. McAllister in 1889. and
was subsequently curate at Annoy,
Portaferry, Ballymena. st. PauIs, Bel
fast, and st. Josephs, Belfast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Prompt Delivery.

1t is related on good authority of E
we'll known poet about town that he
once walked into the sanctum of 6
magazine editor and submitted to hin
a poem, which was promptly rejected
The editor endeavored to cheer up the
crestfallen bard.
TRY special articles" he suggested
there's money in Them
Il couldn't do special articles" cried
the son of Parnassus indignantly. "Fcd
me, Romance! And, by the way" he
Immediately added, that's a good
starter for poem. Hm-let ME see:
For me, Romance! For me the
Golden Lier'
In few minutes the new poem was
all written out on the back of the dis
carded one. In few minutes more it
was accepted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Training School for Nurses

The Columbus Hospital Trainins
School, under the supervision of tbe
Sisters of Charity, is established 70
give thorough course in two and a
half years for trained nurses
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to tbir-
ty-five years; good moral Character.
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of instruc-
ton by hospital staff and superinten-
dent; two courses of didactic lectures.
practical experience at bedside of ma.
tients; handsome nurses apartment
Address Sister Superintendent of
Nurses. Columbus Hospital, Great
Falls. Mont, /,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Wanted Her Piano.

Oliver HEREFORD has had little nat
ural wood piano built to fit into niche
between the windows of his wife's mu-
sic room in their fiat on Eighteenth
street.
1T is little piano" he said, but
think Mrs. Herford has an exaggerated
idea of its smallness The other day
she went to a musical given b. friend.
In little while she sent a hanson.
Let the driver bring my piano to me,
she wrote, I can't play on this one; it's
out of tune -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
The Rests" of Life.

In our whole life melody, the music
Is broken off here and there by rests j
ana we foolishly think we have come f.
the end of time. God sends a time Of
forced leisure-sickness, disappointed
plans, frustrated efforts-and makes q
sudden PAUSE in the choral hymn OF our
lives. and We lament that our voices
must be silent and our part missing in
the music which ever goes TO the ear
of the Creator
How dies the musician read the rest
See him beat time with unvarving
count and catch up the next note true
and steady, as if no breaking place had
come in between. Not without design
does God write the music of our lives
But be ours TO learn the time. and not
to be dismayed by the rests"
we learn spiritual truths from thinps
OF sense, and our Redeemer acconmo-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
A Prayer.

Give US Thy peace Amid the wastes
and shadows
Our frsil ships fear the lure of
treacheerous tides.
Thy word alone lifes restless ocean
hallowS-
Only Thy love abides
Give us Thy peace. The waves that
have no pity,
Rise mountain-high across the I'M
travelled way;
And storm clouds loom between US and
that city,
And that eternal day.
Give us Thy peace, Lord, not as pass
ing strangers.
But as our Fathers children on these
deeps,
Our prayers arise, while, sharing all
our dangers.
The Pilot never sleeps.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
The Great Guest Comes.

While the cobbler unused there passed
his pane
A beggar drenched by the driving rain
He called him in from the stormy
street,
And gave him shoes for his bruised
feet.
The beggar went and there came a
crone,
Her face with wrinkles of sorrow
sown.
A bundle OF fagots bowed her back,
And she was spent with the wrench
and rack
He gave her his load and steadied her
load
AS she took her way on the weary
road.
Then to his door came d little child.
Lost and afraid in the world so wild.
In the big. dark world Catching it up,
He gave it milk in the waiting cup.
And led it home to its mothers arms.
Out of reach of the worlds alarms.
The day went down in the crimson
west
And with it the hope of the Blessed
Guest.
And Conrad sighed as the world turned
grey:
Why is it. Lord, that your feet delay.
Did you forget that this was the day."
Then soft in the silence a Voice he
heard:
Lift up your heart, for 1 kept my
word;
Three times / came to your friendly
door:
Three times my shadow was on your
floor
was the beggar with bruised feet;
| was the woman you gave to eat.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Sligo.

I'm a letter to Thomas Heating, pres
ldent of the local branch Of the Society
OF St Vincent de Paul at Sligo. the Ri.
Rev. DR.. Clancy enclosed a check for
YOU, received from Mr. Hugh Gerald
y Beirne of Nelson, New Zealand. Mr..
O'Beirne, who is native of County
Sligo, is uncle of Mr.. P. McCaffrey.
manager of the Hibernian bank, Sligo.
and brother OF the Rev. Mother de
Sales of the Mercy convent, Sligo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Waterford.

Much regret is felt among the COM
munity attached to st. John of God cen
vent Waterford, at the death Of Sister
NJ. tia. who succumbed to fever con-
tracted while i'm the discharge of her
charitable duties. She was sister-in-law
TO Ihomas Harrington, Urlingford.
win Whom' as We'll as other relatives,
sincere sympathy is expressed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
FearfuIIy and Wonderfully Made.

1t was in one of those country par
ishes where Sunday services are held in
the morning and afternoon that the fol-
lowing incident occurred
Elder SheardoWn, in conformity with
his usual custom, had opened the big
pulpit Bible at his text for the after
noon sermon, and had placed his CO.
pious notes in readiness.
The church was quite deserted when
| Tommy Smith Crept stealthily in
through one of the windows and adj
vanced to the old-fashioned reading
desk. He went forward cautiously, and
when he reached Elder Sheardown's
Bible he carefully extracted a piece Of
spruce gum from his mouth and insert
ed it between the leaves of the book at
the place where the preacher had left
it opened
Soon the afternoon service COM
menced, and it advanced to the sermon.
The elder, wiping his glasses, started
to announce his text, reading from the
Bible:
And Noah took unto himself wife"
here he turned the pages that Tommy
had stuck together, and continued on
the third page-'.forty cubits long,
thirty cubits wide. and tarred with
pitch without and within"
The good preached stood speechless
for a moment, and then he read the
passage over At last he remarked:
Brethren, with all my years of Bible
study, must confess that never came
across that passage before However.
1t only goes to prove that we are fear
fully and wonderfully made"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Galway.

Rev. Mother NJ. Stanislaus CNolam OF
the Immaculate Conception, superior Of
the Carmelite nuns, Loughrea. ceIe-
brated the golden jubilee of her relig-
ious profession of Feb. 13.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
1900 Pounds to the Ton.

Dobson-Why did you stop patroniz-
ing your old coal dealer?
Smiley-Oh, he had a weigh about
him I didn't like
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Roscommon.

A prominent priest of Perth. Western
Australia, Very Rev. B. p Keogh. Y.
o., who was native of Fuerty, and
was ordained for the diocese of Perth
in 1899, died recently.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20

Next week: The Horse Trainer"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20

We learn spiritual truths from things
Iof sense, and our Redeemer accommo-
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02
SPRINGDALE WINS EASILY
 OVER FAYETTEVILLE.
Defeats the County Seat Boys in
 Game of Ball, 13 to Z.

The game of base ball Friday on the home grounds between the locals and the Fayetteville team resulted disastrously for the lat ter, the home team winning by the one-sided score of l3 to ,. Harrigan was in the box for the locals, and pitched a good steady game all the way through and was given excellent support. His work in tine first inning was especially effective, the visitors filling the bases with no outs and he struck out the next three men, one of whom was Milford, one of the stars on the University team. Pete" Lewis did the receiving, and in addition 10 his good work behind the bat, he Is credited with the only home run of the game, which came the first in- ming.
 The line up of the springdale team was as follows: Slaughter ss, Long 5b, Denver If, karsten , |, Lewis {, Needham lb, All- stot q, Harrlgan ?, Rathfon Ii.
 Fayetteville's line up was as follows: Lee cf, Dickinson 1b, Eason ss. Milford (, Hamnon 3b, Martin If, Cannon If, Trahin 20, Kountz ID. After the third in- n1ng Dickinson relieved kountz in the box for two innings.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02
ONE LITTLE BUNNY
 WAS CAUSE OF IT ALL.
Five Mule Team Hitched to a
 Binder Ran Away.

James Cavett, young son of Mir. James Cavett, who lives near the Gibson ford, on the Illinois river, four miles north of Prairie Grove was Tn runa Way last Sat urday afternoon III which he re- ceived several bad wounds. He was riding the lead mule hitched to binder cutting wheat, when rabbit was scared up by some dogs, and Young Cavett and the other hands halloed at the dogs and the yelp of dogs frightened the hve-mule team hitched to the binder, and all ran away. The mule Young Cavett was riding fell down in front Of the sickle bar. and the boy received two se- 3ere wounds, one on the head the other on the shoulder. from the sickle guards striking him. He Vas brought to town to have his wounds dressed. The mule was also badly cut Prairie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02
Beware of Ointments for Ca tarrh That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense 0l smell ard completely 8tfaHge the whole system when entering itthfough the mucous surfaces Suck articles should never be used except on prescriptions rom reputabl le fhyNicians a4 the damage they will dc ls from them Halls Catarrh Cure, manu factured by F ] Cheney X Co, Toledo e. contains no mercury, and fs taken. internal, iv. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall Catarrh Cure De sure you get the genuine II is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio by r. J. Cheney X Co Testimonials free.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02
Cast of Characters.
Synopsis of Events.

Acr LISTERS HousE NEW YoFK.-T1e "honest' politcanRalstons arval-s adventures Opinion of New Polly and Charlie essonsThe proposal False colorsThe story of mnrderThe bashtul scoutH is nne! Face iaeeThe Dempsey. the renegadeta
 Aer 2.-RAIsToN's RANCH IN ARIZONA pleasant trip Fadde and his An astonhed rs1nan "Snakess-Two brave menfhe Indian gr-f modest over"Od Ben and kidderPotting surprise partskidder escapes-Denpseys triumph
 Act 3INr,H MoqNrAINs. .Mafya eaptiveoeaIse{ threat Times up Joe Dempsey Death of Winona kidder hand Man to m The dne-Saved,
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02

ehards of this county and he es- inmates that there will be from 10 to 50 per cent of q crop which means that there twill be more apples than there has been for several years. A crop of this proportion will give extra em- ployment to hundreds of people and materially increase the bank deposits. Fayetteville Daily.
 Sam Nunnelly, one of Hunts ville's leading business men. ac- companied by his wife and son, were in Sprlngdale latter part Of last week on their way 10 Los Angeles, California, and will be absent d few weeks visiting with relatives in that section. They contemplate attending the expo sition at Seattle while in the west.
 c. W. Mayfeld, travelling representative of the Dodson- Renner Insurance Agency of this place, was in town latter part of last week and was telling some great fish stories, the scene of which were on kines's River, in Madison County. As result of Mr. Mayfeld,s experiences a party of gentlemen from Spring. dale will probably visit Kings River in the near future,
 Pat Moulden met with d seri- ons accident early this morning at his home in tile southeast part of town Ed Carnes in passing, discovered h1m unconscious ln his lot. He and his son carried him into the house and came to town for a doctor. IL is supposed he was attending his horse and the animal knocked him down and kicked him, as there were several bruises on his face and body-Fayetteville Daily.
 ]. ]. Baggett returned this morning from Bentonville. While there he had a long talk with the JoplinBentonville interurban promoters, and finds that they are still interested in making connection with Fayetteville, more especially since Fayette- vile has such a bright prospect of becoming a health resort of large magnitude. Fayetteville will make them favorable con- sessions when the time comes. = Fayetteville Daily.
 Werner Davis. of Sterling City, Texas. who had been here for couple of months visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. NJ. Bowden north of town, left for home Monday morning. His sister, Mrs. Bowden, returned with him and will visit down there for about a month. While here MT. Davis attended the commence ment exercises at the University at Fayetteville, and was so fav- orably impressed that lie IS th1nk- ing of returning and entering the school in the fall.
 Last Sunday was the closing day of the session of the Woman's s Foreign Missionary Society meet ing at the Methodist church. At Il d. m. Rev. Hughey, presiding elder, preached, and at the con- clusiorl of the service installed the officers for the next year. They are Miss Lila RollSton of
The Springdale news., 1909-07-02
1tems of tbe Gown and County.

Rev. NJ. A. Smith, Socialist lecturer of Texas, delivered an address on the street Thursday night.
 Miss Mamie Winton, who had been visiting with relatives ii this section, left Saturday for her home at Kirbyville, Texas.
 Mrs. Alex. Mieir, of Van Buren, arrived Thursday of last week to visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. T, Caudle.
 Edna, 6-4ear-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Dyer of Fayetteville, died Tuesday night of last week of bowel trouble.
 D. (. Ambrose, publisher of the Fayetteville Evening News and the Republican, has installed a new Babcock newspaper press.
 Van ". Car went to Spring. dale yesterday and returned today accompanied by Mrs. Carl, Who has been under treatment m Springdale.- Prairie Grove Her aid.
 Master Robert Bell and Lorraine Murohison returned from Spring dale today where they enjoyed q most pleasant visit with Prof. ]. C. Massie and fanily.-Fayette- vile Daily.
 The residence of Al Simeo al Fayetteville caught fire from an electric light wire Tuesday night ot last week, but on account of prompt work by the fire depart ment the damage was slight.
 James Marks of thl> place, who was a student at the State University the past term, has ae- cepted a position for the summer with Prof. Walker, hortieultur- ist at the experiment. station.
 John Holt, who was tired last month for murder and received q sentence of Is years, was admit ted to bal Saturday while his appeal is pending in the Supreme Court.=F Fayetteville Sentinel.
 Itis not always possible for IS to furnish back numbers Of The News, and subscribers Who do not wish to miss d single number are advised to watch the date on thir paper and new promptly.
 Mrs. Jno. P. Stafford and little daughters Cessna and Marian re- turned Saturday morning from d three weeks visit with relatives and friends at Mineral Wells. It. Worth and Garland, Texas.
 w. A. Miller. who had been down for several days visiting with relatives and friends, return ed Saturday to St. Louis 10 re- sume his position with whole sale dry goods establishments at that place.
 J. K. Harris and T. (. Skaggs returned last night from San Antonio, Tex, where they at tended land drawing as repre- sentatives of a local club. They are well pleased with the result. Fayetteville Daily.
 It seems that the drag net of the Federal Grand Jury now in session al ft. Smith has caught