davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
OGDEN, UTAH.
Sacred Heart Academy.

Though the Feast of the Annuncia-
ton was transferred TO April 4, the OBJ
servance at Sacred Heart was as solemn
as heart could wish for. Its celebration
is ever coupled with one who for years
was guiding spirit at the academy,
| Mother M. Annunclata. Mass in the
chapel at $50 Tor the dear one who has
gone, the singing OF inspiring hymns
III which her soulful voice SO often
JOined-au recalled wildly one who has
been well named the soWer of the seed
at Sacred Heart"
The graduate and third academies
who so thoroughly delighted their
friends lately by their efforts in the
historic line, are now deep in the study
of Shakespeare masterpiece of dra-
matte construction, Macbeth. From
the artistic point of view they recOg-
nize its merits, but the element of in
terest is not half so strong as that in
Hamlet or julius Caesar, which they
declare their faYOrites.
A welcome caller at Sacred Heart this
week was Miss Grace Garden, a gradu-
ate of st. Mary's Notre Dame, Indiana
En- route for the coast, Miss Garden
spent a few hours with friends and
former teachers, where the time passes
all too rapidly for hostess and guest.
Miss Sarah Bruhn, a bright junior
was called to Salt Lake last Friday on
account of her fathers illness.
Miss Scott who has been visiting in
California and other parts of the coast,
surprised her nieces, Miss Marguerite
and Lanon Scott, by returning sooner
thag~ expected. The many friends whom
the girls have made during their short
stay at Sacred Heart will miss them
now that they are again at home.
The monthly reports of the different
classes distributed last Monday by Rev.
p. NJ. Cushnahan proved that the stu
dents realize perfectly the short time
remaining to complete the years work.
Marked improvement was evident in
each case, and received complimentary
notice from the pastor of st. Joseph's.
Miss Nellie Lee spent Saturday and
Sunday in Salt Lake visiting her par
entS
Miss Nydia Rouff was pleasantly sur
prised during the early part of the week
by visit from her father, mother and
Mrs. Willis of Rock Springs, Wyo.
Our busy third academies are prepar-
ing diligently for a test in arithmetic.
Their recent competition in that study
proved a decided success, and the
members of the class are hoping their
examination will be as praiseworthy.
LORETTO CLAUSE, 10.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
EUREKA, UTAH.

It is gratifying to notice that the
League of the Sacred Heart is acquiring
new life and vigor, and like the leaven
in the gospel, is quietly but surely eff
fecting its holy purpose. The number
of communions of reparation is stead
lily increasing, the attendance on the
first Friday of April being greater than
on any previous occasion.
Departure of Sister Maud.
1t was with a feeling of deep regret
that the Eureka people learned that
Sister Maud, who has had charge of St.
Joseph's school here for the past eleven
years, had been called to Notre Dame,
This action was made necessary on ac-
count OF the failing health of the sister,
and it was thought a milder climate
might prove beneficial From the time
the unpleasant news was made public
Tuesday, until the departure of the San
Pedro train Friday, continual stream
of visitors focked to the convent to say
farewell to one whom they had known
and loved SO well. Thursday evening
the old school room was filled to over
flowing with young gentlemen who had
graduated under Sister Maud, and
few other friends. 1t looked so natural
to those scholars of by-gone days to see
their teacher sitting in her accustomed
place behind Ter desk that they we're
carried back to their schoolboy days,
and judging from their joYial remarks
and noisy pranks, their long absence
from school had not lessened their boy
ish spirit of mischief.
One of the scholars finally made
known the object of their visit by read
ing a letter, which was signed by all
the visitors, wishing the sister all kinds
of success and presenting a purse, con-
tents of which was to be used in pur-
chasing necessary comforts.
Sister Maud was completely over
come, while the tears flowed down her
cheeks she expressed her thanks in her
usual brilliant manner, and while her
audience endeavored to restrain their
feelings, suspicious signs of moisture
could be seen around all eyes.
The Catholics were not alone in their
expressions of good feelings towards
the departing sister. Outsiders of all
denominations Wed with each other in
their efforts to show their appreciation
of the good work done by Sister Maud.
Her charity was not bounded by re-
ligious lines, and many outside of her
church were recipients of her unosten-
tatious benefactions.
Hundreds of people were at the train
to witness her departure, and if wish-
ing her "God-speed" will make her
journey pleasant, she has enough to
travel around the world
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
No PERSONAL.

| Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Quigley and sons
viii leave here early in June for Chi
| cago, where their sons will spend the
| summer with Mr.. Quigley's brother and
| family. Mr.. and Mrs 4uigley will
| spend a few days there before going to
! New York, from where they will sail
! Saturday, June %, on the Germania
! to. spend the summer abroad. They will
| travel in France and Germany. Miss
| Quigley of Joliet, Ill, who has spent
| the winter here, win accompany them
to Chicago
Mr. and Mrs T Roy Brown will
leave this week for Idaho, where they
viii spend week.
A prettily arranged informal after
noon was given last week by Mrs. Ken
meth c. Kerr at her suburban home in
compliment to Mrs. c. E. Wantland Of
Denver, who returns to her home after
a pleasant visit of several weeks in the
city. The rooms were fragrant with
spring blossoms, and the guests were
all friends of Mrs. Wantland.
Mrs. John Malta and D4py arrived
last week from Ely, New, and are Wis
iting with Mrs. Malia's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Gurnsey, in East First
South street.
Mrs. Bernard and her sister, Miss
Eliza Bonner, were visitors in the city
this week.
Mrs. Joseph Geoghegan, who spent
Easter with her young daughters at
Notre Dame, Ind. where they are at
tending school, sailed last week for
Queenstown, Ireland, where she will
visit with her mother until the last of
June, when she will return to NotrS
Dame and accompany her daughters
home for the summer vacation.
Saturday was the birthday of f. E.
McGurTin, and he was completely sur
prised that evening, when, without
warning, some thirty friends of long
standing appeared in a body at the
apartments of Mr.. and Mrs. MeGurrin
in the Bransford. 1t was a most in
formal gathering and the host was
thoroughly nonplussed, but those who
had planned it had performed the duty
well, for from hidden recesses came
bridge tables and a right merry game
was the result, with dainty refresh
ments served by Mrs. McGurrin at II
o'clock. 1t was one of those impromp-
tn events which could not help but be
a success, owing to the fact that the
guests were all old friends and the
host and hostess acre most cordial in
their entertainment.
Colonel l. A Benton and s. V. Der
rah, both of the local Denver & Rio
Grande office, went to Ogden Wednes-
day to meet Traffic Manager Hughes of
the same road, who is on his way to
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Judge have re-
turned from delightful trip to the
Pacific coast.
Con Gallagher, the popular Murray
citizen, is mentioned as sure winner to
head the fire department in that live
city.
The many friends of Mrs. P. S. Keogh
will be pleased to know that she is con-
valescing from a serious attack of la
grippe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at 8, and II O'Clock on Sun
days High mass at II o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $3.50. yes
pers and Benediction, at 1880 p M
Week day mass at 1880 a. m
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat-
rick's church, Fourth South, between
Fourth and Fifth West, at 10 O'CLOCK
on Sunday Meetings Of cathedral par
ism during the month are: RrornoteIs
of the Sacred Heart League. the Iast
SUNDAY Of each month; the Altar So
cjety every first Monday Of the
month; St. AIMS Sewing so 2iety every
Monday at 2 o'clock Choil rehearsal
for cathedral choir. Friday nights at
O'Clock; Junior choir every SATURDAY
at $3.50, and St. Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $3.50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
CATHEDRAL NOTES


Mass in Tooele on next Sunday.
Sister Ludwina, superior of Holy
Cross hospital, and Sister Maud, su-
perior of st. Josephs school, Eureka,
Utah, with Sisters Ethelwald ana
Agatha iourneyed to Indiana on last
Monday.
Religious instruction for the children
on every Saturday at 10 a. N. in the
cathedral.
Religious instruction for adults on
Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at
the bishops residence.
Rev. M. Sheehan Of Ely was Wis
itor in Salt Lake City during the week,
The children of the JUNIOR choir have
rehearsal every Saturday at O'Clock
at the cathedral
The members of the st. Cecilia cho-
rus will have rehearsal at $3.50 on suns
day morning.
Miss Erma Stewart will sing an Ave
Maria" by Lecncavello, for the offer
tory on Sunday. The choir will sing
Weigand's Festival Mass, with Mrs
Corinne Hammer Miss Margaret Bur-
ton and Miss Mignon Denhalter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
A Notable Address on the Situation in
France,

A forcible presentation of the ques-
ton Of the bships and the schools in
France was given recently in an adj
dress to the Catholic Union of Boston
by Mr.. Bellamy Storer One Incident
mentioned therein is noteworthy. At a
session Of the Chamber of Deputies. held
January H. NJ Grousseau had the floor.
discussing the schools from the Catholic
viewpoint. when Grousseau," said Mr..
Storer, "alludes to the textbooks, and
cites examples of anti Catholic eXpur-
cation of all mention of God, and the
idea of the existence of heaven, the
president of the League again inter-
rupts. He says that of course this way
of doing things is absurd, but that
books eXpurgated by the Catholic in
struction had undergone equally foolish
alteration. Grousseau's TetOrt is quick
Suppose that be the case he says, we
are not trying to impose our books on
your children; but you are trying, by
government authority, to impose your
books and your teaching on ours. Even
in the French parliament this answer
met with tremendous applause"
In his effective peroration, Mr.. Storer
markable statements. The first, which
is historic, was made during the franz
ing of the Constitution of the United
States by Benjamin Franklin:
1 have lived, sir, a long time; and the
longer [ live the more convincing proofs
/ see of this truth-that God governs in
the affairs of men. And if a sparrow
can not fall to the ground without His
notice, is it probable that an empire can
rise without His aid? We are assured
that unless the Lord build the house the
labor is in vain. firmly believe this
The second statement, which is in
striking contrast with that of Franklin,
is the declaration of NJ. Viviani, now
Minister of Labor in France, made in
the French Parliament in 1906:
with one consent with our fathers.
our elders and our fellows, we have
bound ourselves throughout the past to
a work of anti-clericalism and ire
ligion. We have torn the minds of men
from religious faith The poor work
man, weary with the weight of his days
work. who once bowed the knee in
prayer, we have not raised up. We have
told him that behind the clouds were
only chimeras. With a magnificent ges-
ture, we have extinguished in the
heavens the lights that can never be
lit agar"
There you have in sentence" con-
cluded the speaker in Boston, ''the aim
toward which, never firing, never rest
ing, has been for a century in France
the march of that militant atheism
which seems to have gagged and bound
that great country, during so many CEN
turtles of glorious past called the Ed
est Daughter of the Church The future
of that land and that people is in the
hands of the Almighty, and the world
will look on for the learning of wis
dom. Ave Marie.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Salt Lake Theatre.

What promises to be the most bril-
liant and successful operate event of
the local season is announced for April
IA, Is and 16, with Saturday matinee,
at the Salt Lake theatre, when Henry
w. Savage will offer his worldwide
success, 1.-THE Merry Widow"
Many of the same cast seen at the
New Amsterdam theatre, New York,
during its record breaking career of a
solid year, are with this organization,
and Mr. Savage has given the fascinat-
ing operetta an entirely new scenic
and costume equipment.
Miss Mabel WILDER is the Sonia of
the cast, and George Damerel the
Prince Danilo. The Savage English
Grand Opera orchestra VIII be under
the direction of Frank Vaudeville and
there viii be the picturesque Hungar-
ian band for the Maxim scene
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Active cnrnarations.

Success is best achieved when cor
pOTation 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 in
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 through
their combined efforts, its surplus cap
stal has reached its present high mare.
All investments are conseTvatiyely
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, 1910-04-09
A Non-catholic Apology for the Con-
fessional

My experience on the bench and in
politics has convinced me that the con-
fessional fulfills a need of humanity
that is almost as instructive as the need
of religion itself. l have found that
among young offenders the desire to
"snitch'' on themselves is practically ir-
resistible; on the slightest encourage
ment they blurt out the truth as if their
tongues spoke in spite of them. Strang-
est of all, the bad politicians, like the
bad" boys, have come to my chambers
in scores, even while they were pub
licly fighting me, and confessed their
crimes sometimes before they COM
mitted themD with a pitiful eagerness
that would soften the heart of the Bit
terest cynic who ever sneered at human
frailty. = Judge Ben B. Lindsey, of
Juvenile Court Fame, in Everybody's
MagaziB
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
FOR SALE

HILL CREST.
Beautiful residence district of Salt Lake
Lots 4Ox165 feet-twice the size of ordinary
lots.
Location, 18th South and 10th East SITS.
On brow of hill.
Beautiful view of the city.
Lots $225.00 to $4,000.
COLLEGE VIEW.
Another beautiful subdivision, Joining
Emerson Heights on the east.
Lots 25x131 feet; alley in rear; city water
Price S225.0O to $4,000. Easy terms.
CANNON & CANNON,
Real Estate,
Is East South Temple st.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
INTERNATIONALLY CATHOLIC
3ol Salt Lake Security & Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone 4135.
PATRoNlzE OUR ADVERTISERS.

g We direct attention of our read 9
g ers to the list of our patrons. :
g Those who advertise in The Inter (.
@ mountain Catholic are the most :
g substantial and reliable merchants. {:
@ business and professional men In Z
g the community. Readers in ad- s:
@ joining states can safely write to {:
@ any of the firms or business men (:
@ whose cards appear in this paper. g
q g q q q o @ O. o o o g @ . g @ @ @ 9
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Catholic BuriaIs in Jerusalem.


Catholic Burials in Jerusalem.
Until about fifty years ago Chris
tians in Jerusalem, and Franciscans as
well, We're buried without coffin, the
latter simply in he habit of the order.
At the grave the hood of the deceased
was sewed up over his face, and thus
he was bedded in the earth. The former
burial place of the Catholics was in the
valley of the Cedron, alongside of the
Garden of Gethsemani, at the foot of
the Mount of Olives, where the Jews are
still buried today. Only a century ago
a new churchyard was laid out on
Mount Zion, the place King David and
his successors are still buried. The exact
spot is unknown, although many at
tempts have been made to find it. An
old tradition says that about the fifth
century some workmen accidentally
penetrated this vault. They looked in
and saw the magnificent sarcophagi,
but in trying to enter the chambers
of the dead they Were repulsed by
flames OF fire bursting forth within.
The frightened workmen closed the en-
trance to the vault, the exact location
of which has been forgoteen.-The Cru
Sader's Almanac.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Pilgrimage to Rome and Genoa, July
1e, 1910,

At Rome, we carry out the wish of
the board of directors of the knights
of Columbus TO thank His Holiness for
his blessing and plenary indulgence
obtained for the members of the order.
At Genoa, we will have grand ceIe-
bration and banquet to do honor to Co
lumbus.
We will have our own specially char
tered steamship, and in our tour Of Eu-
rope our own special railroad trains
IF you contemplate a trip to Europe
next year, it viii be decidedly to your
advantage to write McGrane's Catholic
Tours. sos Fifth Ave-, New York City.
for rate, testimonials and other infor-
nation relating to knights of Column
bus Pilgrimages.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Months Mind.

Tuesday next the memory Of Mrs.
Honorah Gleason, who died at Long
Beach, Cal, last month, will be recalled
in the cathedral and different Catholic
institutions Of the city, also at Long
Beach. by the celebration of masses for
the repose of her soul.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09

zion's Savings Bank G. Trust Co.
TranBacts a general trust business and
pays per cent interest on savings de-
posts. Joseph f. Smith, president;
Anthem H Lund. vice PRESIDENT o. c.
Reehe, cashier,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Gard of Thanks.

Kearns st. AIMS orphanage returns
thanks to Mrs, William O'Brien, Miss
Frances O'Meara and Miss Finley
Sweet for generous gifts sent to the
inmates at Easter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS Notes.

A big delegation of Salt Lake knights
journeyed To Pocatello last Sunday and
| conferred the degrees of knighthood on
about forty Idaho Neophytes. The pro-
gressiVe and active council Of the Gate
city Of our sister state did itself proud
in entertaining the visitors. The Utah
complimented on its work. District
Deputy Edward McGurrin was in
charge of the eXemplif1cation, and was
ably assisted by DR.. j. F. McEnany, F.
]. Carten, J. 1. King, w. F. Hackett,
r. 7. Byrne, w. H. Leary and Thomas
Mangan, all of Salt Lake, and G. W.
Fraser of Reno, New. The degree was
the most successful one ever given in
Idaho.
A number of knights from adjoining
states, as well as many from other
cities in Idaho, were present.
The Altar society arranged a very
elaborate and enjoyable banquet in the
parish hall adjoining the church. The
Salt Lakers returned on the midnight
train, getting back TO the city Monday
morning,
The question of a new X. of c. home
was the principal feature of Tuesday
evenings meeting. After a lengthy
discussion it was decided to table the
motion on the home question for two
weeks, awaiting a further report from
the committee. B. o. Mecklenberg,
chairman of the committee, is working
hard, and he usually accomplishes a
thing when he makes up his mind to
do so.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Rp. Anderson ReturnInu.

Right Rev. DR.. Anderson, bishop aux
iliary of Boston, has left Rome for
Florence en- route for America.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09
Harley Bros.

Gas Fittings. Gas Ranges and Gas
appliances Bell phones 558l and 4254-A-
406 South State street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-09

The basis of our business Is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
55-57 and 571s Postoffice Place, Great
Salt Lake City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-21
THEY GnrllC|zEO
NOAH WEBSTER
Definition of Hazing Does Not
Suit Up to Date Law
Makers

Washington, Jan. 21.-steps were
taken by the senate committee ON
military affairs today to have Noah
Webster's famous dictionary adjudged
obsolete. The definition given to "haz-
ing by that authority Is not satis-
factory to the committee and congress
is asked to make a new one.
After a long discussion today Sen
ator Du Pont was authorized to intro
duce a bill prescribing regulations
governing the dismissal of cadets from
the West Point military academy on
charges of hazing, and to define what
constitutes hazing. 1t is provided that
a cadet dismissed shall not be rein
stated and shall not be eligible for
appointment as an officer of the army
for two years after the class of which
he has been a member shall have been
graduated.
At present the secretary of war de-
cides when hazing offense is suf-
-ficiently serious to warrant the dis
missal of the cadet. Heads of the war
department have disagreed on this
question and many conflicts of ruling
have appeared in the action of differ
ent secretaries. Frequent resort was
had to Webster's dictionary to pre-
scribe the rule.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-21
Majority Opposed to Taking
Definite Action on Any
Subject Quietly m...
QUESTIONS SC0nCERM|nG THE NATION
bHoNG TO FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
This Was the Conclusion Of the Com.
mittee Appointed to Consider Gov.
crnor Eberhart's Resolution Con.
cerning Jurisdiction.

Washington, Jan. 21-The majority
of the state heads consider the gov
ernors' conference as school for
governors rather than as body to
recommend legislation or to take
definite action on the subjects dis
cussed. This fact was made plain
at the closing session of the con-
ference late yesterday when it Was
decided that all resolutions calling
for a formal expression of opinion
by the governors should be left in
abeyapce. Several governors thought
the body should take q definite stand
on the great public questions. Fur
ther, the governors showed that it
was their purpose to deal with state
problems and to leave to the federal
government the questions which con-
cerned the nation as whole. This
decision was evidenced when the COM
mittee appointed to consider the
resolution introduced by Governor
Eberhart of Minnesota, relative to
recommendations to congress con-
cerning the Jurisdiction of federal
and state courts, reported that such
jurisdiction belonged to the president
of the United States and did not come
withins the scope of the conference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-21

TO AMALGAMATE
The United Mine Workers Of
America and Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 21.-A
definite plan for the projected merger
of the metal and coal miners or
ganizations in the United States and
Canada will be laid before the con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
of North America, now in session in
this city. The plan will be perfected
by committee representing the coal
miners here assembled and by visit.
ing committee sent by the metal min
ers of the Western Federation of
Miners. The two committees will i'm
mediately take up the work of FORM
ing coalition contract that will bring
about either an amalgamation with
one set Of officers and one treasury,
or the mutual offensive and defensive
working agreement that will permit
the independent existence of the metal
miners organization and that of the
miners of coal.