davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
PARENTS AND CHILDREN

If children could realize but small
portion of the anxiety their parents
feel on their account, they would pay
far greater respect to the parental
wishes. A good child, one In whom
confidence can be placed, is the one
who does not allow himself to disobey
his parents, when they are absent, in
that he has reason to believe they
would disapproVe, where they present.
The good advice is SO often engraven
on the heart of a child, that after
years of toll and care do not affect
it; and in the hour of temptation, the
thought of a parent has been the sal
walton of the child, though the parent
may be sleeping in the grave. and the
ocean may roll between that sacred
spot and the tempted. A small token
of parental affection borne about a
person-especially parents likeness
would frequently prove a talisman
for good.
A Polish prince was accustomed to
carry the picture of his father always
in his bosoom; and on any particular
occasion he would look upon it, and
say, Let me do nothing unbecoming
so excellent a father" Honor thy
father and thy mother" is the COM
mand of God, and happy is the child
who acts accordingly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
CHANGES IN THE VATICAN.

Some important changes are i'm
pending in the internal arrange
ments of the Vatican, says the Lon
don Tablet. Three years ago the
Holy Father was enabled to procure
the erection of large building with
IN the Vatican grounds, but without
the precincts of the papal palace it
self, to house the various employees
of the families who have hitherto
occupied apartments in the main
building. The new building is now
ready for habitation-in fact, many
of the families have already taken up
their abode in it, and the others
nave orders to move within a brief
tune The rule applies even to pre-
lates who have members of their
families living with them. This ex-
odus from the Vatican will leave more
room for the various offices of the
Holy See and will especially permit a
better arrangement of the various de-
partments of the secretariate of state.
me archives will be removed to part
of the ground floor in the Cortile of
san Damaso, and the spacious halls
formerly occupied by the Vatican pic
lure gallery which has now found a
more worthy home in another part of
the palace. will be available for the
congregations of Cardinals and pre-
lates usually held in the Vatican.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
WORK AND THRIVE.

Boys cannot too soon begin to prac-
tice the principle of industry, and
energy of character. Read how a
wise man speaks of such a one as is
fearles and invincible in the path of
duty
1 love your upright, energetic men.
Pull them this way and the other, and
they only bend-never break. Trip
them down, and in trice they are on
their feet again. Bury them in the
mud, and in an hour they would be
out and bright. They are not ever
fawning away existence, or walking
about the world as if they had come
into it with only half their soul; you
cannot keep them down-you cannot
destroy them. But for these the
world would quite soon degenerate.
They are the salt of the earth. Who
but they start any noble project?
They build our cities and rear our
manufactures; they whiten the ocean
with their sail, and blacken the hea-
vens with the smoke of their steam
vessels and furnace fires; they draw
forth treasures from the mine-they
plow the earth. Blessings on them!
Look to them, young men, and take
courage; initiate their example-catch
the spirit of their energy. Without
life, what are you good for? and what
is your life good for if it is passed
idly away? We should ever measure
life by life's employment"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
HISTORIC ROOM

The renewal of the lease taken out
by the Dublin corporation of the Court
of Conscience, formerly known as the
assembly rooms, William street, Dub
lin, will irresistibly recall some his
toric scenes in that spacious hall. Here
was held the celebrated meeting of the
Irish bar on Sunday, December g.,
1898, to debate the following resolu-
ton, proposed by Mr.. Saurin, who was
afterwards Attorney General from
1907 to 1922: "That a measure of
legislative union is an innovation
highly dangerous and improper to
propose at the present juncture of the
country" This resolution was car
ried on a division by 165 against 80.
The thirty-two who composed the
loyal minority" at that meeting had.
with the exception of five only, pro
cured their reward before the close Of
the year 1903. Amongst them were
numbered five judges sixteen county
court judges, two officers in chancery.
three commissioners of bankrupts,
and one commissioner of the board of
compensation" The union was. as Mr..
Lecky has well said, violently opposed
by all the unbribed intellect of the
country The assembly rooms in 1S43
was the scene of the celebrated dis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
RIGHT KIND OLE cnAp,r

very often very good people seem
to lack charm so utterly that even the
sensible among us find ourselves on
passing the thing they advocate. sim
ply because they advocate it. So it's
a pity not to make the best of any
little bit of charm nature may have
given you. It's worth while tanning
and nursing and coddling il. For
tunately, if you begin early enough.
You can acquire a pretty fair substi-
tute for natural charm. Probably the
very first step is to cultivate pleas
ant habits of thought Not merely
agreeable speech and manners, al
though these are important, too, but
the habit of thinking pleasant
thoughts. If you have that common
habit of tearing everybody's motives
to pieces and picking the flaw in every
nice deed, resolutely consign il to
your mental waste basket or burn 1t
on the rubbish heap, which ever you
like. Get rid of it somehow. Instead
attribute the kindly motive Just ig-
more the possible sordidness. Motives
are mixed any way. Make a point
of seeing the fine things people do.
Call attention to them whenever YOU
have the chance. Do as many of the
little friendly things that hardly
seem worth while, as you can. Lit
tie notes of sympathy make a lot of
difference sometimes, so does a penny
post card on ones birthday or other
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
To RE WELL-RRED.

Breeding is the one thing in our
mercenary land that cannot be bought.
No amount of money or position will
make uo for that indofnab!e some
thing which we call being well-bred.
The well-bred girl may be as poor
as that proverbial mouse of churchly
haunts, but no one will ever question
her right to be called a LADY, in the
good old sense of a woman of refined
feeling and deeds.
Rudeness is something that the
well-bred girl never permits herself.
However much she may be tempted to
be snubby or cutting when people de-
serve it, she remembers that paying
one back in ones own coin is ill
bred.
Good breeding, while often a matter
of inheritance, is more often due to
careful training and a desire not tc
hurt another's feelings. The girl who
is well-bred never presumes upon her
position, nor is she loud and cOnspicu-
Gus in appearance or manner
She rarely does or says things that
make apologies necessary. and she
does not feel apologize for her en-
vironments, however simple.
If the truest hospitality is to give
strangers exactly what one has with
out comment, so it is also sign of good
breeding. To make a splurge for out
siders, that outsiders know to be a
splurge which can be ill-afforded, is
a sign that one does not feel socially
secure
The well-bre girl does not gossip
nor carry tales, nor talk scandal. All
the other girls may do it, and it may
seem quite harmless and amusing, hut
it is something that the girl of truly
refined feelings finds revolving.
If for no other reason, a girl should
shun talk that she would not be will
ing to stand by, because it oftens leads
to unpleasant scenes and involves 9TH
erS in a network of disagreeableness
that is anything but sign of good
breeding.
The well-bred girl is not boastful
aggressive, nor unduly Self-assertive
Above all, she is not a toady. There is
no surer sign of lack of breeding than
to strive to curry favor with one who
by force of circumstances, may have
more money or influence than you
have
Gushing or disclosing ones private
to scoffing world is anything
but well-bred. A quiet, interested,
gracious manner that has its reserves
leaves no doubt as to the claims of
girl or woman to good breeding.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
VALUE OF OLIVE OH.

Olive oil is one of the wholesome
oils that should be in more universal
use among us. Good oil is expensive
with US, and only good oil should be
used, as many have been prejudiced in
| its use because they have been given
lill-flavcred oil. In places where olive
oil is cheaper, many cooks use it for
! frying, as it is the ideti fat, not burn
ing easily and may be clarified and
used again and again, straining it
each time to remove all particles of
food and keeping it well corked in a
cool place. A bay leaf just passed
through hot oil will take away any
flavor Of food cooked in it. A good
test for pure oil is the odor; it should
have sweet, nutty odor and flavor;
if adulterated it will have a disagree
able odor, especially while hot. An
other test is the cold one. Pure oil
will not solidify in the cold, but be-
comes of a granular constituency
Crullers or doughnuts fried in oil
have delicate flavor that partakes of
the aroma of the oil, and yet those
who are not fond of olive oil will en-
joy the food cooked in it. For meats or
fish that are lacking in fat the oil sup
plies this in frying, enriching the indi-
vidual flavor of the meat or fish
cooked.
As a simple dressing for green
salads or fruit, there is nothing nicer
than fine oil. Use one part vinegar
to three parts oil, seasoning with
pepper, salt and onion juice. Green
and red peppers chopped, or parseley
or all together make change which is
most appetizing The oil, vinegar and
seasoning should be well blended by
beating.
The chief reason for using olive oil
in cooking is for it's healthfulness;
it is so superior to other fats in di-
gestibility. The expense, of course,
must be considered; but health is the
important item, or should be, in all
our calculations. For piecrust oil
may be used as shortening.-Ex-
change
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
THE GARDEN OF THE JUST RE,
YOND

lis strange that in this world of ours
Where heart affections warn
abound,
Where blooms plenitude of flowers
And happiness SO oft is found
mat some there are, where'er they go
Have always felt the biting frost:
The roses blow, tbs true, but grow
Where Just Beyond" their frag.
rance lost.
Brings waiting of no sweet perfume
To raise the dropping spirit lone.
Though careless eyes may scan the
bloom,
The lovinghearted fain would own,
And, cherishing, joy would taste.
AS yet is granted few to share.
Life proves for them a desert-waste
OF hopeless longing ev'rywhere!
o, Garden of the Just Beyond!
How many hearts strong, true and
fond,
In silence wait,
From dawn till late.
Outside the Gate of Just Beyond?
John Romano.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
A PLAY BY SIGNS.

One of the most remarkable pre-
sensations of a Shakespearian drama
was given by the faculty and students
of the state school for the deaf and
dumb, when Tanning of the Shrew"
was acted in the sign language with
success. An audience of nearly a thou
sand witnessed the play. AS nearly all
people of Delavan are now conversant
with the sign language. there was no
difficulty in understanding the lines as
they were rapidly talked with the fin
gers.-MilWaukee Wisconsin
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

cussion in the Dublin corporation on
Daniel O'ConnelPs motion for repeal,
which was carried by an overwhelm-
ing majority-his opponent being Mr..
Isaac Butt. then Tory alderman. 1t
was on this occasion that O'Connell
declared that Butt would one day lead
an Irish National party, and that in
all his argument against mis- motion
there was not a single point on which
as a National leader he could be
charged with inconsistency De
pend upon it," O'Conneil said, CAL
derman Butt is in his inmost heart
an 1rishman, and that we will have
him struggling with us for Ireland
yet" O'Connell was not only a great
leader of the people. but a true
nPODhet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
MUTTON BROTH.

Wash three pounds of mutton (cut
from neck). remove skin and fat, and
cut in small pieces. Put into kettle
with the bones and cover with cold
water. Bring slowly to boiling point,
skim and season. Cook slowly until
meat is tender, and strain broth. Re
heat, add rice and cook until rice is
tender. The meat may be served with
peas and potatoes for dinner
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
FANNY,s BAD HABIT.

Fanny Fletcher is forgetful,
Never wilful in her life,
Neither obstinate nor fretful
Loving truth and stunning strife.
From a girl of such merit,
May we not in time expect
She will show a proper spirit
One wrong habit to correct.
Friends will say it is a pity
If her resolution fails
Fanny looks both good and pretty
When She does not bite her nails!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

There are as coed Fish in the sea as
have ever been caught, and some of
the best that ever were caught are at
our market.
There is a great variety to choose
from, all fresh and tempting. Shad,
Roe, Salmon. Halibut and many others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
the town and town parks on behalf
of the tenants.

Some workmen who are engaged by
the congested districts board in open
ing a river at Lisballaly about mile
from Gurteen, found a number of
oyster shell some days ago containing
live fish. The find" occasioned
much surprise locally.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

A meeting was held in the board
room of the Mohill warehouse on
Monday night, May 16, for the pur-
pose of considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
sending a deputation to the congested
districts board for the presentation to
that body Of the largely signed me-
mortal requesting them to purchase
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

A splendid Nationalist demonstra-
ton was held at the Croppies' Grave.
Craigue, on Moy Is, the Rev. H. Guj-
len, P. p, presiding, and speeches
were delivered by Messrs. p. A. Nee
han, NJ. P; Michael Molloy, NJ P.
and Denis kilbride. NJ. 2.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

A famous old Cork citiben passed
away on May IA in the person of John
Fitzgerald popularity known as The
Bard of the Lee" He was an excel
lent writer and frequently contribut-
ed, up TO a few years ago, to the Cork
and metropolitan press. He was a
great authority on old Cork. He was
over so years of age, and was a black
and white artist of considerable merit.
For some years his health had been
declining
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
CONNAGHT.

Most Rev. DR.. O'Dea, Bishop Of
Galway ad Kilmacdaugh, has issued
an appeal to the clergy of his diocese
in connection with a project to erect
a cathedral and diocesan college for
Gaway
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
AMBASSADOR KERENs.

Ambassador Kerens has leased the
palace in Vienna built by Baron Al
bert Rothschild for his son, Baron Os-
car
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

The Conacht Tribune states that
there is a rumor current to the effect
that the cOngested district board are
about to purchase the Claddagh.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
MUNSTER.

The Cunard company has informed
the executive committee of the ALL
Ireland meeting that they do not see
their way to resume the call Of their
fast homewardbound vessels at
Queenstown. The committe has de-
cided to send an influential deputa-
ton to America, and $3.50 was SUBJ
scribed at the committees meeting,
the treasurers appointed being the
Lord Mayor of Belfast and the presi-
dents of the Belfast and Dublin cham
bers of commerce.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

The death took place recently of
Sister Mary Laserain at st. Brigid's
convent, Kildare. She was daugh-
ter of the late jeremiah Maher of
Claronske, Bagnalstown.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

Collections on behalf of the Irish
parliamentary fund were made on
May Is at the gate of st. Nicholas
church, Carrick-on-Suir, and the
Friary Carrickbeg. A sum of over
$40 was collected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
LEINSTER.
SturgaOn.

A magnificent royal sturgeon,
weighing 80 stone, was caught by
some fishermen at Annagasson while
fishing for salmon. The fish, splen-
did specimen of its kind, was pur-
chased by Joseph Pendergast, Black
rock
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

The newly organized Latton Cream
cry society have approved of site or
Mr.. Marron's land in Latton, or
which to erect the creamery plant
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

A notable figure at the proclama-
ton the King of Tralee, was Major
Spring. He has lived under six Eng
lish monarchs. Born during the reign
OF George III in 1916, he was present
at the proclamation of George ",
William ", Queen Victoria and Ed
ward VII
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

A unique religious ceremony took
place at the Catholic church, White
hill, on May Is, when two handsome
crosses which had been stolen by
Orangemen forty-five years ago and
thrown into bog were set up in the
churchyard and dedicated to the
memory of deceased clergy of the
parish.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

The priests and people of the par
ishes of Timoleague and Clogagh have
subscribed e25 to the parliamentary
funds as first installment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

The distillery of Messrs. Watt &
Co, Derry, is to be closed from June
80, owing to the fall in the consump-
ton of spirits. This step will involve
the placing of 200 men out of employ
ment it will relieve revenue officers,
drawing $4,000 a year, and mean less
work to the carriers, both at the dis
tillery and at the quaYs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
latest 1ssisb llews
LISTER.

The annual convention of the Unit
ed Irish League Of Great Britain was
held on May IA in the Ulster Minor
hall, Belfast, and was attended by a
vast concourse of the members of
Parliament and delegates. The occa-
sion was an historic one, and the en-
thusiasm was only equalled by the de-
termination Of the Irish exiles to
abate not their efforts and their en-
ergies until the cause for which they
are battling has been crowned with
victory.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20

who is willing that his Indifferent
words should be taken to have spe-
cial meaning if the person to whom
he has spoken chooses, or is able, to
understand them as they may be un-
derstood, but who is quite safe from
being suspected of suggesting any
thing If there is no answering word
or glance,
Lady Maud returned his look, but
her handsome face grew rather cold.
DO you know of any reason why
the marriage should not take place."
she inquired after a moment
IF | don't give any reason, am I
ever afterwards to hold my peace?'
asked Griggs, with a faint smile on
his weather-beaten face Are You
publishing the bans? or are we think
ing of the same thing?"
Il suppose we are. Good-morning. "
She nodded gravely and passed on,
gathering up her black skirt a little,
for there had been shower. He stood
still a moment before the shop win
dow and looked after her, gravely ad-
miring her figure and her walk, as he
might have admired a very valuable
thoroughbred She was wearing
mourning for her husband, not be-
cause any one would have blamed her
if she had not done So considering
how he had treated her, but out of
natural self-respect
Griggs also looked after her as she
went away because he felt that she
was not quite pleased with him for
having suggested that he and she had
both been thinking of the same thing.
The thought concerned a third per-
son, and one who rarely allowed him
self to be overlooked; no less a man,
in fact than Mr.. Rufus Van Torp, the
American potentate of the great
Nickel Trust, who was Lady Maud's
most intimate friend. and who had
long desired to make the primo donna
his wife. He had bought a place ad-
Joining Lord Creedmores, ana there
mad lately been q good deal Of quite
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20

like Juliet, or Elsa, or Lucia, Every
body would laugh, especially as Kon-
stantin is rather of the Romeo type,
with his almond-shaped eyes and his
little black mustache | suppose he
really is, isn't he?"
'Perhaps--just a little. But he is
a very handsome fellow"
Lady Mauds lips quivered but Mar
garet did not see.
"Oh, | know" she cried laughing
and shaking her head. You once
called him exotic, and he is-but I'm
awfully fond of him all the same.
Isn't that enough to marry on when
there's everything else? You really
will help me with my gown won't
you? You're such an angel"
"Oh, yes, I'll do anything you like
Are you going to have regular
observation-disclosures smash at St
Georges? The usual thing?"
Lady Maud did not despise slang,
but she made it sound like music.
No" answered Margaret, rather re-
gretfully. we cannot possibly be
married till the seasons quite over, or
perhaps in the autumn, and then there
will be nobody here. I'm not sure
when | shall feel like it! Besides,
Konstantin hates that sort of thing,
DO you mean to say that you woald
like show wedding in Hanover
Square," inquired Lady Maud,
I've never done anything in
church." said the prima donna, rather
enigmatically, but as if she would
like to.
Anything in a church," repeated
her friend, vaguely thoughtful, and
with the slightest possible interroga-
tion. That's a funny way of looking
at IT,"
Margaret was a little ashamed of
what she had said so naturally.
81 think Konstantin would like 10
have it in a chapel-of,ease in the Old
Kent Road" she said, laughing. "He
sometimes talks Of being married in
weeds and driving off in hanson,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-01-20
Ruskin on RAILWAYS,

One can imagine perhaps the fee
ings with which Ruskin, had he beel
alive, would have heard the news
that a new Alpine railway is now'l
course of construction. His mo;
withering sarcasms were directs
against those travellers through ts
Alps by tunnels" who "go to balls
Rome, or hells at Monaco" And
was vehemently opposed to all o
tempts to beautify the railway 50
ton. "The railroad" he writes,
"The Seven Lamps of Architecture
'is in all its relations OF earnest bus
ness, to be got through as soon
possible. 1t transmutes a man fro
a traveller into living parcel, n
the time he has parted with D
nobler characteristics of his humS
ity for the sake of a planetary pow'
of locomotion. Do not ask him
admire anything. You might as we
ask the wind Carry him safely, dH
miss him soon-he will thank you =
nothing else"