davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
TRUE HUMILITY.

Humility is not laziness, or timidity,
or pusillanimiIy: though these are
often mistaken for it, especially by the
lazy. the timid and the pusillanimous.
The definitions of humility that st.
Thomas gives must not be understood
in any such sense. In one place he
defines il as "a virtue which restraints
and curbs the soul lest it should aim
immoderately at lofty things" and in
the next article it is defined as vir-
tue by which a man repress himself,
restraints himself SO as not to let him
self be carried away toward things
above him. BY these definitions, or
by what they imply, we are not for
hidden to aim at lofty things, but we
are forbidden to do so in an immod-
crate manner; for St. Thomas does
not run counter to Father Baltassar
Alyarez's eXhortation: Let us not
degenerate from the high thoughts Of
the sons of God" No. humility is not
soth of cowardice-neglect to use
% the utmost any gifts that God has
given to us, and doing so under the
preJeuse. forsooth. of escaping the
glory that would pursue US if we eX-
ercised them to the full. We need not
be afraid; we may boldly do our best
without any danger of disturbing the
worlds p0UauimitV.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
rnIAT RESTLEss BOY.

Most persons are of the opinion the
children who are told by parents to do
certain thing and who refuse or
modest 10 do il, are morally deficient
and probably beyond all hope. Com
rsratfveIy few parents are given
,redit for well-mannered children,
Inn the parents of bad ones are al
.r.ays cenSured. one must live where
tbera are children and be intimately
associated with them TO even partial
M understand them. There is no guess
work about the little fellows. l user
ID. think that children were naturally
abedient or as bad as bad children
could be. and that parental interfer-
ence would do nothing. After watch
iup one mother whose effort was to
have genuinely good children and dis
covering in her family one who was
naughty. / changed my mind.
This boy is not bad. He is a rest
less. nervous little fellow, whose mind
is more active than his body. He gets
into mischief and is often punished
AT times he deserves punishment,
again he does not The idea is this:
This mother is aiming to teach her
children. proper morals and forgetting
al the time to amuse them. She leaves
the amusement to others as she has
not the time" She forgets they can
not read to interest themselves and
must seek amusement. She is what
the world calls "a good mother" but
she never takes a moment Of her
busy life to play with the children,
read to them or mend a ball or brok-
en- doll Isn't that just what little
folks want a mother for?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
CITY PLANS For FUTURE.

At an international conference on
city and town planning held in Lon
don last week, Eugene Henard, city
architect of Paris, made some striking
predictions in regard to the arrange
ment and management of public utili-
ties, etc. He thinks there will be a
revolution in road and street build
ing, and that underground passage
ways Will be a prominent feature. A
system of vacuum cleaning pipes for
house and street cleaning will be
adopted, also a network of pipes for
supplying liquid air for refrigeration
purposes. He also thinks that petrol,
or liquid bitumen, will supersede coal
for house purposes. The whole system
of streets will be constructed at a con-
siderable distance above the ground
level. His idea is to depress railway
tracks and elevate the streets, instead
of vice versa.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
NATIVE AUTHORITY IN NEW YEA
LAND.

Authority in New eaIand is of a
family AMI patriarchial type, Each
tribe has its own chief, entirely indie
pendent Of the neighboring tribes. and
each family in times of peace enjoys
the greatest freedom under the chief
of its own tribe,
A native chief sovereign over the
whole of New Zealand, has never been
heard of Nevertheless there are
among them chiefs of such dignity,
on account of their birth that they
exercise great influence over all the
rest 1t is birth alone that creates a
chief among the people. They never
have elections or constitutions to
strengthen their power, and yet the
government is very popular.
The chiefs are accessible to all, and
the people are so fond of and devoted
to their chief that they would fight to
the death rather than abandon him,
even though he were in fault.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
RECOVERING FROM THE MAsSA-
CRES

1t is now a little over a year since
the world, at least a small part of it,
was startled with the news that the
unspeakable Turk was numbering
Christians for pastime and forming a
new government, which was to accom-
plish wonders in the way of giving
freedom to the people and every man
a Job 1t was thought that the period
ical outbreaks against the Christians
of Armenia had run through to the
last chapter, but warning signs have
been since given which makes it worth
while to watch the willy Turk. A Jes-
uit writing Of the calm days that have
come to the Christians. gives some
hope the next massacre is far Off
The Sisters of st. Joseph have now
nearly five hundred children in their
schools. the hospital is being patron
lied even by the Turks, and the super
Tor is person of influence in the city
of Adana, and has been appointed one
of the committee to look after the
children made orphans during the last
massacre.
There seems to be a new thrill every
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
THE POWER Or RIGHT.

AS 1 myself look at it, there is no
fault nor folly of my life-and both
have been many and gTeat-that does
not rise up against me, and take
away my joy, and shorten my power
of possession of sight or understand
ing. And every past effort of my life,
every CLEAN OF righteousness or good
in it is with me now. to help me
in my grasp of this art and its vision.
So far as l can rejoice in or interpret
either, my power is owed to what of
right there is in me.
1 dare to say it, that, because
through all my life have desired
good and not evil; because I have
been kind to many; have wished to be
kind to all; have wilfully injured
none, and because 1 have loved much,
and not selfishly; therefore, the morn
ing light is yet visible to me on those
hills and you who read may trust my
thought and word in such work as
have to do for you, and you Will be
glad afterward that you have trusted
in them.-RuSkin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
nm CURRENT OF LEE.

u.or look for flaws as you go
through life;
And even when you find them,
r.. IL wise and kind to be somewhat
And look for the virtue behind
them.
rsr The cloudiest night has q mint Of
light
somewhere in its shadows hiding:
b, L better by far to hunt for a star
man The spots on the sun abiding.
ar,. current of life runs ever away
r., the bosom Of Gods great ocean;
n,.f set your force 'gainst the rivers
course
And think to alter its motion.
D.r4 waste curse on the universe
panember it lived before you.
Dant butt at the storm with your
puuy form
Rut bend and let it go DER you.
The world viii never adjust itself
10 suit your whim to the letter;
same things must go wrong your
whole life long,
And the sooner you know it the
better
7, is folly TO fight with the Infinite,
And go under at last in the wrestle.
The wiser man shapes into Gods plan
hs the water shapes into a vessel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
CHARM IS woMAN's HERITAGE.

A prominent educator of girls in
addressing an audience, mostly of
teachers in New York, this year, on
Tie Education Of a Girl" opened his
Ir'na.Ie 10y the question: why try
To make man of herr" ITO educate
l9r efficiency. he declared. was the
81 of the girls school An efficient
"om8n should be the product.
There are some traits that the vast
majority of people agree upon as
oeing especially and desirably femi-
"-Ae. sweetness. agreeableness, or
Whatever YOU are pleased to call it;
grace, beauty, gentleness, love of
nome skin IN the care Of children.
W AE should not those in charge of the
.1aeaiion Of girls attempt to formu-
-',s 81 clear idea Of what the efficient
woman is and then devise the best
4ai.N exercise they can to help each
s''- achieve that efficiency" Why
.'.' indeed? A school that could turn
va. That ideal girl would be a blessing
~ a-E community. That a woman, TO
..AaleEt must resemble a man is
'' false idea Of many on the matter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
JUSTICE TO ROMAN CATHOLICS.


From a speech on the bill for the
further political relief of Roman
Catholics in the Irish House Of Com
mons, February %, 1893.
You ale struggling with difficult
ties, you imagine; you are mistaken
you are struggling with impossibilities.
In making laws on the subject of re-
ligion, legislators forget mankind, I'M
til their own distraction admonishes
them of two truths-the one, that
there is a God; the other, that there is
a people! Never was it permitted
to any nation-they may perpleX their
understandings with various apologies
but never was it long permitted to
exclude from essential-from what
they themselves have pronounced es-
Sentfal-blessings great portion of
themselves for a period of time; and
for no reason, or, what is worse, for
such reasons as you have advanced.
Conquerors, or tyrants proceeding
from conquerors. have scarcely ever
for any length of time governed by
those partial disabilities; but a people
so to govern itself, or rather, under
the name of government, so to eX-
clude itself-the industrious, the opu-
lent, the useful, that part that feeds
you with its industry and supplies
SOu Win IT'S IdAG5, W6dNGS lHdI you
may wear, and plows that you may
eat-to exclude a body so useful, so
numerous, and that forever!-and in
the meantime to tax them ad libitum.
and occasionally TO pledge their lives
and fortunes!-for what?-for their
Acknowledgement cannot be done!
Continue it, and you expect from
your laws what it were blasphemy to
ask of your Maker.
Such a policy always turns on the
inventor, and bruises him under the
stroke of the sceptre or the sword, or
sinks him under the accumulation of
debt and loss of dominion. Need l go
to instances? What was the case of
Ireland, enslaved for a century, and
withered and blasted with her Protes-
tant ascandency. like a shattered oak
scathed on its hill by the fire of its
own intolerance? What lost England
America but such a policy? An at
tempt to bind men by a parliament,
wherein they are not represented?
Such an attempt as some would now
continue to practice on the Catholics!
Has your pity traversed leagues of
sea to sit down by the black boy on
the coast of Guinea-and have you
forgot the man at home by your side,
YOUR brother?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
sa5. O0O PAIn FoR sroRY-

It has been aQthoritatively stated
that Walter Wellmans dispatch from
the steamer Trent after he was res
cued from his airship in which he at
tempted to fly TO Europe was the cost
Hest ever sent to newspaper
Thirty-five thousand dollars was
Jointly subscribed by the New York
Times, Philadelphia Public Ledger,
Chicago Record Herald and the Lon
don Daily Telegraph and given to Mr..
Wellman three months ago. But for
this the airship America would not
have been assembled at Atlantic City
and the transatlantic air voyage would
not have been attempted.
Mr.. Wellman's news dispatch was
sent exclusively TO the newspapers
above named. But the London Daily
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
WHERE BEAUTY REIGNs.

Sometimes in passing through d
crowd we see a face which attracts us
by its sweetness of expression, says
the Pittsburg Observer. Perhaps it is
an old face, crowned with a glory of
hoary hairs; yet love. joy and peace
shine out of every dot and wrinkle
in it. Sometimes it is a young face,
that beams with health and purity.
But Whether old or young, when
we see that unmistakable soul
light in a face. we know that the heart
behind it is pure, the life good, and
that the body thus Illuminated is the
temple of the Holy Spirit. To keep
the mind occupied with good, pure,
useful, beautiful and divine thoughts
precludes the possibility of thinking
about. and thus being tempted by,
things sinful, low or gross. 1t is be-
cause st. Paul knew this that he says
so earnestly: Finally, brethren,
whatsoever things are true. whatso-
ever things are honest whatsoever
things are just, whatsoever things are
pure, whatsoever things are of good
report. think on these things In the
we'll formed habit of thinking pure
thoughts lies the secret of being pure
in heart; and in the daily and nightly
meditation in the Ia wof the Lord. is
a safeguard against many Of the sine
which defile the carnal hearts, and de-
base and bleckane the cOuntenance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

year, and this year floods furnished
the excitement. Strange to relate, this
time the Turks were the hardest hit,
and they look upon this visitation as
punishment for their misdeeds,, for
the priest relates that one of them
whom he met casually said, "See how
Allah is Furnishing US for being so
cruel to you poor Christians. A pho
tograph sent by the bishop shows the
ruin caused by the onslaughts of the
Turks and the new buildings that have
been erected with the money sent
from France and our own country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
EVIDENTLY A THIRST FOR
VANITY.

First Salesman-A woman was ar
rested downstairs this morning.
Second Salesman-What for?
First Salesman-She was caught in
the act of concealing hand-mirror.
Second Salesman-Poor womani
That's what comes of taking a glass
too much.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
ORIGIN OF ALMA MATER.

1t may not be generally known that
the term alma Mater" which is uni
versally applied to colleges and uni
versities where men receive their
scholastic training is of purely Catho-
lie origin.
1t has its source at the University
of Bonn, and drew its inspiration from
the beautiful-chiseled statue of the
Mother of Christ-llnown as the Alma
Mater-placed over the principal pOr-
tai of that celebrated seat of learning,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12
NOT THE CHILDREN's FAULT.

The typical American child has
..''a. regard for authority. lacks re-
.'.et Tor ge and wisdom, has a weak
~ duty. and prefers pleasure TO
the fault lies with the typical
american parent.
indeed, grabbed bachelor or
,p.as'er noting the manners Of our
p ~ might well decide, in spite Of
@'esident Roosevelt, that this country
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-12

Telegraph. because of the difference in
time between London and New York,
went TO press five hours ahead of the
New York Times. thus alioying Lon
don correspondents of American assoc
Citations and newspapers to cable part
of Mr.. Wellmans story in time for the
Wednesday morning edition in Amer
lea.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
BAN|SHES FAMILY;
COMMITS SUICIDE
Miner at Eureka Threatens to
Kill Wife, Then Turns
Gun on Self.
Especial to The Herald Republican,


Eureka. June Driving his wife and
children and his sister-in-law from
their home at the point Of revolver,
Frank MorreII. a miner, shot himself
through the heart at 9 o'clock tonight
Morreil was found dead In bed shortly
after the suicide when his family had
aroused neighbors.
Arriving home tonight. the miner
and his wife's sister. Miss Hencrick-
sen. He,accused his wife and her sis
ter Of infidelity.
When he flourished a gun. the women
ard children rushed from the house. but
MISS Hendricksen returned In a few
minutes to get her coat She found
Norrell still handling the revolver. He
pointed Il at her breast and ordered her
from the house. Miss Hendricksen
grabbed the gun and in the ensuing
struggle the weapon fell to the floor.
and when he again pointed at the
few moments later shot was
heard. and quiet was restored .
D. A. Lindsey, acting coroner, viewed
the remains, but did not call an in
quest for the reason that the last time
an inquest was held, the county refused
TO pay his fees Several months ago
Oscar Bell committed suicide and CorO-
ner Lindsay ordered an inquest. The
fees were turned down in this instance
Morrelrs case Is one Of plain suicide
and Mr.. Lindsay is generally upheld IN
Eureka for not calling a coroner's jury
TO hold an inquest over the remains.
MOrren was French italian and
had been working at the May Day mine
lie came here last November.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Commencement WEEK
OF UTAH " BEGINS
Rev. Elmer I. Goshen VIII Deliver
the Baccalaureate to Seniors
This Evening.

The forty-first annual commence
ment week at the university will be-
gin with the delivering of the bac-
calaureate address at the First Con-
gregationsl church by Rev. Elmer L
Goshen tonight. The sermon will be-
gin at Sis. and all students who ex-
pect to take a degree of any charac-
ter from the university will be COM
PEELED to be present at the sermon
Monday there will be the reception
from 4 to s by President and Mrs J.
7. Kingsbury. and Tuesday will be
alumni and class day. From 10 to IL
the normal graduates will have their
class day exercises. From II to 3 n
band concert will be given on the
campus From to 3 there will be
the college class day exercises. From
3 to a matinee dance will be given
in the gymnasium, and at p. m. the
Alumni association viii hold a meet
ing. "Wednesday the forty-frst an
nual commencement exercises will be
held The procession will form at
10 a. m, and the exercises will be-
gin at 1880. L. T. Perry will deliver
the valedictory address for the college
classes. and Miss Florence Mccain
for the normal class Governor Will
lam Spry will deliver the address of
the day. At s D. m. alumni banquet
and ball in honor of the graduates
will be given. Thursday the univer-
sity annual field day will be held.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
SALT LAKERS VISIT
PROVO IN s AUTOS
Party of Stockholders Prom Capital
City Is Entertained by Mayor
and With Luncheon.
Especial to The Heraid-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo. June Eight automobiles,
containing 40 salt Lake stock brokers,
arrived here at IL o'clock today. hav-
ing left Salt Lake at o'clock. They
made a short stop at American. Fork,
but no other stop between salt Lake
and Provo. A short distance outEIde
OF the city the visitors were met by
Mayor w. II. Ray. President William
NJ. Roylance of the Provo Commercial
club. Provo brokers and other business
men.
Mayor Ray welcomed the capitalists
and extended the hospitality OF the
city. Presidenth Roylance also ex-
pressed pleasure in behalf OF Provo
business men, at the privilege OF well
coming the citizens Of exchange lace,
and told them Of the benefit shey were
to the mining industry. The process
sion then entered Provo. where The
visitors were taken to the CONNER
cial club and later to luncheon at the
Lamar cafe. where they Toasted On
spring lamb. their favorite dish. as the
guests of the Provo brokers and bisi-
ness men.
The afternoon was devoted to sight
seeing. talking over the mining siiua-
ton and laying plans for future IL
nancial campaigns. The brokers left
for Salt Lake at S o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
PRESENTED TO
VETERAN REBEKAHS
Daughters of Rebekah Honor Mem
Der at Eureka-Activity Among
the Other Secret Societies.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Eureka, June AT the meeting of
Columbia lodge No. 2, Daughters of
Rebekah, held Thursday evening. vet
eran jewels were presented to Mrs. L.
9. AllcOck. Mrs. John Morley and
Mrs. H +. Gear. These jewels are
presented to those who have been
members of the order for fifteen
years. Mrs. Lizzie Dennis made an
appropriate presentation speech, and
a social session and banquet followed.
Mrs. William Hatfield of Provo, who
has also been a member Of Columbia
lodge for fifteen years, will be pre-
sented with one of these Jewels.
At the meeting of Tintic lodge Of
the Elks. Thomas Z. Dixon, agent at
the San Pedro depot. received a COM
plete set of antlers. The initiation
was followed by a fine lunch and gen.
eral good time.
A newly-formed lodge Of the Fra
ternal Brotherhood Is making rapid
progress and has a membership of
about sixty. On Thursday evening a
number of candidates were put
through. and again the local caterers
were called upon TO supply their
wants in the line of refreshments for
the inner man. At Mammoth a lodge
of this society has also been Instituted
and Is already in a very flourishinE
condition, Mrs. Ira ]. Hillman being
the first president.
Grand Master John Morley of the
Utah odd Fellows, accompanied by
the other officers Of the grand lodge
viii leave June 1s to visit the Milford
Beaver. Richfield. Mt Pleasant, Ne
phi. Payson and other lodges.
DR.. J. A. Hensel, Elijah Bowen and
I
pointed by the Elks to make ar.
rangements for the usual flag day ex.
! ercises. The ceremonies will be con-
Quoted at the lodges pavilion on the
evening of June IA, and a suitabl,
program is being arranged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
GOES TO DISCOVER
WHAT KILLS TREES
Director Ball Of Utah Agricultural
College Experiment Station
Leaves for Colorado.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial 70 The Herald Republican,
Logan. June 4.--Dr. T.. y. Ball. di-
rector OF the experiment station at the
Utah Agricultural college. left this
morning Tor Grand Junction. Colo.
where he will investigate the alleged
killing OF fruit trees which had been
sprayed under his direction. DR.. Head
den. OF the Colorado Agricultural col
lcge, claims that arsenic IN the spray
ing solution Is responsible FOR the
death Of the trees. Dr. Ball VIII be
Joined az Salt Lake by Professors II.
Q. Titus ano Joseph Grcaves, and d.
rector i. A. Merrill
Considerable Importance Is attached
to this Investigation because or the
bearing arsenic has on the death OF
growing crops. The smclter people OF
salt Lake county have paid out thou
sands OF dollars TO the farmers OF that
county because OF alleged crop dam
ages due 60 the presence OF arsenic IN
the smoke. Tho college men claim that
"a great deal of these damages was
caused by the alfalfa weevil and many
other causes other than arsenic.
Dr. Bali claims that the cause Of the
killing OF fruit trees In Colorado is
aikan lands. and points 20 the fact that
trees have died which have never been
sprayed as proof Of his assertion. Th8
results Of their Investigations VIII be
watched with interest by agricultur-
lists throughout the west.