davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-06
w. p. w COMING

w. p. Stewart. the well-known re-
liable piano and organ tuner, will be
in Carson in a short time. Orders at
Nuller's Drug Store. The lowest
prices and best terms offered on the
leading pianos Of the world; also sew
eral slightly used pianos at great bar
gains.
FOR SALE-A child's crib, enamel
ed and brass trimmed, with woven
wire mattress: also a baby buggy
or go-cart, all in good condition.
for sale cheap. Inquire at this office.
FINE PICTURES
The finest films received in this
CITY are being shown at the Masdon
aid tonight. You cannot afford to
miss them.
FOR RENT
Four nicely furnished housekeeping
rooms. In a good location. for rent.
Apply at this once or at No. 1912 N
Nevada Street. 1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-06
JAS. T. GREEN

----.HE PRESS of Nevada is handling the bank fail
ures pretty rough, especially since the smith
banks have gone to the wall. AS was the case
in the 9th err failures throughout the state the
press in z eneral has taken the sensational side
-l OF the sto ry and given the bank people little
chance to tell their side of the affair. In an
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
OGDEN, UTAH.
Sacred Heart Academy.
(special Correspondence.,

Especial Correspondence.)
In true holiday decorations was the
chapel Easter Sunday morning. A new
sanctuary carpet lent beauty to the i'm
maculate affairs, while the floral display
was in keeping with the Alleluia spirit
of the occasion. Mass was celebrated
at 1880 by Rev. P NJ. Cushnahan. The
pupils also attended the high mass at
st. Joseph's church at 1890, where the
services were of q most impressive char
acter.
A late sleep Monday morning inaugu-
rated the holiday which will be ever
filed with pleasant memories for the
class of 1910. At the home of Miss
Krauss, one OF, their number, they were
royalty entertained. The class colors
gold and white, prevailed in the deoora-
tions, and after partaking of a delicious
dinner games of amusement filled the
hours until, all too reluctantly, the
days pleasure was ended, but the recol-
lectiOns will always remain for the class
of 1910.
The less fortunate misses at Sacred
Heart amused themselves in true Easter
fashion. Hunting for eggs, which had
been concealed in every imaginable spot,
inns, and those who were spectators at
the interesting sport. Music and dane
ing concluded the days pleasure, and
with the parting strains of Home,
Sweet Home" rose visions OF the fol-
lowing days labors, for work must be
resumed with renewed energy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Dutch Seek Broad Acres.

IWenty-one families of Holland Cath.
olicS, vigorous, red-cheeked and pros.
porous, arrived from Antwerp by the
Red Star liner LaDland in charge OF
four priests. They We're second cabir
passengers and they went directly from
the ship to q special train that will
take them out to New York Mills, OF
tertail county, Minnesota. The train
is made up Of three tourist cars, incIud-
| ing a dining room car, a smoker and a
| baggage car.
The exodus Of Hollanders from the
crowded districts of Holland has been
| advocated by Bishop James McGolrich
of Duluth for several years, and Cath
Ole priests of Holland have been pic
turing to their parishioners who have
been earning a living in town and viii
lage and on restricted farm acreage the
glories Of life in the wide farm lanus or
the American northwest.
The largest family among the home
seekers is that of Nicholas Elsen. He
has eleven children, and the burden of
the household is so large that he was
forced to bring a servant to help his
wife. Peter Van Der Kook and his
wife bring nine little ones, and the rest
of the party, being younger, have
broods of merely four and five and six
youngsters.
The richest of the party is Cornelius
Brouwers, who regretted that the laws
of this country would not permit him
to bring his cows, oxen, pigs, horses
and poultry. However, he did bring in
his yellow farm wagon with his name
IN big letters on the tailboard and his
Flemish sheep dog Peter. He said he
had sold his cattle and other livestock
at loss because of his ambition to get
into the new land, where there was
plety of room. He has several thou
sand dollars. None of the families had
less than $500 in cash, and the land
company from which they will buy
their homesteads is willing to lend at
reasonable interest all the money
they may need to stock their farms.
one young man, the only unmarried
one in the party, brought in several
thousand dollars in gold in Dutch
money which he had hoped he might
be able to exchange here for American
currency without having to pay a
heavy commission. His friends said
that he would do better to send the
horins back to Holland and pay the
rate of exchange over there than give
up at this end He was still consid-
ering the proposition when the party
was preparing to embark for Hoboken.
The most prosperous of the immi-
grants will settle on a quarter section,
100 acres and the least may be con-
tent with ten to twenty acres. The
best land will cost them about s22.5O an
acres and the poorest about $40. The
leader of the party said that a thrifty
Hollander could get a living out of any |
sort of tract that was not made up
entirely of rocks. The chief occuna
tons of the Hollanders at first will be
the raising of dairy products and |
chickens Later they will go into farm |
ing on larger scale. including the Gull |
tivation of wheat and corn and other |
grains.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Mission Life In Newfoundland.

Speaking of mission life in New
foundland, Mr., w. NJ, Dooley of that
country refers to the Iabors of Father
Sears, priest of st. George diocese. as
typical of ordinary hardships endured
in that country
For nineteen years, long before the
advent of the railroad, he has minstrel
to the sick and dying in the most re-
mote and inaccessible parts of the
west coast. Many incidents which
speak volumes for his self-sacrifice
and heroism are gratefully recalled bv
MS faithful parishioners. Incidents
that would make GrenfelPs deeds mis-
erably tame are recounted over and
over by the people Of st. Georges In
the early days Of his pastorship he was
often compelled, in answering sink
call, to trudge for miles over a horri-
bly, rough road in a binding snowsto,.n
with the thermometer down To almost
the last notch, On many occasions he
has had to travel ten miles in a fish
erman's skif with the wind blowing q
hurricane, In order to prepare some
poor soul for its last journey. Such in
cldents as being wrecked on some lone
ly reef or having his craft crushed nv
ice foes have been common in his ca
reer as parish priest THE fury of tbe
wind or wave, however has never de-
TERED this brave self-sacrifcine nrfecf
from performing his duties. Even at
the present day, when the modes of
travel have been considerably i'm
proved, it is often his lot to stand for
three hours upon the deck of the small
bay steamer in the teeth of a wild
northeaster, in order to attend the DIV
ing IN some remote settlement"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcsorley and
their daughter. Mrs. NJ. j. McGiII, ar
rived in the city Sunday from a trip to
Honolulu.
Mrs. George ]. Gibson and daughter
Eloise returned Saturday evening from
spending the past two months in
Washington, d. c., with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoyt Sherman.
J. ]. DAILY and his son Albert are
home from the winter spent in south
ern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dunn have gone
to California.
Miss Cosgriff returned Saturday from
stay of several weeks in San Fran
cisco and Oaklond, Cal
Judge and Mrs. McNally and chill
dren, who formerly lived here, but have
spent some time in China, are now WIS.,
iting in southern California and. expect
soon to leave for a European port,
where they will make their home.
Miss Frances OMeara expects to
leave the middle of April, accompanied
by her brother. W P. O'Meara, for
southern California, where they will
be for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gustin re-
turned this week from two weeks spent
in San Francisco, Cal.
Mrs. Margaret B. Salisbury is visit
ing in southern California.
Mrs. John Woodward and her sister,
Miss Kathrrine Judge, sailed from
New York Tuesday for the Mediterra-
mean trip.
Mrs. ]. H. McChrystal and daughters
have returned from Venice, Cal, where
they have spent the winter months.
Colonel and Mrs. E. A Wall spent
Easter week in Rome.
Bishop Seaman visited Park City
Thursday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Leoend of a sweet Anthem.

Those whose hearts are lifted up with
| joy as their hear the pure voices Of
| children singing Regina CoeH, Allie
lula at the Easter tide will be glad tC
know the legend of the first singing OF
this weet anthem.
When the Great Gregory was Pope
five hundred years after Our lord had
arisen from the grave-sorroW anc
dismay of heart fell on the city OF
Rome. Yet the glad Easter days were
at hand. The plague had come and
was stalking boldly through the streets.
Instead Of glad Alleluia were heard
only the hoarse voices Of the carriers.
Bring out your deadi" The big
hearted Pope mourned with the peo-
pie and sought help where alone it
could be found in such dire distress.
He ordered a general procession of
priests and people; in the midst
should be borne the wondrous picture
Of the Blessed Virgin which all tradi-
ton declared had been painted by st.
Luke. Slowly the ranks formed and
moved on to the Church of st. Peter.
Prince of the Apostles. Behind the
sacred painting followed the Holy
Father of all the faithful in fervent
prayer. As he advanced the air was
felt to grow lighter. the pestilence was
already disappearing. They had come
to the bridge which crosses the Tiber
to the Batican. Suddenly above the
picture was heard the heavenly con-
cert OF the angels-a multitude OF the
heavenly army praising God, as on
that first Christmas night But now
they were singing in the broad light
of day.
Rejoice! rejoiceI thou Queen of Hea-
ven, Alleluia.
For He that thee for Son was given,
Alleluia.
As he promised is arisen, Alleluia"
Then the angelic voices were still
and the people, with new hopes in
their hearts, stood wistfuIly gazing
into the sky whence they had heard
the heavenly strains But behold the
great Pontiff's voice broke upon their
ears: Mother, pray for us to God,
Alleluia" This was the Easter an
them of our Lady completed Lifting
his eyes to heavtn they saw above
the great fortress Of the Emperor
Adrian the destroying angel, wiping
his bloody sword and replacing it into
it's sheath. Hence forward unto the
present day. the pagen emperor's
tombs bears the name of Fort st. An
gelo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at s, and II o'clock on sun
days. High mass at IL O'Clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. YES
pers and Benediction, at 1880 T. M
Week day mass at 1880 a. m
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Fat
KICKS church, Fourth South, between
Fourth and Fifth West, at 10 O'CLOCK
on Sunday Meetings of cathedral par
tsn during the month are: promoters
of the Sacred Heart League, the iasI
Sunday of each month; the Altar So
cfety every first Monday Of the
month: st. AIMS Sewing SO yiety every
Monday at 9 O'Clock. Choil rehearsal
Tor cathedral choir, Friday nights at
O'Clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at 800, and St. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $3.50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
EUREKA, UTAH.
Especial Correspondence

| Especial correspondence
Dame Nature played her strangest
freaks during the last three days of
Holy Week. High winds brought a
heavy fall of snow, and this followed
by a hot sun, produced a deep. pasty
mud-the horror of all pedestrians. Sun
day morning dawned with alternate
cloud and sunshine. which continued
throughout the whole day.
There was a large attendance at the
early mass, mostly communicates and
members of the K. of c., whom circum-
stances had prevented from attending
with the local branch on Palm Sunday
The point of Rev. Father .Mannion's
short address was to exhort all to per-
| severe in the blessed state of their East
| er spiritual resurrection, pointing out
clearly the means to this end.
There was not sitting room for all who
assisted at the high mass The sub
| ject Of the sermon was the divinity of
| Christ.
The regular choir. augmented by two
or three able assistants. rendered
Peters Celebrated Mass in D.
Observation-Disclosures James Weldon.
l. Bernard, ]. P. Driscoll and FIR.
Clarity.
Altos-Mesdames ]. P. DonnelIy, c. E.
Hush and d. Ostrander
Tenors-Messrs. F. Gaprity, Charles
McPhie and Fred Johnson.
Bassos-Messrs. Joseph Philips Pat
Bonner and Cyril McPhie,
The soloists were: Mrs. 1. Bernard,
Mrs. f. Clarity and Mrs. Ostrander.
Messrs, Joseph Philips and Fred John
son.
Violin accompenist, Mr. Ed Bonner.
Mrs. 7. D. Sullivan presided at the
organ, and it is but just that special
mention be made of this lady's indefati-
gable zeal as choir leader, not only on
great days, but on every minor occasion.
Organists, at least. will understand the
measure Of her self-sacrifice when we
say she Is never absent from duty"
The acolytes at first mass were Mas
tiers ]. D. Stack and Michael O'Neill.
and at high mass the entire number,
twelve, completely filled all the available
space In the small sanctuary.
A great deal of praise is due to the
altar boys for their fidelity to their
hours on Holy Thursday-each two re-
placing their predecessors with the
punctuality and precision of military
guards
On Easter Sunday the altar in st. Jo-
seph's chapel was a veritabIe bank of
choicest flowers, the gift of DR.. and
Mrs. Pierce.
Misses M. c. Sullivan ana Alice We'll
den Of st. Mary's academy. Salt Lake |
City, and Masters R. Sullivan, Ed Shea.
John O'Neill, George Reusel, Glen and |
Harold Ostrander of All HalIows COL |
lege, spent Easter at their homes in
Eureka
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Active Corporations.

Success is best achieved when a cor
poratton OF trust company strives to
extend its business far and wide. Our
aim from the beginning has been to dis
tribute our securities not only to the
home market, but to all the states fn
the Union, Canada, Great Britain and
Ireland.
The wide distribution of its securities
has given the Salt Lake Security &
Trust Co. many active friends at home
and abroad. They belong to every
walk of life. All are interested in the
success Of the company, and Though
their combined efforts. its surplus cap
ttal has reached its present nigh mare
All investments are conservatively
guarded, whilst all new investors share
in the active cooperation Of an army
OF old well-pleased investors.
Salt Lake Security & Turst Co,
30 Up. Main Street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

His Lordship Right Rev. L. Scanlar
paid visit TO Park City on Thursday
Mass in Bingham Canyon on nexl
Sunday
There will be a meeting of the Pro
rnoters of League of Sacred Heart in
Cathedral on next Sunday at o'clock
Religious instruction for the children
every Saturday in Cathedral at TO a. m.
Religious instruction for adults every
Tuesday and Thursday evening at
Bishops residence at 1880.
Rev. W. K Ryan said mass for the
first time in the new church at Bing-
ham Canyon on Easter Sunday. The
church is certainly a credit TO the good
Catholics of that camp.
A part of the Easter music viii be
repeated at IL o'clock mass on Sunday.
Rehearsal of the Junior choir will be
resumed Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rehearsal for St Cecilia's choir will
resume Sunday at $3.50 a. m.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02

The newest residence subdivision
placed on the local market is that Of
Highland Park, near Sugar House, re-
Gently brought within the city limits,
which Kimbau & Richards have opened
for sale and which they are improving
with streets, grading. sidewalks, city
water, electric lights and a car line
through the center Of the property.
The tract is divided into about three
thousand lots, and these range in price
from $125 up. Kimball & Richards have
experienced an unusually heavy sale
since placing the property on the mar
ket and from its natural advantages
and the expensive improvements that
are being made, Highland Park will
without doubt be one Of the prettiest
and most convenient residence sections
on the east bench. AT the present price
of lots the latter offer an opportunity
for investment as well as home build
ing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Meaning of the Term easter"

The Venerable Bede is the most an
Client and reliable authority on the
meaning of the English term carter,
and its application to the feast of the
Resurrection According to this au-
thority the word originally relates to
Eostre, Teutonic goddess of the rising
light and spring, which deity is how
ever otherwise unknown. The Anglo
Saxon is "Eastron," the old High Ger
man, Ostra, Ostrara, and the German
Osteru. April among these national
tiles was called in ancient days Easter
Monadth."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Cardinal Ferrari and the Irish Party.

At time when not a few Catholics
in the country have been indulging in
criticism of the Irish party it is pleas
ant to read the cordial appreciation
of that party's object and work which
has been expressed to a correspondent
Of the Daily News" by the successor
of ST. Charles Borromeo, Cardinal Fer
rari, of Milan. His eminence betrayed
a generous sympathy with the Irish
people. Ie he has watched the results
Of the elections In these islands with
keen interest it was mainly because of
his anxiety for the progress of the
home rule movement. That is one
cause I have at heart" said his emin-
ence to the interviewer, ? q? g?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
kninhts of Columbus.

T. J. o'Brien, R t. Byrne, f. ]. Car
ten, w. H. Leary, Edward McGurrin,
D. ]. Laramie and c. A. Locke leave
tonight for Pocatello, where the first,
second and third degrees will be con-
ferred on a class of forty-five candi-
dates tomorrow, initiating them into
the knights of Columbus. The third
degree will be conferred by District
Deputy Edward McGurrin, assisted by
the other members Of Salt Lake coun-
ell
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02

them. Wherever I have met Catholic
missionaries, especially French mis-
sionaries, l have found in them our
best auxiliaries. Let the white fathers
come to the United States and found q
house there; L will Introduce them 10
my countrymen. At all events any
white father visiting the United STATES
viii be welcome at my house.
AZ full account with illustrations c1
Col RooseVelt's visit to our missions IN
Uganda will be published in the Nay
number Of Catholic Missions"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02

A small piece of paper, measuring 81
by inches, was sold in New York this
week for a goodly sum. 1t contains ar
autograph OF the great painter, M1chae
AngeIo, ana is a receipt Tor the sum Oh
I,6UO dueats OF sold, pad by the Da-
tarIo, or treasurer, OF the Vatican.
! There are six lines IN the famous artist S
! handwriting. The document is dated
Rome, June z, 1913. Translated into
! English IL reads as follows:
/, Mlchaelangelo, soon of Lodovico
| BuOnarroti, have received, on the sew
enth of June from the Datario, a thou
sand and six hundred ducats of gold of
the treasury, which is a mouths pay on
account for the tomb OF Pope Julius,
and, through the payment by the afore-
said Datarlo, Bernardo Bini of Rome
is also paid, and in proof or this L, the
aforesaid Michaelangelo, have made this
receipt with my own hand on the arore-
said day OF the year fifteen hundred
and thirteen.
Pope Julius II, the great artists pa
iron, died on February q, 1913. Before
his death he provided that Michaelan-
gelo should design his ulausoIeus on
gigantic scale. Michaelangelo signed
the contract TO do the work on May 6,
1913, and it was to be completed in sew
en- years He received $500 ducats of
gold in the first three years, but then
Giovanni Guile de Medici, son of the
great Lorenzo, who as Leo X, had sue
ceeded Julius II, diverted MichaelangeIo
from the tomb Of Julius and employed
him until 1920 in an abortive attempt to
build the facade of San Lorenzo in Flor
ence. 1t was not until the reign of Paul
III, Alessandro Farnese, who excom-
municated Henry VIII of England. that
the designs for the memorial to julius
II were ended by the placing In San
Pietro in Vincoli of Rome, the statue of
Moses, surrounded by mediocre works
finished by RaffaelIo de 'Montelupo and
others. This seated statue of Moses is
described as masterpiece Of Michael
angeles best years
The autograph document, therefore,
relates TO one Of the greatest of Mich
aelangelo's works. 1t is extremely hard
to find any piece Of writing in the hand
of the famous Italian sculptor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
PapaI Decoration for Lady kniII.

Lady Knill, the wife Of Sir John Knill,
the Lord Mayor Of Dublin, is most &C
tive worker among the poor of the
slums, especially the little children. For
her efforts among 1.-The least of these
Lady Knill has just received one of the
rarest honors in the bestowaI of the
church. This is the order of the Holy
Sepulchre, and was conferred by the
patriarch of Jerusalem as public rec
ognition of her private labors among the
needy of the Southwark diocese. ONLY
two living women have this decoration,
one of them living in Sicily and the 9TH
er in Rome. Not single queen, even,
has been honored with it.
Considered merely as us ANTIQUITY. If
has. likewise, claims to distinction, as it
Is one of the Oldest decorations extant.
1t is known certainly that it existed in
the eleventh century of the Christian
era. and according to tradition, il was
founded in the first century after the
coming of Christ
It is somewhat significant that this
decoration comes just before Easter.
From its name, and the antiquity OF its
origin. it seems not uniting that the
woman who has been paving the way
for beautiful lives, who has rescued
many little ones from a crippled, crab
bed existence, should receive this trib-
ute to her work so close to the Resurrec-
ton Day.
The office of Lord Mayor of Dublin
came to the KniIls almost as a birth
right. Sir Johns father, the late Sir
Stuart Knill, was as prominent in the
municipality as his son, and held the
lord mayor is man of pleasing address
and of as charitable turn of mind as his
wife, whose projects he has invariably
aided.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Decorating Affairs.

The ladies who sent flowers and as
sisted in preparing the affairs for Holy
Thursday and Easter Sunday are as
follows: Mesdames w. S. Mccormick,
A. Mcdonald, T. Owens, T. Kearns, Z.
A. Wall, w. NJ. O'Brien, ]. Hughes. c.
A Quigley, ]. B. Stephens, c. c. Slade,
J. c. Lynch, w. Hamer, L. B. McCor-
nick. j. B. Cosgriff, M. T. Keans, F. "A.
Leute, D. NJ. Leonard. c. Paumie, T. E.
McGurrin H. S. Mccain, D. Dillon, z.
M. Tapsfeld, f J. Westcott. w. H.
Bintz, M Mcmahon, B. Burbank, ].
J. Harvey, William Mccarthy, Z. Will
son of Chicago, J. O'Connor, Misses r.
Stephens, N. Gleason, M. NJ. Palmer, NJ.
Stephens. A. NJ. Bowen and T. O'Meara.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-02
Card of Thanks.

The sisters of Kearns St AIMS or
phanage desire to express their sincere
thanks to the following for their gen
erous donations and cordial Easter
greetings to the children:
Mesdames Thomas Kearns, Sol Siegel,
Philip Finnegan, Arthur Murphy, and
the Misses Grace Sullivan, Margaret
Moran and Jennie Cosgrave.