davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17

York publication, which boasts of an
, enormous circulation. The language
was coarse and suggestive, the illus
trations to prove the thesis were Dor
rowed in the grossest fashion from
the lowest grade of the animal world,
and the conclusions were based on the
rankest materialism; viz, that man
has no SOUL but is merely a part of the
worlds machinery, and therefore that
in this matter of race suicide there Is
no question of morality whatever 10
prevent a systematic introduction of
1t into society as ii is now constituted.
By means of papers of this kind,
which reach perhaps millions of read
erS, such doctrines are being taught
to young girls just coming into wom-
anhood ito young men whose turbulent
passions are beginning to assert them
| selves; to small boys and girls who
only half guess the import of the
phrase; to hundreds of thousands of
respectable mothers and fathers who
choose this for their daily reading
and put it before their children; to the
indiscriminate and undiScriminating
multitude who not only gloat over
these horrors night and morning, but
carefully fold the sheet and bring 1t
to their homes, the tenements, rich
apartment houses and palaces of the
wealthy You see the dreadful stuff
not only on the news stands, but on
parlor tables and in places where you
would least expect it. 1t is read by
rich and poor, learned and unlearned,
good and bad; some delighting in it,
others unconscious of the poison that
is entering into their souls. 1t is a
relentless, remorseless, untiring as
sault upon personal purity; on mother
hood; on love of children; on religion;
on all that is spiritual in mans ma
ture; on God Almighty, to whom no
duty, no respect, no reverence, and not
even reality is conceded. When these
teachings work themselves into the
everyday life and conduct of the peo-
pie who approve of and accept them,
or who at first reject and then begin
to regard them as reasonable, what
will be the result? If the cholera
comes we know what we shall do.
But no pestilence that ever devastated
a nation can effect such havoc as that
which must ensue from such wide
spread moral infection. What shall
we do to check it?-Amercta.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17

mobile which rapidly conveyed him
to st. Anne, His Eminence appeared
rather tired, but his greetings were
| none the less cheerful, his laugh mono
the less hearty. He was here, there
and everywhere among the visitors at
the ATchbishop"s palace, saluting all
, with kinly smile and an aIl-embracing
wave of the hand.
The aged Irish prelate, Cardinal
| Logue, appeared to have borne his
| long journey well. Il am an excellent
sailor" his Eminence remarked, land
L was not sick at all. The first night
| out" his Eminence added. with a
touch of Irish drollery, 1T was rather
rough and the others were i'll, but |
am never seasick and L escaped. You
see l am a good sailor.
Il have been very much touched"
the Cardinal continued, by the man
ner in which the delegates to the con-
gress have been received. The wei
come was everywhere splendid. 1t
was a magnificent reception, magni-
ficiently organized, and l can assure
you that we deeply appreciate it."
His Eminence, the Cardinal Legate,
assisted by the Archbishop of Quebec
and other members of the clergy, Off
ciated at low mass in the Basilica
The old church was crowded with
worshipers when his Eminence, Car
dinal Logue, said mass in the private
chapel attached to the Archbishop's-
palace.
The party which visited st. Anne
De Beaupre included His Eminence,
Cardinal Vannutelli and Prince Fer
dinand de Croix, Monsignor Tampieri,
Count Dominica Cajieti and Com
mandator T. Kelly, of his suit; His
Emfnence, Cardinal Logue, with Mon
signor Seagrave and the Rev. j. Cas-
sidy of his suit; Count Gallillee Van
nutelli, nephew of his Eminence, the
Cardinal Legate; Bishop A. MacSher-
ry of Poht Elizabeth, S. A; Bishop
Touchet of Orleans, France; Bishop
Maurice Descayes, Hayti; Bishop
Heylen of Namur; Rev. Canon 7.
Harcisus, Monsignor Odelan, Paris;
the Rev. Canon Mulhern, Bundoran,
Ireland, and Bishop Legal of st. AL
bert, Saskatchewan.
In the afternoon His Eminence Wis
tied the various places of interest
about Quebec. He left by the Lady
Graw at 8 p. m. for Montreal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
THE PRIEST.

A babe on the breast of its mother
Reclines in the valley of love,
And smiles like a beautiful lily
Caressed by the rays above.
A child at the knee of his mother,
Who is counting her decades O
prayers,
Discovers the CT of her chaplet
And kisses tn 'fferer there.
A boy with a ] ar hneeling-
Alone in the 0mu.o OF God
And begging Ii Wol rful favor
TO walk whera he ,rucified trod.
student alone in his study
With pallid and innocent face:
He raises his head from the pages
And lists to the mLrmur of grace.
A cleric with mortified features,
Studious, humble and still;
In every motion a meaning,
In every action a will
A man at the foot of an altar
A Christ at the foot of the Cross:
Where every loss IS a profit,
And every gain is a loss.
A Deified man on the mountains,
His arms uplifted and spread
With one he is raising the living,
With one he is loosing the dead.
Irish Monthly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
Training School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital Training
School, under the supervision Of the
Sisters of Charity, is established TO
give a thorough course in two and q
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thirs
.ty-five years; good moral characters
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course Of fnstruc-
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, 1910-09-17
NEWS FROM ROME.

1t is somewhat curious that, in the
present age, when the slightest events
are commemorated, the jubilee of the
Archbishop of Capua has passed quite
unobserved. The fact may in great
part be attributed to the desire of His
| Eminence, Cardinal Capecelatro,
who wished the event to pass quietly.
| The Cardinal passed his jubilee in the
seclusion of a religious house at Ma
pies. He was raised to the Cardinal
ate by Leo XIII in July, 1885, and by
age he is the vice-dean of the Sacred
College, the dean being Cardinal
Gruscha, Archbishop of Vienna, he IS
third by election, Cardinal Oreglia di
Santo Stefano having received the red
hat from Plus u in December, 1873,
and Cardinal Neto was created car
dinal by Leo XIII in March, 1884
Cardinal Copecelatro is librarian of
the Holy Roman Chuccn; he has ac-
complished a great work in his do
cese, and he is also known through
out the world for the many works
which he has written, and more espe-
cially the life of st. Philip Neri and
St Catherine of Siena. Carducci was
one of his great admirers and unbe-
lever. though he was, he presented
his granddaughter with the prayer
book of the Cardinal at her first COM
munion; he accompanied the gift
with a letter in which he speaks in
glowing terms of the Cardinals lit
erary merits. The Oratorian Fathers
may justly pride themselves or hay
ing given so great light to the
Church.
Many who spend a greater part of
the year in Rome are absent during
August, and thus miss the Feast of
Our Lady of the Snow at st. Mary
Major. Being the titular Of the basili-
ca, the feast is, of course, observed
with great solemnity; H e. Cardinal
Vannutelli usually pontificating at the
first Vespers and High Mass. The
miraculous snowfall of August 5. A.
D. 358, when Pope Liberius and the
Roman patrician John found the
ground on the Esquiline hill covered
with snow on the spot on which Our
Lady wished the church to be built, is
comm emorated by a shower of white
rose leaves which fall from the roof
during Vespers and High Mass. 1t is
very refreshing to enter the lovely
Basilica and to watch the Italians OBJ
serving the shower with great inter-
est; one can see that they do not
doubt the truth of the tradition of the
snowfall-why should they-and why
should even others? 17""e, recent
writer's observe that it is not found in
the long dedication poem inscribed in
marble by Sixtus III. 1t is, however,
retained in the Breviary lessons of
the Feast of Our Lady of the Snow,
and so rests on very good authority.
Those who visit the Eternal City.
doubling all, or many of the various
traditions attached to different
churches and shrines must lose a
great deal of that pleasure and con-
that even not over-credu-
lous Catholic naturally feels when
visiting spots hallowed by so many
sacred and weil-founded traditions
Rome
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
PAPAL LEGATE AT ST. ANNE DE
BEAUPRE.

Quebec.-His Eminence, the Papal
Legate, accompanied by Cardinal
vague and numerous ecclesiast-
ical dignitaries on September 8 visit
ed the famous shrine of st. Anne De
Beaupre
In spite of the exacting ceremonies
in which the Cardinal Legate has
taken part since his arrival in Cana
da, he looked the picture of excellent
health. AS he stepped into the auto
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
Church Universal

poor cares for the poor, is of the moor.
is the poor in providing Then, 800, go
tunities for consolation in the trials of
me is the Catholic church. There is
~. no need TO appeal to Socialism while
etce Satholic church is doing her work
u euailtlng men through their faith.
Morning Star -'--'--'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
$4,000 a Year for Inspection
Outlasts the Guarantee

.Holeproof soft stylish and comfortable that tey
are today the most popular hose IN the world, 4
Only very small percentage comes back or replacement
Vet Ioerroof than scores OF heavy ana
coarse limitations. ,, I'LL .
HoIeDroof are the original guaranteed hose with years
Of successful experience back of them
No amateur brand can be half as good
Il i worth while 0 insist the genuine
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

the depth al which It was designed to travel.
Compressed ar was = thing unknown IN
those davs When the supply of oxygen was
near exhaustion the boat had 10 rise to the
surface sufficiently Tor the tip OF the head
TO be above water. The boat travelled II
this way. when not IN imminent danger, and
three small OrlnCeS opened automatically as
the submarine reached the surface, the sup
plv Of air being thus replenlshed- As soon
as the boat began 70 descend. these ar open
ings closed again. In order TO sink the vessel
the operator simply pressed with his feet
on . spring which opened passage tor the
admission OF water into compartment
below where he stood. When it was desired
20 rise toward the surface again. this was ac-
Couplished by driving out the water by
means Of TWO force pumps
The mode Of propulsion was by paddles
governed by q crank in the hands OF the
navigator. There were TWO Of these pad
dies. resembling the arms OF a windmill
They revolved pcrpcndiCulaTly on an axle
tree projecting IN front. The torpedo
was magazine containing quantity OF
gllnDowder IN q water tight case.
This death dealing turtle egg was at
rachef 10 the submarine lust above the Tud-
der The plan seems TO have been tor the
man who operated the craft 70 approach the
prey unObeerved. emerge from the mead
swim TO the stern, detach the explosive
egg" and fasren i TO the enemy boat
4 screw was provided which, on being loosen
ed and withdrawn. set the clock within the
magazine TO running. This clockwork was
designed 10 run from twenty to thirty
minutes: then the lock would strike the flint
and fire the powder. Those twenty or thirty
minutes were sufficient for the operator TO
get beyond the region Of danger
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
San Antonio
Cogargez JjgD' page E

fine beating for this. Perhaps that VIII
sharpen those dull wits OF thine
By this time poor San Antomto was begin
ming 70 wish he had never heard OF the silver
hands. His mother was dragging hiTl rap
5C7I,. toward home and execution, a clamorng
crowd at their heels
Inst a san AutonitO was reduced 70 a Dc
z.,-,;-;-,o r.. Br,t. ulqdre mia. do not whip me-
III. z-,-,r7y American herself pushed open t.e
gs-e Of The priests little courtyard She
took in the scene at a glance FeIpe hunG
himself l,ron her. declaring that they brougI
,r,. thief who had carried of her silver hafll'
mich he Felipe Nuncz. had found; While
sonora Nequcnez, with thrlilE eye on
ros-ibIe rewards pushed San Antonio Tor
ward, bidding him sharply len INC SelIoi '''
what thou hast done.
r.. cIi1d raised his terrified eyes TO tn.
ro,,.1v conDassonatc face above him. ana
:,,..,-,,1,- knew that he had found an adNo-
- He Doured out the story Of the alter
noon IN brcathless, dramatic phrases, tu1h-
mo f,,riouslv on the clsconhteu F,4l';
And that Felipe says he found IL buI no
4. ,5e sar7e time we saw It; but took II
- Don ChaC because he IS my Trend ana -
him il belongs. ri,.,o~ y,;rc.r,,' =
- ~ vords. Down on her knees she
- tbere in the dust. and put her arms
- San Antonito. Who is tins zen
lLar Coyjto2" she questioned. lou dld
GI,ite , right-only you must tell me VINO ne
o.. Dan Chac. eI se5lor AUseyioaHo, he makes
,.;,,-,res. and he is sad always- lie has an, !,
- r7arac. very bard or FoTeaallN-
~ " v,s,'' she cried. d" Jack Forsythe-
-, darling baby And now you must
~, -. y,,e 20 hi-a,'' And forthwith She pro
- +o cover san AntOnjo brown niue
60 -, ,,.;+b kisses. regardless Of spectators
,o-,;.,,, were her eyes with happiness. that
- - IA not see the approaching mule TIL
-, el,riIled " Dan Chad and there
pan -, mounted on the gaily caPaTlson-
"a heast was lack himself returning .I "eaIs
"a ib-cl.s-tsick from hls frG'ot1s s'"Ill'
Dr. nd the senorita, ana fusLeu scarlet
a., looked down at the pIelly 'a'3-''t1l, ~,
Ii L.I;eving his eyes. O"uII ,IIl7 De
- 80 I1i.snnr who had hated dlTty cilh-
i--,aIing here in the dust aio h7rlI.H'
..,7.- l.- -l'i' I-;lsing decidedly gTlIny IIlIe
l.o.-I go. bov, Was this the 10y Eleanor I'm: ne
7l'5li.5ll ISL. ,o' III vivid with bushes with TINS
IN , @,IbrriSeiye appeal in her eye; ,h.r
lack" she faltered' a. a.. ,,,~is Tel
buried her face in San Antonio 10, ,bat
him She whispered softly 15l' ;lt,,res ',,, and
make bread now, instead Gl pi,I"
,b,+ the silver hand Is very one 4.r.ta7d
And San Antonito cannot yS1 - words
WIN A. he repeated those .I.,'i,, slIl,,Ji ss the
y Doy CboC's" face lit up IS gloHouS'5 - '''
L. g.,, ., f.-.lr faE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
AN END 10 SKIN TROUBLES
Action Of Poalam Ia Rapid-~Easy
to Prove What "
VIII Do.

ITO think" says Mr. L. J. Cooper.
North Haven. Conn. that ! have
been trying everything Ito cure
cczemal for 10 years. and now pos
lam has done a. The first applica-
ton stopped all the itching
when a remedy IL available Ike
poslam. which ia all skin troubles
stops itching and aceompllahea
curea 80 rapidly and readily. there
Ia really no reason Why such AZ
fcctions should be allowed 10 go
unchecked. particularly as no ono
la asked 20 purchase poalam with
out firat obtaining and trying one
Of che FREQ trial packages This
viii be sent BY mail 10 any one
who will write 10 the Emergency
Laboratories. - West 25th St. New
York City.
While primarily intended for the
treatment OF eczema. acne. tettor.
BARRIERS and all other forms ~ itch.
etc. poaiam promptly cures ali the
lessor skin affections. such as PIN.
Plies. blntcheH, fever biiatora. red
noses. lnflamed skin. rash. herpes.
aunburn. clears the complexion. and
keeps the skin in healthy con.
dition.
A special s0cant package Of pos.
lam IA prepared for minor uses. and
this. a. sell AZ the regular twodoi.
lar Jar. ia for sale BY all druggists.
particularly the Quaker DRUG Co.
Owl DRUG Co and Raven DruE Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
DEAFNESS CURED
II have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured"
d.. Guy Clifford Powell.

sssseFes % how to use the guVa-
pr5 AZ Invisible nature feFaaa
" ~ nfre - Deafness and Head
gANs t8s as iaet been discovered bv
~ aMqis FnyNleiau- scientist. ur
81 HffeFa Powell EtaH funaM Mnd
Aif Neises tlsHppe aH ~ u.s. riH ~lt
ia4M re use % tais news uud won =
fra 4isEnVerF ite VIII send ala
~ affef from una fneHs and HnaH
sasss fsll Information how ahrF
SKI be eufsa absolutely free mu
ragssf Bon long they have been
fas er what caused their dsa fmaaa.
- mafss5eus TrHa tmnut o. 90 sim
y s4turai ard certain that sou
Eaadsf Nhy it Was not aiscuF-
- before IuNestikatars marvel AZ
e. 4liek results Any dear person
Ina Aue Tai infurma how rs 81
- aaiekly and cured 70 stay
''ftt q heme Without investing
r. Write To-day % ne Guy Ciff.
~ FpHsH sg01 Bank Building
f,afa. iil. and ger fait Information
az asw &nd wonderful discovery.
t,aalHfeig Free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

show just four weeks now must
say that ! have never heard a yul
gar word. never Witnessed an un.
couth or unsoemiy act. and / Wish
that ! might say rs much for scores
OF others In different walks OF life
who undoubtedly acorn me for Civ.
luE 40 the pulpit 60 enter a stage
career
Aside from the sheer necessity
that Influenced me 20 consider en.
icring the theatrical profession.
arm following where my ambition
has directed since ! Was boy
In four weeks I have found the
people ~ tho mimic world an very
real and human { have been re-.
ccived cordially and kindly There
ia generous spirit % brotherhood
that dominates the stage-One
can't help but yield 20 is grateful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
Toy Section

In the Toy Section we are
busily unpacking the new
Fall shipments. Counters
are filling up with many in
teresting novelties, such as
these
cUT-oUT FAIRY DoLLs-In
sheets; assorted colorB. same as
advertised IN the Ladies' (.
Home Journal. A sheet 49,. JG
GEMS FROM AUTHoRs--5x7
inches. white cover. floral and
figured designs; 80 titles; print
ed on fine plate paper Eo
fach ..s.........-..... w
LEHMAN PATENT AUToMo-
BlLE-Special for Sat IT.
urday ........... IL
CATARACT oAME-The latest;
very fascinating. neatly made;
played with two balls 0Ea
Special for Saturday .....J JG
ENGINE AND TENDER-Day-
ton Friction Engine and Tender;
neatly painted In red cf 40
and gold Special az y tIfU
--Bas~meBt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

WASHINGTON. Sept ia ri.
gantic scheme for the entire reor.
ganization OF the defense OF tho Pa.
cific coast. from Notifications TO
the national guard. IL being consid.
cred by the general staff OF the
United States army Startling dis.
closures OF the lack OF prepared.
ness for defense are expected in
response 60 a resolution which Con
greanman Mclachlln OF California
introduced
General Leonard Wood,
chief Of staff, lays the blame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
JUDGE BLACK
SPEAKS TONIGHT

judge W W Black of Everett.
the democratic congregational noml.
nee for the First congressional dln.
triet. Will speak tonight az the reg
ular meeting Of the King County
Democratic Club In Evergreen hall.
Silver building.
Now that the republican primaries
are over the chief interest political,
~ ccntUra Ia the congressional cam,
paign between the republican nomi,
nee and Judge Black Tho figh,
promises 10 be a whlFlwind from
now until the polls close ia Noyem.
heT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

rsa theatre offers abundant OPP
..,ssnlty Tor the betterment OF
r.sklna This Is one reason why
~ nadley c. FosheT until a
~a,s aso pastor Of the Ryder
rsrsofssl rniyeysalist Church in
nsearo. Is now appearing Ia "A
s.sshorr Cinderella at the Grand
-sc<esss Ia this life "a gagged
alssr b tie good one may DO for
sIm~a as well a. for others the
hrwsF pastor told 4 Star man last
,sskg IA is true that my wife
ssars slxA,s and sings aud dances
A. sprsxhlly and pleaslngly I hope,
l, H. ether young women IN the
eAeFua And Il Is true also. that
AaA M wife and myself ouioy the
~ yeFy mncA
Ane sly s0tf
Ne salsarisy Seen.
We Aavs been In this musical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

Rev. Alexander Beers. who has
recently returned from an extended
trip Ia Europe. will deliver a lecture
on hia travels In the Free Methodist
church AZ Ross. near the Seattle
seminary. AZ 80 o'clock tonight
Rev and Mrs Beers were special
delegates 10 the great worlds mla
sionary congress. held In Ediuboro.
Scotland. last May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

Boys Fall aud Winter Weight Coats;
latest models Of Scotch tweeds. pebble
chcyi0ts and Panama cloth In navy. red
brown. grays and tanE. button 10 the
neck. roomy and long. many have wool
Innings. sizes 70 10. Juniors. 10 to II,
boys.
Third Tioor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
To LAND 80
CHIMkS HERE

VICTORIA. y c.. Sept iG.--over
90 hours late. the y Y. X. liner
ramba Maru. Captain sato. arrived
In port this morning on the voy.
age from Yokohama the Japanese
steamer encountered heavy gale
which lasted for over 2G hours aud
delayed her fully a day.
The Tamha Maru proceeded
during the forenoon TO Seattle.
whore she viii land 20 orientals Tor
the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

orthopsdle Hospital oets $1,000.

Ata meeting of the various ortho.
pcdie hospital guilds this week. an
nouneement will be made OF an ad.
dition 10 the building fund OF g. 900.
the result OF hte lawn fete. jam
sales and guild dues.
The young ladies' guild viii also
announce n Jam sale on the first
Wednesday 10 October. Donations
may be made TO Miss Wilhelmlna
Thomson. Terry ay and Madison
street..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
NO DEFENSE ON PACIFIC
CONSTRUCTORS MUST COME

forr~hai IL termed a depIorable
eoHaition on the lack Of oompe.
tent army officers. The sltua.
ton Ia bad, he says, but In the
national guard u 10 worse.
Aim at National Guard.
u = planned by tho general staff
TO begin BY making the national
guard more effective. Tho staff
members hope 10 accomplish this
by creating a reserve whose mcm.
beers. on retirement. will be given
an honorable army discharge.
" ~ Intended TO encourage r..
enlistment, not only Of non com.
hiaaioned officers but OF special.
lists. who are greatly needed
The Mclachlan resolution de.
clareH that the entire Pacific coast
~ virtually defenseloss. and that
such permanent defonsea as Il has
are Of an almost obsolete type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16
Montana Land.

NJ " Welton. immigration agent
G. 81 6 T. 3. ny. Gga Henry build.
Ing. win conduct IiomeHeekera TO
Smith River Valley. Montana. lcav.
Ing Seattle Monday. September 10.
via the Milwaukee. $40 a. IA. Call
for Information 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

Old pewter may be cleaned b.
boiling Ia strong soda water. and
brushing we'll TO remove tho dirt.
To polish. use a paste made of three
parts flour % emery aud one part
crocua powder mixed In sweet oil
Finish with dry rotten atone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-16

warmth The stage does not need
my feeble defense but am glad
10 know. az first hand. that the pro.
tosalon moods no upllft There ia
uplift for they who enter II. That's
aatiafying enough, isn't ltg"