davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28

Cav has anything you want in the
Furniture Inc. "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28
PAYS DEATH PENALTY

Negro Eiectrocuted Yesterday at
Auburn, N. Y.
Auburn, n, Y, July 27.-Wnliam
Gilbert, a mulattc aged % years.
was ele2Cocutad this morning for
numbering his sweetheart by shoot
ing her.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-28
"Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Ne"

Sold by Druggists prize I
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
PRIESTS THERE WILL ALWAYS
RE

In 1860, when Remains Life of Je-
sus' appeared, Proudhon wrote: Let
pious women get ready for death now,
for ten years hence there will not be
one single priest to administer the
holy oils
Renan is dead and so is Proudhon,
yet the grace of God. conqusring all
difficulties. causes the Church always
to have priests.
Admire the fertility of the Church
and the immortality of the priesthood
The Church is a mother and she will
ever engender priests; of all castles the
sacerdotal caste is the most enduring
Death cannot destroy it. For twenty
centuries its funeral has been an
nounced, and every day it gets strong
er. All those who prephesy the end of
the priesthood are soonr or later
brought to the cemetery. and there
they invariably find a priest to say
over their corpse: Requiesoet in pace
May he rest in peace!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
BRING YOUR PRAYER BOOKS TO
MASS

The prayer book is a good compan-
ION at mass. 1t fosters devotion and
explains the meaning of the different
parts of the mass. OF course, if one
knows all the prayers of the mass by
heart. well even then our advise is,
Bring your prayer books to mass. -
Generally it will be more devotional to
read the prayers than to say them
from memory And very few know
them well enough to say them with
out prayer book. If ever or any
where a Catholic ought to show a lit
tie piety 1t is at mass
Sunday after Sunday you can see
young people and sometimes old peo-
pie, too, kneeling in the church dur
Ing mass, but that is about the only
thing you can say Of them. They use
neither prayer books nor beads to
keep their minds on the great sacri-
flee before them. They NOPE and
gaze around, and that is about all
they do. There are other ways of
hearing mass besides using a prayer
book, but for the great majority of
people the use of the prayer book is
the best way
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
A SORT OF RELATION

The lawyer eyed the woman in the
witness-box in patient despair. Then
he rallied visibly.
you say, madam he began, that
the defendant is a sort of relation of
yours. Will you please explain what
you mean by that-just how you are
related to the defendant"
We'll, it's like this" replied the
witness, beaming upon the court. His
first wife's cousin and my second cou-
sins first wife's aunt married broth
ers named Jones, and they were cou-
sins to my mothers aunt. Then
again, his grandfather on his moth
er's side and my grandfather on my
mothers side were second cousins,
and his step-mother married my hus-
bands step-father after his father and
my mother died. and his brother Joe
and my husbands brother Harry mar
ried twin sisters. L amt ever fingered
out just how close related we are, but
I've always looked on him as sort
of cousin
quite right" assented the lawyer
feebly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
DAILY CONFLICTS AND HOURLY
TRIALS.

Many people are so afraid to die
that they have never begun to live.
But courage emancipates us and gives
us to ourselves, that we may give our
selves freely and without fear to Cod.
How sweet and clear and steady is
the life into which this virtue enters
day by day, not merely in those great
flashes of excitement which come In
the moments of crisis, but in the pres
ence of the hourly perils, the contin-
ual conflicts.
Not to tremble at the shadows which
surround us, not to shrink from the
foes who threaten us, not to hesitate
and falter and stand despairing still
among the perplexities and trials of
our life, but to move steadily onward
without fear, if only we can keep our
selves above reproach-surely that Is
what the psalmist meant by good cour-
age and strength of heart. and it is u
most comfortable, pleasant, peaceful
and happy virtue
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
THE SOULS LONGING.

Nothing can satisfy the lOngings of
fine soul but God. The soul is immor-
tai. and therefore cannot be fed with
earthly things. Riches, honor, ease.
comfort. and all that can be bestowed
Will fail to satisfy its hunger. 1t cries
out for God. 1t must have communion
with the unseen and the eternal. 1t
seeks intimacy with the world above.
What a thought, Each of us has domi-
ciled in these bodies this spark of i'm
mortal life. and it longs for its free
dom from its entanglements. 1t win
revel amid those surroundings where
God is honored. 1t drinks in the beau
tiful and the sublime. 1t scars and
sings eager for its native element;
can hardly be content with its pres
ent surroundings. Like the eagle in
its cage. it longs for an upward flight.
The highest mountain crag of earth
will not answer for a perch. Beyond
sun moon and stars it must soar. Be
youd where morning light shines or
evening shadows gather.
II is an impressive and awful
thought that as individuals we have
this soul in custody. 1t is my soul.
Il has been committed to my care. Its
welfare is in my hands. Shall 1 be
true to the promptings of this spir-
itual nature, or recusant to my Sa-
cred trust? ! feel the stir of vast
enterprises around me. Within the
struggle continues. 1 cannot repress
these feelings 1t is Immortality that
Is asserting its rights. The soul seeks
for help. 1t must have it. Let US
see to il, then. that it is properly fed
and nourished with the Bread Of
Life" which alone can sustain it.
If We could only rise into the heav-
emily atmosphere of souls. awake to
the reality Of Gods love and the wis.,
dom Of His will, we should have a
peace that the world cannot give. no
matter what treasures or pleasures
# bestowed upon us-a heart brim-
ming over with joy that no tumult
or disaster of time could disturb.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
CAUGHT A TARTAR.

Senator Theodore z. Burton of Ohio,
who is a bachelor and has never been
ensnared by the wiles Of women, tells
a story of young lady and a judge OF
his acquaintance The former was q
witness in the latters' court. The pros
ecuting attorney had repeatedly put to
her questions which she persistently
evaded under the plea that she did not
comprehend his meaning, whereupon
his honor undertook to bring out the
proper response. Leaning over, he
said in a kindly and fatherly manner:
Young women, Why is 1t that you
insist on refusing to understand the
questions of counsel? You are a per-
son of charm, grace, beauty and more
than average intelligence, and"
THANK you, your honor" interrupt
ed the young woman, IF it were not
for the fact. judge, that am under
oath 1 would return the compliment"
National Monthly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
DEATH OFF MEXICAN PRIEST.

Father Augustin NJ. Hunt-Cortes,
one Of the best known characters of
Mexico. a follower of the Emperor
Macmillan and founder and for sew
eral years head of the Father Hunt
Cortes Working Boys school in the
City Of Mexico, died at his humble
quarters in that city on July II, and
was buried the following day in the
Tepeyac cemetery
Father Augustin NJ. Hunt-Cortes
was born in New Orleans. La, on All
gust IS. 1870. His father. Thomas K.
Hunt was native of Ireland, and his
mother Dona Isabel de Cortes, ma
tive of Seville was one of the old
aristocratic Spanish families of Louis
vile When he was % years old he
was appointed by President Abraham
Lincoln to the pOstOffice department.
ot the United States government, and
later during the French Intervention
IN Mexico. on account Of his knowl-
edge Of Spanish, Secretary Seward of
the Washington state department
made him special translator of the Of
fcial correspondence. The transmits
sion Of this correspondence by over
land routes brought the young man in
contact with President Benito Juarez
and the Presidents secretary, Pedro
Sautacilia
ln. 1856 he resigned from the state
1"nartment in Washington and went
10 his old home in New Orleans, where |
he met some gentlemen attached to
lae court Of Macmillan. emperor of
AeEIco. From them he obtained let |
iefs 10 the more distinguished officers
of the empire and even TO the en-
peror and sailed for Mexico. Upon his
arrival there he was at once given en-
Payment in the war office under Cen
era. Tomas Murfy Later he was cap
'Eed at MeXicaltzing and taken pris-
oner 70 the castle Of Chapultepec. He
remained a prisoner of war until July,
-N7 when the general amnesty was
ISSUED TO imperialists.
on the death Of Lie Faustino Chi
HNpopca, Hunt-Cortes was elected to
.ae chair Of Nahuatl at the Pontifical
gh\ersity Of Mexico. In 1884 he
I9lhGed at Toxococo an academy for
,le preservation and propagation of
-He ancient language of Mexico, the
academy attracting attention through
out The world
aG 1892 investigation and religious
convection brought him into the Cath
.s church. He was baptized in the
parish church Of Tacuba, built over
me ruins Of the palace Of Tetlepan-
e's' @alizin, the last lord Of Tiacopan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
unrgNSF
THE PRTESTLY ROBE.

r,rcb it lightly, or not at all.
1T II not fall.
-, not a fabric SO august
r,-H in the dust!
Tis costly thing,
woven by love in suffering,
,Tr.as Jesus parting gift to men,
,5-l,ar the Lord rose to heaven again.
1Iis latest breathing fell on it,
And LEFT a sacret spell on it.
mystery hides within its folds
0uickened by sacramento breath,
II holds
The power OF life and death.
Would you sully it? Would you rend
it?
L there Christian would not de-
fend it
robe So costly and so rare,
81 wonderfully rare?
Woe to the hand profane,
Vo, TO the heart ungracious,
woe to the tongue unheeding,
Would dare to cast a stain
nm q vestment made so precious
By such costly bleeding 4!
know this robe and it's history,
And what strange virtue goeth forth
From its hem to bless the earth,
And / adore the mystery
That gives it grace,
IN Jesus name, So soothe and heal,
Wuh more than human tenderness
prize the priestly order;
And while the reverent knee l kneel,
/ do not see beneath the border
FraiI feet of clay.
But seek to find, if so ] may,
BY feeling
some gracious thread which viii
convey
To my sore spirit healing.
Wears of Christ, deem me not rude
If nearer than is wont 1 press me,
But turn and bless me
Amid the kneeling multitude.
Clarence Walworth, Catholic Priest,
formerly an Anglican.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
IN THE LIFE BEYOND.

1t is beautiful and most consoI-
ing thought to believe that we shall
meet our beloved in the life beyond
and be happy with them for ever with
perfect happiness. He shall not re-
turn unto me, but L shall go unto
him." declared David after his son
died. Why should he REJOICE that he
should go to him if he did not believe
that he should know him in the other
life and be happy with him forever =?
Husbands there shall meet wives be-
loved but long since dead, wives shall
meet husbands, fathers and mothers
meet dead children, brothers and sis
tiers meet, and upright lovers meet
lovers long dead. And there shall be
no more parting there, nor any hint
of sorrow. There is a conservation in
the thought, and the belief may be
held by anyone who lives out life's
span and fits himself or herself for a
day that shall have no end.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
A RECIPE.

Take all the golden brightness OF a
summer afternoon,
The mellow, dancing radiance of a
sunny day in June,
And weave together, yet its beauty
can't compare
With the shining, curing ringlets of a
baby's silken hair.
Take all the velvet pansies in their
purple pride arrayed,
And the violets that nestle half-hidden
in the shade,
And blend them all together with the
blueness of the skies
They have not half the glory of a
baby's azure eyes.
Take all the new-blown roses, the
mornings pearly blush,
The pink that lines the sea shell, the
sunsets golden flush,
And mingle them together into lines Of
perfect grace
They have not half the beauty of a
baby's dimpled face.
Take all the sweetest music the world
has ever heard,
The silver chimes of sleighbells, the
warbling of bird
Not all the tuneful measures can
thrill an ear by half
Like the clear and ringing echo of a
baby's happy laugh.
Then take the purest pleasure our
hearts may ever know.
The happiest emotion Gods goodness
can bestow,
And quaff them all together in a
draught of perfect bliss.
You'll taste the perfumed sweetness of
a baby's tender kiss.
-Go1dcrpi+b Morr;.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
FIGHTING CONSUMPTION.

In speaking of the war being waged
on tuberculosis by churches, schools
and civic bodies, the Literary Digest
thus describes the work of the Catho-
lie Church:
Foremost in the fight against con-
sumption is the Roman Catholic
Church, in which, under the direction
OF Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia
an educational crusade against tuher-
culosis is being carried into all of the
parochlal and other schools in its con-
troll. As result, over 1850 school
schildren in 1900 parishes are being
reached. The clergy have been asekd
also to instruct their congregations on
the dangers and methods of prevent
ing tuberculosis, for the purpose of
bringing the simple doctrines of the
cure and prevention of this disease to
every one of the 100000 Roman
Catholics in the United States
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
THEREFORE,

After a short meeting a little sing,
ing was INDUCED in by some of the
members of social gathering, and
halfway down the program the name
of Miss Augusta Brown figured. Alas
however, when the time came for hel
to appear a messenger arrived to say
that the lady was suffering from g
very bad cold, and therefore the chair.
man had to excuse her to the audience
Ladies and gentlemen" he said. 81
have to announce that Miss Brown will
be unable to sing, as announced, and
therefore Mr.. Green will give us "A
Song of THANKSGIVING!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
Traininu School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital Training
School, under the supervision Of tht
Sisters of Charity, is established t.
give a thorough course in two and 9
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir.
ty-five years; good moral character;
sound In body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of instrue-
ton by hospital staff and superInten-
dent; two courses Of didactic lectures;
practical experience at bedside Of pa.
tients; a handsome nurses apartment
Address Sister Superintendent OF
Nurses, Columbus Hospital Great
Falls. Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
"PRnTESTANT.r

The amended coronation oath Of
the king is Objectionable to the Epls-
copalials because it officially labels
the established church as 'Protes-
taut" This will be considered by
some as another "Popish" plot. Well,
the amendment duly passed as an act
OF parliament removes another obsta-
Gle to church unity. 1t was arrant
nonsense to claim the title Catholic.
How will it be now in the Apostles
Creed? l believe in the Holy Prot
estant Church? Birds of a feather
should flock together" Those who
really believed in their contention
should now come over to Rome"
Catholic Universe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
WHO GET TO THE TOP

A writer once made up list of one
thousand successful men, men who
have given to the world new discover.
les in steam, electricity, railroad build.
ing science, education and art, anC
told of their beginnings. He found
that three hundred of these men start.
ed as farmers sons: two hundred as
messenger boys: two hundred as news
boys; one hundred as printers appren-
tees; one hundred were apprentices in
manufactures; fifty began at the bot
tom in railroad work, and only fifty
were the sons of wealthy narents
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
AIR VISION MAY IMPROVE

Everyone knows the wonderful Wis
ion OF the sailor aloft in the crows
nest, knows how he can see the spout
of the whale or the distant sail y, here
the landlubber can see nothing but Il
stretch of sea. So with soaring birds.
Captain Spoke could survey the whole
African sky with eye and spyglass
and could see no speck or sign of bird
anywhere.
Then he would lay a piece Of red
flannel on log to look like a fresh
skinned buffalo. and would retire ard
watch. After a few minutes specks
would begin to appear, far, far away
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
THE HOLY FATHER AN EARLY
RISER

The Holy Father has become stout
er than he was and less inclined to
physical exertion, but altogether he
is more robust and finds mental labor
less of burden. OF one thing he is
proud, as he says, namely, that he is
the earliest riser in the whole apos-
tolic palace, as it is habit which he
himself says dates from his early
childhood
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

in the depths of the central sky. and
would soon grow into q small African
turkey buzzard. Then more and more
carrion crows and finally the large
African buzzard, a kind of condor,
would come, to retire in disgust.
Spoke thinks these birds can see
miles beyond mans sight. Perhaps the
human air sailors vision may improve,
giving him greater and greater ad-
Yantages over the poor Iubbers below.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
GEN. CRUDE ON SPANISH CRISIS.


Gen. E. Burd Grub, who was
United States minister to Spain in
1sS0-92, and Whose home is at River
side, n. J., in an interview with a rep
resentative of the Philadelphia Even
ing Bulletin, is quoted as saying:
The people of Spain are entirely
loyal to the Catholic church and to
their traditions, which are bound UP
in that church.
In passing judgment upon the rel
ations Of the government of Spain
with the Catholic church in Spain.
the following fact must not be lost
sight of. 1t is a fact not generally
known, and l am glad to be able to
give it as l obtained it from Senior
Canovas, who was prime minister of
Spain when l was there. In every an
nual budget of Spain for many years
there has been inserted a very large
amount-several millions of dollars
which is paid annually to the Catholic
church by the government, and is so
carried out on the face of the budget.
l feel sure that the exact facts in re-
gard to this are not generally known.
The popular idea is that this is a
charitable contribution to the Catholic
church. Such is not the fact This
sum represents barely per cent in
treest on lands and properties which
were taken by the Spanish government
in the time, I think. of Charles V. And
as these lands and properties have in
creased in value since that time this
Is very small compensation for their
present value"
Gen. Grubb said he was convinced
lhat there was great deal of misrep-
resentation in the news dispatches
which reach the United States regard
ing Spain and the Vatican.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
LIKE ARK THAT NOAH BUILT.

A most serious and interesting un-
dertaling has recently been complct sd
in Denmark-the building of vessel
modelled upon the lines of Noali's ark.
as described in Genesis. The vessel
as built is thirty feet long, five feet
wide and three feet deep-these meas.
urements being one-tenth of those
given in the Bible. When launched
the ship, to the surprise of the builder.
proved very seaworthy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20
Church Universal

He was then appointed to the chair
of English, French and Nahuatl of the
College of Saint Lucas in Tacoma
Michoacan, where he made his prelim-
mary studies for ordination.
In 1896 he went to Mexico City
and founded the Father Hunt-Cortes
Working Boys home.
There is no other home or school
like 1t in all Mexico. On the old street
of Montepio Viejo at No. 14-where in
days long gone by lived the Jesuit
prior-the venerable priest lived and
worked. Through these historic por-
tails many friendless urchin has
passed; many children of the great
clty's streets have found home
warmth and love. Every waif in
Mexico knows or has heard of Father
Hunt-Cortes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

London-The sermon preached by
the Vicar of Worksop recently at the
Priory church consisted of five words
only. 1t was the Sunday on which
collections are made for the choir
outing. The text was Samuel xiv,
"a: L will not offer to the Lord,
my God, that which cost me nothing"
1.-THE application remarked the vic
ar. lis very obvious This was all
the sermon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

Denver, Colo.-Afraid to face the
future painted by her invalid hus-
band, with whom she was discussing
the family finances, Mrs. Emma
Freidberg, in the midst of the CONVEX
sation seized a bottle of carbolic acid
and swallowed its contents. She died
at hospital. Freidberg was dis
charged from a hospital, where he
had underwent an operation. His ILL
ness had left him in straitened cir
cumStanceS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

Algiers-Captain Chabaud, COVER
nor of the Bossuet penitentiary. has
just died of hydrophobia under re-
markable circumstances. Towards
the end of last December the captain
and a dozen other people were bitten
by a mad dog. The dog was killed,
and the victims went to the Pasteur
institute, in Algiers, for treatment
Captain Chabaud, who believed him
self to be cured, discovering symp-
toms Of hydrophobia and believing
that his end was approaching, parad-
ed the wardens of the penitentiary
and his subalterns in the yard and
said goodbye to them. II want
you," he said, Ito be very careful not
to let me touch any one of you. 1
feel the madness gaining on me-
Goodbye, all. If L" At this mo-
ment Captain Chabaud was seized
with fearful CONFUSION. He barked
like dog and foamed at the mouth.
He was overcome as he was trying to
dash himself against the wall of the
yard and died the following morning
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

Las Angeles, Calm the patio of
the old mission church of Our Lady
of the Angels, situated in original
Sonoratown, the 129th anniversary
of the founding of Los Angeles was
celebrated by representatives of the
Spanish population Monday night.
There was no observance anywhere
else.
General Antonio Aquilar, aged 90,
who resisted the advance of Fremont,
presided over the celebration. He
wore the uniform in which he resist
ed the American in 1848.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

Moscow-A certain YouravIeff, who
has just been executed there. it cred
tied with having committed no fewer
than 265 crimes. It is stated that
Youravieff developed a special pro-
pensity for pillaging monasteries kill
ing priests, monks and deacons, in
discriminatory if they dared to offer
any opposition. He made a desperate
fight before he was finally secured.
seriously wounding several police of
ficers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-20

Royan. France-An excursion train
from Bordeaux, with 1900 passen-
gers aboard and running at a speed
of fifty miles an hour, crashed into a
freight train at Saujon Thirty-two
persons were killed and 10 0inujred
Many of the victims were school
girls. Several of the passenger cars