davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13
RESCUING PARTY FINDS
AUT0tST ON DESERT
Mechanician Saved After Wandering
Thirty Hours Without Food
or Water

A rescuing party sent out from Phoe-
nix in search of Charles Harris, a
mechanician on the Ford racer in the
Los Angeles-Phoenix race found the
man in an exhausted condition on the
Arizona desert, where he had been for
thirty hours without food and little
water. He was found between Buck
eye and Vicksburg on the right road
after searching a day through mopn-
tain passes for the road. He was sent
to Phoenix by stage, where it is said
after several days rest and care he
will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13
WILL SPEAK OF ORIGIN
AND GROWTH OF NATIONS
Second of Series of Studies in Evolu.
ton Will Be Delivered In Blan-
chard Hall Sunday

"The Origin and Growth of Nations"
will be the topic for the address Sun
day afternoon in Blanchard hall by
Rev. Margaret c. La Grange of De=
troit. This address will be the second
of a series Of studies in Evolution, the
first of which the "Origin and Devel-
opment Of Man" was given before a
large audience lest Sunday. The meet
ing win be at o'clock; seats are free,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13
Noted Woman PhysIcian Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-By the death
here of Dr. Harriette Keattings, Ameri-
ca has lost one of her most noted wo-
man physicians She was the pioneer
woman doctor OF the Gulf states, but
Of late years had practiced in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13
children Refused AbsoIutIon

NANTES, France, Nov. 1.-THE
Catholic clergy here refused absolu-
tion today to Catholic children in the
public schools who are using the text
books interdicted by the church.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13

nish entertainment for the men, either
on board ship or on shore.
Word has just been received from
the honorable commissioners from Ja-
pan that their special train will ar
rive Friday noon, November 49, instead
of Saturday morning as scheduled.
This will necessitate change of the
program already published.
President Booth leaves for Salt Lake
to accompany the party to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that win lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught steallng
catroua
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber OF Conn
mercs building, on Broadway between First
and Second streets, where free information VIII
be given ON all subjects pertaining TO this sec
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13

Membership IN the Los Angeles Realty Board
Il virtual guarantee of reliability Provision
ie made for arbitration OF any differences pc"
tween members and their clients. Accurate IN
formation on realty matters is obtainable from
them. Valuations by a competent committee.
Directory OF members free at the office OK
Herbert Burdett. secretary, 52b Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1895
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13
Political Announcements

Ifs as easy TO secure a bargain In used
automobile, through want advertising, as Il
used to bs-and still is-to secure hoFss
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-13

The Legal Aid society, at 232 N. Main. 10
q charitable organization maintained for the
purpose Of aiding In legal matters those unable
TO employ counsel. The society needs financial
assistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home Fb203 Main 1885,
The Herald. like every other newspaper. Is
miMepresented at timas particularly in cases
Involving hotels. theaters, etc The public will
please take notice that every representative Of
this paper Il equipped with the proper creden-
tais. and more particularly equipped with
money with which to pay his bills
THE HERALD
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
LlFE's MIRROR

brave 'iieIe are spirits
mere tr,,a are souls that are pure and
lhen b sire to the world the best YOU
And the best win come back to you
GIVE love. and love to your life will,
Has "A strength in your utmost need,
nave faith, and score of hears Nil,
show % hearts VIII
Their faith in your word and deed.
GIVE truth, and your gift will he found
IN kind. iouiiu
ana honor. will honor meet
find III surely
\ smile that is just and sweet
Your life is the mirror of King and
lis just what we are and do.
IhHn give to the world the besr Won
have. -"
ana the best win come back to Won.
MADELINE 5. BRIDGES
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

Catholic wishes in reference to certain
matters. A demand made by all Cath
Ollie societies, as represented by the
Catholic Federation of America, nat
urally will carry more weight with it
than if it were made by only one Cath
Ollie society. The resolutions adopted by
the federation at the final session of the
national convention recently held in
Pittsburg, Pa. will give an idea of the
character of the work in which the fed
Grafton is engaged. The resolutions
recommend the suppression of prOfan-
ity. extension of missions to nonCath-
Olics to dispel ignorance and remove
prejudice, condemnation of indecent
plays. assistance in the suppression of
the white slave" traffic, support of
mission work among negroes and In
dams support for the Catholic press
and of clean newspapers, proper observ-
ance of Sunday. opposition to socialism
and the divorce evil, the erection of a
monument at Gettysburg to Father
Corby, chaplain of the Irish brigade;
condemnation of caluminous statements
rejecting on the civic loyalty of Cath
olics, Catholic aid to movements for
better public morality, compensation for
secular education given in Catholic
schools and the support of Catholic
schools, installation of Catholic liter
ature in public libraries and at railroad
stations, fostering of Christian art, OPP
position to holding public school gradu-
ating exercises in churches. encourage
ment of truth societies and lectures
condemnation of irreligious lectures, re-
ligious tests being applied to persons
seeking employment, and the necessity
of religious instruction being given dur
ing the entire period of education.
We have here outlined field extern
sive enough for Catholic zeal and Cath
Ollie activities. Unity of action, for the
promotion of which the federation was
formed is necessary if this field is TO be
cultivated effectively. Something of the
success that has crowned the efforts of
German Catholics undoubtedly will re-
ward Catholic endeavor in this country
if Catholic unity be established on a
firm and enduring basis.
One of the resolutions adopted at
Pittsburg calls for support for the
Catholic press and clean newspapers"
How the German Catholics have en-
bodied in practice the motive that
prompted this resolution may be judged
by the fact that German Catholics have
500 publications of all sorts, of which
225 are dailies. The Catholic writers of
Germany have an organization of 1000
members. with which are connected an
employment agency and a pension bu-
reau. Here again we have a sample of
the practical manner in which our Ger
man brothers set about doing things.
They do not confine themselves to theo-
ries or fine speeches, but get right down
to hard work. If the spirit that ami
mates them could be infused into the
Catholics of this country, what great
things would be accomplished for the
church within the space of a few years.
The federation is doing its best to cult
vate this spirit on American soil. It is
to be earnestly hoped that it will meet
with the measure of success it's lofty
aims so richly merit
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
To Thine Own Self Be True.

Give thy thoughts no tongue,
Nor thy unproportioned thought his
act,
Be thou familiar but by no means vul-
gar,
Those friends thou hast, and their adop-
ton tried,
Grapple them to thy soul with hooks
of STEEL
But do not dull thy palm with enter
tainment.
Of each unmatched, unflegded comrade
Beware
Of entrace to a quarrel, but being
in
Bear t that the opposed may beware
of thee.
Give every man thy ear, but few thy
voice;
Take each mans censure, but reserve
thy judgment
Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy.
But no expressed in fancy: rich. not
gaudy:
For the apparel oft proclaims the
man,
And they in France of the best rank
and station
Are most select and generous, chief
in that,
Neither a borrower nor a lender he.
For loan oft loses both itself and
friend,
And borrowing dulls the edge of
husbandry,
This above all; To thine own self be
true,
And it must follow, as the night the
day.
Thou canst not then be false to any
man.
-SHAKESPEARE
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
EDurcb Universal

ounces ounces identified with the Passion Of
me translation to Rome of all the
de 1IileIitlc relics associated with the
uI Ialiia OF Galilee involves the trans
poit Oh such masses of stone, mortar
nilu sacredotal objects equal to the re-
ll.pNdl OF a good sized city. For among
liner liner treasures dear to the faithful are
iS supposed tombs of Adam, Melchi-
suck Joseph and Nicodemus. The
ooiiIps OF the Crusading Kings, Godfrey
anu Baldwin, are regarded as almost as
sacred as the Nazarene objects. Every
.IliIig mentioned in the New Testament
= SHOWN the pilgrim and these comprs-
zig the tomb of Christ, the tomb of
wary the Blessed Virgin-everything
IN me connected with the passion and
tesuTrecuon. The Holy Sepulchre is the
Hedrt OF all the mysterious delics The
aiIIe-chamber is entered by a low door
Nay and there the pilgrim is shown
.iIe stone that was rolled away from
tne tomb. Then comes a cell about
SIX and half feet in length by six
ieet Wide, and perhaps four feet in
~! nSiGilI Then the eye rests on the
holioW rock which Joseph of Ari-
Lnathea made ready for sculpture. Be
Iore this forty-three lamps burn from
century to century. 1t is this relic
ABOVE all others which Plus Y has set
ms heart upon translating to the city
of the Popes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
JIM,S BABY.

Jim has treated me pesl5y mean
O that there's no denyin'.
The way he acted about that deal
Was aggravatin' and tryin'.
And after that, when 1 passed his
| walked on the other side:
But, somehow, l don't feel quite the
same
Since Jims little baby died
That babe was the purtiest little thing
With the sunshine in her hair:
And whenever L passed her daddy's
house,
| seen her a-standin there
At the big front windy a-lookin' out
And pertendin' to run and hide
All, she allus sunny smile fer me.
But the poor little thing. she died.
An tother day, on the corner there.
l met him, so worn and white.
As if he hadn't a slept a wink
Since the baby died that night
Fer that little blue-eyed. laughin' net
Was her daddy's joy and pride.
And Jim was kind and lovin' to her.
Till the poor little baby died.
And somehow, the rankin in my heart
Seemed to vanish fer away.
AS / clasped my old pard's hand in
mine
And looked fer suthin to say.
But there warnt no need of words Jest
then.
We both bust out and cried:
All, Jim's got tender. lovin' heart,
And Jim's little baby died
MAY GRIGGS VAN yOORHIS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Thought for TODAY.

-, oohl pany manners are by all odds.
the worst element that ever entered
INTO family, Just why people sbouid
indulge themselves in all sorts of care
less. indifferent and ill-bred habits
When they are alone at home. and put
on veneer of courtesy. amiability and
pollsh when somebody comes, is one of
me many mysteries of this very mys-
FERROUS thing that we call life. How
much easier it would be to maintain
the steady. uniform department. to fol-
low out the same theories and hold to
me same principles Sundays and week
Gays. storm and sunshine. alone or in
society Veneers are maEesbift
Ihey may have their uses. but are not
less desirable than the solid material
ali through
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

Dingwall Scotland, Sept. 15.-Under a
bower of evergreen and smilax, Miss
Anita Stewart, daughter of Mrs. James
Henry Smith of New York, became the
bride of Prince Miguel of Braganza at
noon today, in the little Roman Cath
Ollie chapel of st. Lawrence.
The congregation of this church is
made up of descendants of the clans
who belonged to the faith in the days
of Mary. Queen Of Scots.
The chapel was beautifully decorated
for the occasion.
The decorations were ruby and blue,
associated for generations with the
house of Braganza. The aevnue leading
from Tulloch castle was gay with the
American. Austrian and Portuguese
flags. The arch at the end of the ave-
nue. bore the words in English, Long
life and happiness to the prince and
princess"
The bride was accompanied by her
mother and her brother. w r. Stewart
jr., who gave her away. Prince Miguel
was supported by his younger brother,
Prince Francis Joseph. Bishop CHS
holm of Aberdeen officiated.
Pope Sent His Blessing.
me ceremony was IOllOWeu Dy tle
celebration of a low mass, after which
the bishop pronounced the pope's bless
ing and a general benediction. The mu-
sic was rendered by the choiristers OF
the chapel, accompanied by the band of
the Seaforth Highlanders.
The bride wore a dress of white chif-
fon over soft satin. A veil of old lace
was worn over wreath of orange bios
SONS and heather, fastened with large
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
AN EMPTY SHELL.
Little Left of Professionalism and That
Disintegrating.

The September American Magazine
prints the following from Thomas F.
Woodlock. formerly editor of the Wall
street Journal, addressed to Ray Stan
nard Baker. upon the subject of Mr..
Bakers articles on the Spiritual I'm
rest:
people do not go to church-to
tbe Protestant churches-because the
churches have ceased to teach them re-
ligious truth with authority, and be-
cause Christendom, so-called, outside
the Roman Catholic church, has
ceased TO believe in the fundamental
truths of religion.
.eThe Protestant churches started in
business. so to speak, on the basis of
Faith not works. and now have
drifted to the absolute opposite OF that
position viz. works, not faith Dog
10 ie a thing abhorred, creeds are
.o,tvorn.' all truth is relative, man is
not fallen. Christ is not God. atone
nent is a fiction, and an unnecessary
action at that, everything is explained
avav on natural grounds, there is no
he'll to fear-why should people go to
church?
"protestant Christendom has already
ios+ faith i'm the Incarnation, large
,,ar+ Of II no longer believes in original
Tin and a great many who call them
elves christians do not even believe
:. personal God. What is religion II
- - he not that group of truths which
:. ~ mans relations with and duty
- N his creator? What are these truths
~ 5ogmas? How can there be an I'M
religion? -
Oe .sThere is no Christianity properly so
oa,led in the world today-that is, CHRIS
Int as a religion-outside of the Ro-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
American Girl Becomes
Bride of Prince Miguel

! feather of diamonds and sapphires.
which had been in the Braganza family
for centuries. This was present of the
bridegroom. The only other jewels worn
by the bride were a set of combs with
diamond heads, a gift of the Archduch-
ess Maria Theresa.
The prince was clad in Maltese uni
form, a brilliant scarlet court dress,
| heavily decorated with gold.
The ceremony was witnessed only by
relatives of the bride and bridegroom
and their immediate friends These in
Guided the Duke and Duchess of Bra
ganza, the groom's father and step
mother: Mrs. Smith, mother of the
bride: Princess Adelgonde of Bourbon,
Countess Torring, Count Sigray. Count
Czeckonico, Judge and Mrs. James Ger
ard, Mr. and Mrs Bradley Martin and
the DreXels
Claim Not Rnounced.
At the conclusion of the wedding cere-
mony the register was signed by the
witnesses for the bride. Mrs. DreXel and
Rhinelander Stewart. AS the wedding
party drove away the band of the Sea-
forth Highlanders played in turn the
'Star-Spangled Banner" and the an
them of Austria. A member of the Bra
ganza family declared today that the
statement that Prince Miguel had re-
nounced his claim to the throne of Por-
tugal was erroneous. He explained that
under the Portuguese law there was no
such thing as a mOrganatic marriage.
The only conditions necessary to legal
ize a marriage with member of the
BraganZa family are the consent of the
head of the house of BraganZa and that
the bride be a Roman Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
The Relics of the Holy sepuIchre.

Christianity all over the world will
be started. suggests "Dunois, writing
in the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
If Pope Plus should astonish the world
nv securing for Christianity prize
w INCH has caused the death Of millions
i'm the attempt to procure. For 1t now
seems certain that to the Papacy VIII
accrue these priceless possessions
which have caused the slaughter Oh
hosts in past ages who sought to win
hack to Christian peoples the relics
which are most idenuhed Win the
origin of their religion.
According to the reports, says Du-
noins - the porte is to be asked to re-
lease these treasures and Christianity
ie 10 indemnify the sultanic treasures
~. their return. and if il be true that
pone Plus has set his mind on bring
5n1 abotlt the translation of the Holy
places then the world will soon be
immersed i'm re-reading the centuries
Of history depicting the indescrloaole
efforts made from the time OF HeIeL
tho Hermit followed by century oil
rriieades 70 sc expulsion of the mn
del and Il emacy OF the CHRIS
tians in lie b. tlplace of ChrlstlaIlI ~,
The act % S7s y IN reVIV NL.. ga
,,,estion o. ne ! Places has reused
. .l,1l-e IF the ,sr. us countries interested
tn the future - . urkey. Not long ago
tbe German en- peror gave hints that
: ~, e,.,,1anv al The preponderating power
fr Furone ught to take charge OF Je-
- Len, Ie,3 and Il was said to be in fur
t1 1,5,.s1l of his yiey that the kaiser
f few, Years ago made his spectacular
,-ovage 10 the Holy Land and founded
a Tutberan temple among the sacieu
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

man Catholic church. Professionalism in
all its forms is an empty shell now. and
even the shell is rapidly disintegrating.
The generation now growing up will
demonstrate that to you and me if we
live our allotted space according to the
psalmist. And not even refined vaude-
Vile will then suffice to keep the
churches open
But you won't find the Catholic
churches closingr'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
HER LAUGH.

Her eyes were clear as mountain
breeks,
That glisten in the sun.
And blue as bluest sapphire.
And trimming DER with fun.
But oh, her laugh! her silvry laugh
Resounded through the air,
As though a hundred fairy elves
Were making music there.
Her cheeks showed like the rosy dawn
Of some fair summers day.
From which all trace of dismal cloud
Had vanished right away.
But oh, her laugh! her silv'ry laugh.
Rang out as sweet and true.
AS though a thousand tingling bells
Were swinging, out of view.
j. S. VAUGHAN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
CHURCH CALENDAR

7sl A. for M paT St. Eustachius and cc-7ss.-
schools 1l5 + st Matthew.-so5.45s for
p w. St. Maurice and 20
for superiors. = nc ana CC.-57S, 39S
sio ~ Tn, St. Linus.-1S2, 842 for rots
for 81 r. Our Lady of Ransom go
ve 1S :. St Firmin.-L356, $50 for cor-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

l hold it as a point of self education,
that the student be continually engaged
III forming exact ideas, and in express
ing them clearly by language. -Fara-
day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
"a
HRY G202S SJcRg AZ
A5&- ss-S EsaHv 81:

An opening that will open
the eyes Of every woman IN
Salt Lake and vicinity as to
where the greatest values in
ready-to-wear garments eX-
list, not an occasional good
value, but where every one
of nearly 900 garments now
shown is an equally big val
ue, style, quality, workman
ship and materials consid-
cred. Never before has our
early showing of garments
equalled the complete, eX-
tensive and elaborate display
Of new and captivating fall
fashions in high-class wear
ing apparel we are now
showing which, coupled with
the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
THE FUTURE-HoW WILL ITBE?

THE FUTURE-HoW WILL 1T BE?
If the Future could open its pearly
gates.
And reveal to my eyes all its shadow
and light,
Would ] see stretched before me a
passage of glory.
All strewn with the laurels of honor
and might?
Or. would my pathway lie steep and
fOrbidding.
Made dread by the phantoms of fail
ure and loss.
Till life, o'ercome in the struggle I'M
equal,
Would sink meath the weight of its
burdensome cross?
If the Future could fling back its cur
tains so dark,
And show to my vision the picture of
Would it rest in the golden frame of
Undimmed by the dust of toll and
strife?
Or would the setting be one of sor-
row.
A sombre black frame of pain and
grief,
All dulled by the tears of ceaseless an
guish,
And the pangs of a heart that could
find no relief?
If the Future could lift the mists that
And show me its days in Truths clear
light,
Would life be waiting to crown me
with years
Made glad by sweet acts of virtue and
right?
Or would Deaths grim Angel be wait
ing to lead
My soul through that mystic valley Of
night,
Where the shadows grow DINNER and
fade away,
nit of light?
But why do I speak of that Future
unknown?
It's portals forever are closed to- me,
And its curtains are drawn, and thick
hang it's mists.
Since such is the Masters unchanging
decree.
For God. Who is Infinite Wisdom and
Love,
Has hidden from men His plans so
just
That we, who tread the narrow paths,
May perfect in Him our faith and
trust.
So unto His tender and watchful care,
I commit my life with its days to be,
And ] fear not the Future, for God
Who is Truth,
VIII guide my steps and abide with me.
Anna Hoelcher.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
SOM ETIME

The Paris "Univers' states that the
Oldest priest in the world is one in the
Qlocese of Cambray. Canon Gadenne.
he was born in Lille, and baptized
there on the 10th of April, 1906. He was
ordained priest at the age of 20. on the
18th of June, 1882. and has been cure of
Maches. near Donnes, since 1916. So
thls venerable priest has been laboring
IN Gods vineyard for seventy-seven
years, and has attained the ripe old age
OF lOS years 4 months and some days.
About the year 1880 this aged priest.
tnen almost an octogenarian, thought
ms death was approaching and so he
ordered tombstone to be prepared for
ms grave. on which he had the follow
ing inscription engraved: Here lies
Charles Gadenne, Canon of Cambray
and of Amiens who on the - died
in obedience and fidelity to the Roman
Catholic Apostolical Church This
stone now lies in the garden attached
to the canon's house. 1t is told that on
the day of his baptism. April 10. 1906.
his godmother prayed that if her little
godson was to do good his life might be
a long one If the vigorous longevity
of Canon Gadenne be looked on as an
answer to the prayer of a truly Chris
tan woman. then there is indeed reason
TO congratulate the centenarian priest,
his parish and his diocese.