davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22
DIANA.

habra otro remedio que ell 60,
bierno aventurarse q hacer
los prestamos en- la forma que
crea mas conveniente y mas
eficaz.
La actitud en- que parece
que ell gobierno Sc ha colocado
con las recomendaci6nes del
gobernador a la Camara, es
que hay ell tenor de dar palos
de ciego a causa del complete
desconocimiento de las con-
diciones tecnicas de titulos de
propiedad y de las necesida-
des de las varias Industries
agricolas del pals.
Pero dejamos al gobierno su-
mido en- su reserva y en- sus pc
simismos, y enteremcsle de la
an6mala situael6n por que
atraviesa el factor mas impor-
tante del movimiento conner
cial y productor del pals.
Ese factor SOD DuestTos
paHdos de Ia montana que,
.bajo la soberania espano-
la, tenian trabajo ypor tanto,
la subssistencia en- las fincas
cafeteras y ep el corte Y la
fabrication de maderas de los
bosques.
Juzgue ahora ell gobierno
cual sera la situaci6n de esa
gran masa rural con la casi de-
saparici6D de las haciendas de
cafe,'y con la total paraliza-
ci6n del corte Y fabrication
de la MADEIRA del pals, debido
a Ia competence de Ia MADEIRA
del extTaniero.
No es mucho decir que lie
ga el domingo, dia que acos-
tumbraban q fluir 8 los pue-
bios nuestros campesinos, v
on muchas Ocasiones no tienen
uD misero centavo cor que
comprar la sal por que 81 bien
en- Ia tala hay dos o tres raci- |
mos enclenques de guiDeos
que nj tendrian aceptaci6n
en- el mercado, los necesita pa /
ra satisfacer el hambre de su
casa. Asi es que tan pronto .
Ilega la zafra desde los que,
en- 10 mas alto de la montana
hasta los que viven en-
las inmediaciones de los pue-
bios, como legiones hambrien-
tas Sc dirijen 4 las factorias
lzueareras Y de ahf Ia pletora
le brazos, Y el clamoreo gene
-al de que pOr 10 regular que
Ian sin trabajo muehos hon.
pres o 81 trabaian tOdos un
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22
REUMAT|SMO POR MAS
Dc CUAREATA AMOS. Il
Maravillosa curacion por
las pildoras rosadas del
DR.. Williams.
CoDOcido ciudadal9 de Ia Haba
ma Ofrece IN notable. teSti,
monio para Cuanto psdecen
de reumatism0.

Hace bastante amos que Sc vient
anunciando las PiIdoFas Rosadas de
DR.. Williams, como & una medicins
de m&rito para los males de la san
gre y sistema nervioso. Entire esos
males esta en- primera Inca ell Reu-
matismo, enfermedad que aflige q
tantas gentes, especialmente ensla
estaci6n actual. Muchas son las Gu
raciones de dicha doiencia efectua-
das con dichas renombradas piido-
ras, de que Sc ha dado publication,
pero ei case que a continuation Sc
.ofrece, es sin duda uno de los mas
notabies testimonies que Sc haya da-
do en- favor de una medicina. Que
un hombre haya padecido por cua-
renta amos y tornado infinidad de me
dicinas y tratarnientos, estando ca
81 baidado, haya venido a haiar su
curaci6n en- POGO tempo, ,atestigua
de una manera positiva ell merito
de las Pildoras Rosadas del DR.. Wi
IIlamS He aqui copia textual del
escrlto del Sr. Rafael Rosas Ceba-
los, eaiie Maximo Gomez Al, San
Antonio de los Banos, Habana: Ne
es muy grato decIarar por la presen-
tie que las Piidoras del DR.. Williams
me curaron de un reumatismo GRO
nico que babia padecido casitoda
mi vida. Tengo ahora 65 amos de
edad, y desde los siete padecia
de dicha maligna dolencia. En- 0.
caSiones pasG meses enteros baldado
en- Ia CANA sin poder moverme, 81
cuando mejoraba tenfa que andar
COZ dos muIetas, como sabeb
personas que aquf me como
cen. Casi toda Ia vida la pasG usan-
do medicinas, friegas, yoduros, has
ta que algGn tempo atras un ami
60 me habI6 de las Piidoras del DR..
empehandoSe que debia
de probarlas para combatir micro
MICA enfermedad. Asi 10 hice y que.
de maraviiIado de los resultados
Obtenidos pues en- POGO tempo
meiort y luego cure por complete
sin que hasta la feeha me hays
vueitO 8 molestar tan penoso NAL.
Solo siento no haber usado antes
tan eficsz reemedio, el eud recomien
do sineeramente 8 cuantOs sufren
De reumatismo."
Decfdase Vd. HOY. Estas pf-
doras Sc halIan de venta en- esta
y en- todas las farmaeias
del mundo y donde quiera que Sc
seDden medicinas. Exfis las legi-
.imas PfIdoras Rossdas del DR.
WILLIAMS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22

Veleros de Ia lined "Bennsy"
Goleta americana "Ethei v. Boston"
pebe haber salido de Nueva York parp
esta el Is de ultimo.
Consisnatarios; S. Ezquisgs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22

BUBN DBPENDIENTE.-Ohs.
ce sus servieios un joven robustc y
PRACTICE en- empleos de restaurants,
kotelss, caf6s, etc. Dhijirse { P. l.
"Ccuespo. deael dePuert. Rico" P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22

Carmehts, descargando.
BUQUEs QUE Sc AGUARDAN.
vapor espanol Catalina, sali6 d,
Canarias. para San JuaD v Cuba 81 Il
del corriente.
Consign.: S. Izquierdo y Ca, /
Vspor espahol Miguel Gallart, eel
dra de Barcelona para esta, hacienda
escalas intermedias, el 81 del presepts.
Consigb.: Sobrninoa de Izquierdo.
vspor' espahol Condo Wifredo. sslit
de Barcelona el Is del corrients pare
Caparias, Puerto Rico. Santiago DO Gu
da, Hsbsns y Cienfuegos.
Consigataros Sobrinos de Esquiags
Vapor americana Berwind, sali6 De
Nueva Orleans para San Juan, AFRO.
20, Ponce. Mayagdez y Agua.dilla Ell II
del corriente.
Consig.; The N Y. P. R. S. s. Ca.
Vapor espahol Montevideo, recalara
hoy procedents de Colon y escalas, ST.
guiendo viaie para Espafia.
Consignatarios; S. Ezquiaga.
Vapor americana Coamo, con dsstino
d Nueva York, zarpara do este puerto
cl "a del corriente.
Consign.; The N. Y. P. r. S. s. Co.
Vapor americana Carolina, recaIara
aqui el 25 del presente de Nueva York.
Cousig.: Ike N. Y.P. r. S. S. Ca,
Vapor aleman President, procedente de
Sto. Domingo, recalar2 Ell &c del actual.
Consignatarios: Mellenkoff y korber.
vapor espahoI Buenos Aires. estarS
aqui procedente de Espa1a el 2S del
corriente.
Consignatarios: S. Esquiaga.
Vapor americana Massapccqua, sa.i6
de Galveston para esta, el Is del &C.
tual.
Cansig.: The N. Y. P. r, S. S. Ca.
PeIeros de Ia lined "Bennsy"
Goleta americana "Ethei V. Boston"
pebe haber salido de Nueva York parp
ssts el Is de Gltimo.
Consisnatarios: S. Ezquiaga
Goleta americana Bayard Barnes, de-
% hsber salido de Nuevs York para
sta el IL del corriente. L
Corsignstarios: S. Ezquisgs.
Coleta americana Carmi lie May Page,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22
cuarto de dfa 8 medic dia-

Ante ests real situaci6n lco
mo es que esta el gobierno
indiferente e inactive v hasta
obStaculizador? 81 la situa-
ci6n Sc complica Y Sc agrava.
no sera por falta de nosotros
que, miramos Ell NAL teniendo
V hacienda victimas Dor 10
que, 10 sehalamos complacien-
do nueStrO deber.
AHtonio Pdz.
Rio Grande P. R., Mario
II de l,90s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22

AL REcIBo DE 500 enviarnos a
vusltA de eorreo IN reioi Egin gsrantiza-
do por diez ahoA por S7.sS remitimos
uno marca Wslthan.-R. Kshrhahn. San
Juaan p R pa
En-; esta imprenta Sc vends papel
viejo d doc pesos Ios 46 kilos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22

e ss's 1Fota = Essds papa Tiejo
pesa quistaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-22

Coleta americana Csrmi lie May Page
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
ST. MARY's ACADEMY.

Mother NJ. Perpetua, Superior General
of the Sisters of the Holy Cross in the
United States. who is on the biennial
visitation of the houses of her Order
in the west, notably in Utah, Idaho and
California, arrived at the Academy on
Thursday last. Mother Perpetua's ex-
perience as teacher and educator covers
a period of nearly fifty years Holy
Cross Academy, Washington, D. c., and
the far-famed st. Mary's College, Notre
Dame, Indiana, were f1ourishing institu-
tons under her efficient management
when the highest trust in the Order was
confided to her in her election to the
Office of Superior General in which ca
pacfty she has governed the Community
for eight years. She expressed herself
as we'll pleased with the evidences of
the successful fforts of the management
of the Academy in maintaining its place
in the van of the progressive Catholic
educational institutions in America.
Mother General is accompanied by Sis
ter NJ. Immaculee. who is charged with
the inspection of the classes in the
Academy.
Spring has touched the Academy's
park-like grounds with beauty and the
hearts Of the tennis players and other
games with enthusiasm; while the juve-
niles of the house give practical DEM
onstrations of their proficiency in math-
ematics by figuring up the days, hours,
and seconds that precede their
for vacation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
PREMoNITIoNs.

There's bud on the bush by the lilac
gate,
And bird on the bough in the lane;
And, upon my soul, can hardly wait
For the bloom of the valley again!
There's a knock at the door of the beau
tiful hill
And shadowy, far-Off note
Of song on the stream from the lips of
dream,
And the robin is clearing his throat!
The caves are a-drip, and the sod grows
warm,
And the trees are beginning to sigh;
The spirit of blooms in the wake of the
storm,
And there's infinite sweet in the sky:
Tomorrow. perhaps, when 1 wake 1
shall see
A catkin in velvet and brown,
And little Miss Daffodil, golden in. glee,
A-stroll through the heart of the
town!
Oh. whisper it, wind, to my heart once
more,
There are snowdrops open. you say,
And the streams are cleaning up house
with roar,
Each moment expecting Miss May!
l know it, l know it, Sir Tanager cries.
And the meadows are waiting for me,
And the earth is in infinite love with
the skies,
And the skies are in love with the sea-
-Se1ected
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29

fore God. They could regulate their
lives and practice their own code or
morality without His help. Insensibiy
at first, but steadily and surely. they
strayed away from any outward prac-
tlce whatsoever or religion.
There are multitudes of such syDar-
ties in American today. The world is
their playground. If every church on
the face of the earth should be de-
stroyed they would not feel or know
the difference; but they would be In
consolable should the theatres and
places of amusement disappear Pro-
teStants like these are absolutely blind
to religion, and to it's requirements
They are like needless children, at
play on the edge of eternity. It is a
'danse macabre!" When the newt
able death must come, he is met usual
ly with stoicism. have never heard
these modern heather say of dead
friend: He died repentant" They al
ways say: HE died GAMEn Three
generations ago Protestants such as
these did not exist. In the twentieth
century they may be counted by n N
lfons.-From Mrs. Bellamy Storer s
Peril Of the Twentieth Century,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
Fast Becoming Heathens.

Protestants may be divided, broadly
speaking, into three classes, no matter
what sect may claim them as members
First. The Protestants who know
and care absolutely nothing for any
particular form of Christianity and
whose lives are spent in the pleasures
of the world.
Second. The Protestants who dis
cuss and argue a great deal; and cling
to their own individual opinions no
matter what church they may occasion
ally belong.
Third. The Protestants who love
the Lord and worship HIM with all
their hearts, and who deplore the de-
lection and irreligion which is scat
tering their ranks.
Let us look for a moment at the
class of Protestants which l mentioned
frst-those who amuse themselves.
The Reformation" (so-called) began
with a great display of outward piety.
and a strict observance of public wor-
ship. By degrees the yoke of external
devotion became ;rksome to many Prot
estants. who, being taught to use pri-
yate Judgment in such matters, began
10 fall away from regular attendance
at church services. They said: "Reli-
zion belongs to the heart" THE groves
were Gods first temples" They
thanked the Lord that they were not
like the publican. There was no need
for them to PROSTATE themselves De
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
"AS ONE OF THESE"

He that shall scandalize one of these
little ones that believe in Me. it were
better for him that a milestone were
hanged about his neck, and that he
were drowned in the depth of the sea-
St Matthew xvii. 6.
oh, the eyes of a child, the eyes of a
child,
See far-see fair
Lest they be clouded for fault of thine,
Take heed-bewarei
Oh, the ears of a child, the ears of a
child,
Hush! Lest they answer for word of
thine
Before Gods bar!
Oh, the heart of child, the heart of
child,
Is so rare a thing;
Tender the touch which should tune
each fine
Sensitive string!
Oh, the soul of a child, the soul of a
child.
Is white as the flame,
And pure as the Pentecost fire that
From Paradise came.
And if God this gracious gift has given
To you-or me
Better today than trust betrayed
The stone-the sea
Kate NJ. Cleary in Extension"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
DEVOTION 70 ouR LADY,.

England, from the eleventh to the six
teenth century, raised vast number
of monuments to the honor of God in
the form of churches dedicated to the
Blessed Virgin, many of which are still
standing as silent witnesses to our fore
fathers faith. The smallest county,
Rutland. has still eleven of these an
Gent fanes. Greetham dating from 1851
Nottinghamshr can show thirty. At
tenborough still keeping Our Lady's
figure on the north porch door Der
byshire has twenty-one; the image Of
the Madonna and Child. surrounded by
angels. still stands at Eyam, while at
Norbury, over the tomb of Ralph Fitz-
herbert, the image of the Divine Mother
and Child hangs suspended by chain.
Ieicestershire has forty-four churches
dedicated to Mary from olden times
Woodhouse church was dedicated 10 81
MARY IF fine Films. 1888. and Hinkley to
Our Lady's Assumption, of the thir
teenth century; in all, one hundred and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
WHY PRIESTS ARE HATED.
Gondon Catholic Times.)

To men who know how sublime is the
Office Of the priesthood, how noble the
aims and work of Catholic priests, and
how self-sacrificing their lives, the
hatred manifested toward the clergy
at different times and places must be
puzzling. 1t is very difficult to under
stand why the anti-clericals of the
continent betray such fierce, unrelent-
ing hostility to ministers Of religion,
whose sole object is to benefit the indi-
vidual and the state. Yet this hostility
IS a fact the existence of which cannot
he denied. Since the first days of Chris
tianity it was scarcely ever more violent
or more aggressive than it is at the
present time. How is 1t to be accounted
for? The holy father touched on the
subject in an address which he deliv-
cred at the vatican on April g. when
the DEGREES for the canonization of the
Blessed Clement Hofbauer and the be-
atification of the Venerable Benigne
Jolly were read before him in the Con-
sistOry hall 1t is, he said, the devil
who has stirred up and conducts the i'm
placable warfare against the Catholic
clergy. The Jewish pastors, Protestant
ministers, the leaders of the Christian
and pagan sects are never assailed with
the same venom. The Catholic priests
are singled out for attack. Why? 1.-The
enemies Of God" said his holiness, ARE
aware that the Catholic priest alone is
the depositary Of the justice and mercy
of the Divine Redeeemer; that he alone
is the minister Of truth and goodness,
the light of the world and the salt of
the earth" In other words, the oppon-
ents Of the religion Of Christ are con-
WINGED that the most effective method
of combating it is to make war on the
Catholic priesthood.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
OUR WEAK SPOT.

There is no country situated as we
are which does not make loud protest
on injustice done especially to the
schools. There is no country, as con-
sequence. where the school question IS
not settled with a higher measure of
justice to Catholics than the United
States. Germany, England, Scotland.
Ireland and Canada are already far
enough advanced to serve as models
for us. The Catholics in those countries
have more backbone and sturdy indie
pendence that we of America with all
our boosted liberty and advancement.
The reason for this striking difference
between our position on the school
question and that of our European CO.
religionists lies in ourselves and is not
difficult to find. We are not united; we
have not agreed among ourselves just
what we want and just how we shall
seek to attain 1.-THE Monitor, New
ark
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
WEARY.

1 am as weary as a child
That weeps upon it's mothers breast
For joy of comforting. But L
Have no such place to rest.
am as weary as a bird
Blown by wild winds far out to sea,
When it regains its nest. But oh,
There waits no nest for me.
That finds no housing after flight,
And what the little child console
Who weeps alone at night?
-Theadosia Garrison
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29

When you rise in the morning form a
resolution to make the day happy one
to a fellOw-Creature. 1t is easily Gone.
A left-off garment to the man who
needs it, kind word to the sorrowful,
an encouraging expression to the striv-
fng-trifies in themselves light as air
will do it. at least for the twenty-four
hours. BY the most simple arithmetical
sum, look at the result. If you send one
person-only one-happily through each
day, that is 965 days in the year. And
if you live forty years only after you
begin that course of medicine, you have
made $4,000 beings happy-at all events,
for a time-SYdneY Smith.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
LAST MINUTE CATHOLICS"

The last minute Catholic" is hardly
an edifying spectacle. He hardly ever
escapes being late for Sunday mass
Though he has time a-plenty for Other
things, he is the last one at the con,
fisional at a late hour on Saturday
nights He is also a laggard N tbs
matter of his Easter duty. He puts 1t
off and puts it off until the last min
ute. 1t is better, of course, to receive
the Paschal Communion at the last
minute than not at all, but what a SAD
commentary on our faith and devotion
if we have to be driven to partake OF
that Bread of Heaven which is given
to us so generously! Let us not be
last minute Catholics in fulfilling this
duty this year.-Sacred Heart Review.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
CHURCH CALENDAR

"a M. Our Lady Help of Christians
--40O,452 for societies, works.
% I. st. Gregory vII.-S29, $3.50 fol-
conversions.
26. w. st. Philip Neri.-1, 959,674 fol
sinners.
y. Th. st. Mary Magdalen of Pazzi
-2l5,l94 for the Incorporate.
70. F. st. Germanus.-3O1,1 43 for spir-
ltual favors.
29 S. st. Cyril.-S61, 767 for temporal
favors. -
so. S. Pentecost.-St. Felix. r. Acts
Il. III q. John, xiv, 23-S1.-1, 664 ,7O9 for
special. various.
81 NJ, St Angela Merici-For Mes
senger readers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS.

The work already accomplished by
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies is an earnest of what may be
expected when that federation attains
the expansion that may be legitimateIy
hoped for it. Ii this twentieth century
S the Catholic laity's opportunity, the
keynote of their success in helping
Mother Church is assuredly effective
-organiZation.-Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29

A week before the Christmas holi-
days a Princeton undergraduate who
lived in Chicago wished to start for
home, thus gaining a weeks vacation
on the other students. He had, how
ever, used up all the absences from
recitations which were allowed, and any
more without good excuse would have
meant suspension. In quandry he hit
upon this solution: He telegraphed
his father the following message:
Shall I come home by the B. & O.,
or straight homer
The answer he received read: Come
straight home"
An exhibition of the telegram to the
faculty was sufficient.-Success Maya
zine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29

Next year. Lent will begin on Feb
ruary 9, fifteen days earlier than it did
this year, so that Easter Sunday will
fall on March p, instead OF April II, as
it did this year. Inasmuch as the first
full moon after the vernaI equinox,
which falls on March u each year. it IS
evident next year will be near the rec
ord for early dating. 1t will be the sec
ond earliest Easter in a quarter CEN
fury. that of March 25 1894. being the
nearest to the vernal equinox in that
period
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
REFLECTIONS.

If we had one foot in heaven, yet, if
we ceased to mortify ourselves before
we could draw the other after it, we
should be in danger of losing our soul.
st Vincent de Paul.
Forbearance even sometimes leads
us to detect in. ourselves a little want
of good nature, condescension and
charity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29

Joy Not Unmixed-"Your husband
will be all right now" said an Eng
.lish doctor to a woman whose hus-
band was dangerously i'll.
What do You mean?" demanded the
wife. You told me e couldn't live a
fortnight
We'll, I'm going to cure him. after
ALL" said the doctor. Surely you are
giad?"
The woman wrinkled her brows.
Put me in bit of a ole she said.
I've bin an sold all is clothes to pay
for is funeral
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
GODS DAY.

FlOwering branch and clinging vine,
Promises of fruit are thine,
In the spring.
Tender grass and crisping leaves,
Swallows building in the caves,
Now hope bring.
But the bud of promise dear
To the heart of each glad year,
Is the May.
This the month of Mary's love,
Promise of the life above
And Gods day.
Charlotte A. Callahan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
Pope Receives Two Bishops.

Rome, May 16.-The Pope again to-
day received in private audience the
Right Rev. John Farrelly, Bishop of
Cleveland, as he wished to give the
bishop final instructions before the lat
ter's departure Wednesday from Rome.
The Pope also received Bishop T. ].
Conaty of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
A NEW FRANCE.

We have already a New Turkey: it
will not be long before we shall have a
New France. and much of the diabOI-
ism of the past decade will be undone
and decency again restored.-Western
Waterman
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
Herbaceous.

notwithstanding the we'll known fact
that the dandelon is an edible herb
1t is rather difficult to find any one
who is willing to remove them from
your lawn and take the crop in pay
News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29
NEEDS INSTRUCTION.

The Apostolate Fathers of New York
gave a mission in Port Jervis which
was concluded by a series of lectures
on the church for the special benefit
of non-Catholics. In resentment over
the success of the non-Catholic mission
a Lutheran minister preached a sermon
denouncing Catholic teaching. claiming
it was without Scriptural warrant, etc
Last Sunday night" he said, I'VE saw
a large organization, composed .prfnci-
pally of Protestant men, attending in
Il body that church which now damns
them and denies them heaven because
they are not in its communion" The
minister who declares that this is
Catholic doctrine is surely badly III
need of the instruction a non-Cathonc
mission affords-Catholic News
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-29

The measure of love must forever be
regret. Those that love most regret
most, for the ideal must always be I'M
attainable. If love were ever quite sat
isfied, it would mean that it's ideal was
but a poor stunted thing.-Margaret
Deland