davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Methodists In Rnme

Commenting on the Fairbanks Incl
dent, Rome, just to hand, says
1t is a fact well worth emphasizing
at the beginning Of this twentieth CEN
fury that Rome. so intolerant of false
doctrines and so Jealous a guardian of
the truth, is more liberals and toler-
ant with regard to persons than any
other place in the world A man NAV
spend his whole life working in the
Vatican archives, or in the Vatican
galleries. and never be questioned as
u whether he is Jew, Turk or atheist
he may even be Catholic. If ne has
the proper introductions he will be re-
ceived kindly by the Holy Father with
out hearing any allusion to his re-
llglon, and the Father of all the faith
1ul will bless him and encourage him
IN all his good works as warmly as IL
ne We're Catholic. Those who know
Rome know that this is so, and
thousand instances might be quoted in
proof Of it.
But even the all-embracfng liberal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Coventry Patmore.
katherine Breezy in the Catholic World
for march,

katherine Breezy in the Catholic World
for March)
Coventry Patmores health had be-
come so much impaired by the long
strain of anxiety and sorrow during his
wifes last illness that in 1864 he OBJ
tanned leave of absence from the British
museum for a few months travel 1t
was arranged that he should join Aub-
reg de We're in Rome; but the bereaved
poet seems to have anticipated the trip
without enthusiasm. 4 expect" he
wrote to his daughter, the wise little
Emily Honoria, Ito be very dull and
miserable for the first two or three
weeks. until l get to Rome; but when
l am there ] shall be all right, for no.
body can be dull or miserable where
Mr.. de We're is"
A more compelling, thought at yet an
unacknowledged, magnet was drawing
Patmore to the Eternal City. For al
most ten years-during which time he
stood as a High" Anglican shadowy
but colossal vision of the church Catho
lie had been looming before his con-
seriousness, alternately claiming and
repulsing his affections. The Catholic
position, he tells us had early been
revealed to him as so logically perfect
as almost to imply an absence of life:
he discovered two luminous facts: first,
the eminent reality of Catholic devo-
tion1l literature; second, that true
poetry and true theological science
have to do with one and the same ideal,
and that they differ only as
the Peak of Teneriffe and the table,
land of Central Asia do" Yet the I'M
alterable repugnance of his wife Emily
(who was the daughter of a dissenting
minister, and all her life 'invincibly"
and terrified by some imag-
mary. spectre of papistryD had long
seemed a tenable argument against the
change. In point OF fact,
what the poet needed, each day more
was just the gift of faith
And SO, pilgrim-like, with unerring in
stinct, he Travelled back that old, old
road which leads to Rome.
Once in the Papal city, Aubrey de
We're introduced him into q Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Hero of the Mill River Flood.

Northampton, Mass.-Daniel Collins
Graves, the hero of the Mill River flood,
died in Williamsburg on February %.
He was SO years old. John Boyle
O'Reilly wrote poem called 1.-THE Ride
Of Collins Graves" which was inspired
by the daring ride. The flood was
caused by the breaking of mill dam
at Mill River Valley on May 16, 1874, in
Hampshire county, Mass. Mr.. Graves
was then a milkman. He mounted his
horse when he saw the dam had burst
and rode through the village, warning
the inhabitants and saving hundreds of
lives. Four villages were swept away
by the flood and nearly two hundred
PERSONS neriShed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
The Cry of the Dreamer.
by John Boyle O'Reilly.)

(By John Boyle O'Reilly.)
am tired of planning and toiling
In the crowded hives of men;
15eart-weary Of building and spelling.
And spelling and building again.
And I long for the dear old river,
Where l dreamed my youth away;
Eor a dreamer lives forever,
And a tOiler dies in day.
am sick of the SNOWY seeming,
of life that is half lie;
of the faces lined with scheming
Tn the throng that hurries by.
From the sleepless thoughts endeavor.
I would go where the children play;
For a dreamer lives forever,
and a thinker dies in a day.
7 can feel no pride, but pity
For the burdens the rich endure;
There is nothing sweet in the city
Bat the patient lives of the poor
Oh the little hands too skillful,
And the childmind choked with
weeds.
The daughters heart grown willful.
And the fathers heart that bleeds.
No no, from the streets rude hustle.
From trophies Of mart and stage.
/ would fly TO the woods low rustic
And the meadows kindly page.
Let me dream as of old by the river.
And be loved for the dream always;
For a dreamer lives forever.
And a toiler dies in a day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
New Vicariate in Egypt.

The Holy See has recently created a
new Vicariate in Egypt. Hitherto that
country constituted one only Vicariate
for Latin Catholics, with seat at Alex
andria Seeing the steady progress and
increased number of Catholics, Propa-
ganda has thought it necessary to di-
vide the Vicariate in two, forming a
new one out of the territory of the en-
tire Delta, with seat at Cairo, and the
first Vicar Apostolic, with episcopal
title of Bubasti. is Mgr. Auguste Du-
ret. formerly pupil of the Lyons semi
nary for African missions; he is a ma
tive of Nantes and has just left Egypt
for his native country, where he will re-
ceive his conservation, and before East
er he will return to his flock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

centuries ago, in a little village of the
tribe of Nephali, toward the Jordan.
Time has flown since All human
institutions of that time long passed
have disappeared. But, if 1 look in
the world for the man of Galilee, 1 see
him yet. Here he is; alone he has sur
! vived; it is the Sovereign Pontiff. All
| his misfortunes have added a new lus-
ire to his glory; all his enemies have
and death have been subjugated by
him. Ridiculous it has become to
prophesy his end among men.
Whatever was marked with the seal
of greatness has met him on its way.
All that has respected him has been
blessed by Good All who have perse-
cuted him have persisted.
The world has seen conquerors, in
whose puresence the earth was silent,
angry at feeling this man, inexplicable,
humanity speaking, standing in their
way, determined to overcome his weap-
ness and to crush him with their
mighty wills.
But, the moment they dared lay the
sacrilegious hand on the Vicar of Christ
fatal sign was marked on their fore
head; dizziness seized them on the
heights of their good fortune, and the
world has re-echoed falls unexpected as
well as terrible.
When he, the great white-robed old
man of the Vatican, has suffered, every
where souls have been found to pity
and help him. When he has wandered
on the roads of exile his glory has
overshadowed the glory of the kings,
whose realms he crossed. The majesty
Of his misfortunes was greater than the
prosperity of the mighty ones No
orr Ii.
soon as Rome's affection for the Pom
earthly throne, Constantine abandoned
the Eternal City and came to Byzantium
leaving to the man of God a city that
the magnificence of mortal things could
no longer fill.
Fifteen centuries have shared his
fear and looked upon the entire Rome
as temple built by God Himself on
the ruins of paganism, and confided by
Him to the High Priest of the new
law.
Give ear to the noises of the world
Listen! What do you hear among
men? What name is on the lips. hated
or blessed? What is the object of all
conversation, what fills the public pa
per, disturbs the councils of sovereigns,
dfsquiets the masters of the wrold? In
the academies, in the schools, in the
shops, what do they speak of? They
talk about the Pope. 1t is a great sight,
worthy Of the deepest meditation, this
persistence of the Pope to exist and to
I'LL the world
Incredulity here is out Of the ques-
ton; believer or unbeliever, one must
stop in the presence of and consider
this prodigious being, unique, without
equal and unprecedented, who domi-
mates history, fills the universe with his
name, looks at the past centuries, tri-
umphs over all adverse destinies. sur
wives all ruins, buries all that outrages
him, Is elevated more in misfortunes
than in prosperity and at last finds in
death the principle of life which will
never end, of youth which begins again
at every moment.-Southern Messenger
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
what Constitutes a Gentleman.


Cardinal Newman thus describes a
gentleman:
1T is almost the definition of a gen
tleman to say he is one who never gives
pain.
He carefully avoids whatever may
cause a jar or jolt in the minds OF
those with whom he is cast, all clash
ing Of opinion or collision of feeling, all
distraint or suspicion or gloom. He
tries to make every one at ease and at
home. He has his eyes on all the COM
pany. He is tender toward the BASH
full, gentle to wards the absurd. He
can recOllect to whom he is speaking;
he guards against unreasonable allu-
sions or topics that may irritate: he is
seldom prominent in conversation, and
never wearisome.
He makes light of favors while he
does them, and seems to be receiving
when he is comforting. He never
speaks Of himself except when com
PEELED; never defends himself by mere
retort. He has no ears for Islander or
gossip. is scrupulOus in imputing mo-
tives to those who interfere with him.
and he interprets everything for the
best He is never mean or little in his
disputes; never takes an unfair advan-
la6e, never mistakes personalities or
sharp sayings for arguments, or insin-
yates evil which he dare not say out
He has too much sense to be
affronted at insult. He too busy to re-
member injuries. and too wise to bear
malice. . If he engages in con-
troversy Of any kind, his disciplined in
tellect preserves him from the blunder-
ing discourtesy of better, though less
minds. which, like blunt
weapons, tear and hack instead of cut
ting clean
He may be right or wrong in his
opinion, but he is too clear-headed to
be unjust. He is as simple as he is
forcible, and as brief as he is decisive
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Church Universal

ny OF Rome cannot include the Metho-
my organization of the Eternal CITY.
winch may be said to have entered
rome through the Breach of Porta
ga ON September 20, 1870, with Carl
oaidls Red-shirts. Forty years have
soItened many of the old animosities
connected with that unhappy date. but
they have made no change in the spirit
or the system of the Methodist organ
tzaulon' 1t was established not to min
!SIer to the wants of foreign Metho-
ulsts IN Rome. but to pervert the faith
oI the people. Not only that. but it
mas always been bitterly and avowed-
~ enu-papal, and it eagerly welcomes
every opportunity of getting apostates
even the type of Bishop Miraglia,
70 discharge their venom against the
church and the Holy See from the
Qesk Of its VENT Settembre Church.
In previous number of Rome (Sep-
TENDER Z, 1909 we showed from their
own statistics that it costs about 1000
francs TO make single Roman Meth
odlst, and that during the last forea
years over twelve millions of francs
nave been spent in Italy in this I'M
molly work of PROSECUTING Catholics, and
especially Catholic children
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
ANGLICAN Converts.

Accepted in a body by the Catholic
church on October 3d. 1900, the Society
of Atonement, once an Anglican Fran
ciscan order, may lose it's monastery,
convent and grounds at Graymoor,
Garrisons, N. Y
The Protestant Episcopal trustees,
under whom the organization came into
existence, talk Of dispossessing the So
ciety.
The order, which was founded by Fa-
Their Paul Jones in 1900, received the
twenty-eight acres of land near CARR
sons from the Gray estate, of which
Judge George Gray of the New York
state court of appeals, is an heir. The
property was conveyed to the society
under a deed of trust for religious pur-
poses.
A letter has been sent to the society
by Zabriskie. Murray, Sage &. Kerr, at
torneys of New York, warning it not to
make any improvements because the
trustees intended to take possession of
the property.
Mgr. Lavelle. vicar general under
Archbishop Farley of the diocese of
New York, said that the case would be
put In the hands of an attorney to de-
termine whether the society still had
legal right to the property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
A Test of Confidence.

Do not be surprised. but above all
things do not be dispirited, if God
leaves you long time praying for one
favor. He is trying your confidence by
your perseverance. If you do not perse-
we're you are not confident, and if you
are not confident you are doubling His
word and you do not deserve to be
heard by Him. Urge your petitions with
confidence, and persevere in urging
them. Reminding your God that in
praying you are doing what He bid you
do and that you will not leave Him
until He blesses you.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
saeraments and saeramentaIs.

There are three great acts of re-
ilgion which every Catholic makes use
OF IN his or her spiritual life These
the prayer, the sacrifice of the Mass
ana the sacraments. In addition to
these, however, there are many other
devotional practices used in the course
OF the year which are called sacra-
mentals, such as holy water, the sign
OF the cross, blessed ashes, palms, etc.
Behind the use of these various objects
is principle, and to this principle the
Church appeals for justification in
these practices.
A person could be a Catholic wittk
out using sacramentals, but once the
prayers that are used in the blessing
Of these articles are understood and
the real value the Church puts upon
them is known, they become important
In the Christian life.
The Church takes q man as he is.
composed of body and soul. She tries
to reach the intellect through the
senses. From the visible the invis-
Idle is known. All things are consid-
cred good except sin. She takes some
of these creatures or objects, blesses
them and calls them sacramentals
These are distinct from the sacra-
ments, which were instituted by
seven in number. The Church could
not institute a sacrament; that be-
longed to the Founder of the true re-
Igion. She can and does institute
sacramentals. Their number and use
may increase as the years go by.
These sacramentals do not confer
grace in themselves, but serve to stir
up in the soul certain dispositions by
reason of which the grace of God
comes to the heart. The efficacy of
power of a sacramentaI does not con-
sist in the object, but in the prayers
of the Church which blesses them
Rev. NJ. ]. Nolan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Expelled CONGREGATIONS.

NJ. Duez, employed by the French
government as a liquidator for some of
the religious congregations, which were
dissolved by the laws, of 1901, was ar
rested, charged with embezzlement Of
the funds which he handled An Off
cial statement says that Duez has con-
fessed the shortage will reach 81, ZOO, 900,
all of which he lost in speculation on
the bourse.
ton Of the property of the Misericorde
missionaries, the Picpus fathers, Ma
rianistes, Oblates, Redemptorists, Ora
torians and the Ladies of Saint Maur.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
New Renedictine Abbey.

st. Bede's Priory, Peru, ILL.,, has been
elevated to an abbey. The papal bull
creating it has arrived from Rome. The
election of the first abbot will take
place in the near future. st. Bedes is
an offspring of st. Vincents arch
abbey, Beatty, Pa. 1t was founded
about twenty years ago, and has within
its jurisdiction about sixteen priests,
some of whom are teaching at St.
Bede's college. The present prior is
Rev. Father Justus Wirth, o. S. B.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Death of New Zealand Bishop.

Rt. Rev. George NJ. Lenihan. d. D..
bishop of Auckland, New Zealand,
passed away on Feb. %. The deceased
prelate was born in London of Irish
parents and educated at Ramsgate
college, Ramsgate, England. He was
consecrated bishop of Auckland in
1896.
In the latter part of 1908 Bishop Leni-
han visited the United States while
on his way to attend the Eucharistic
congress in London.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Let IL Pass.

When a thing is past the mending,
Let it go without a word
Signs and tears and talk unending
Are as useless as absurd.
Evil speech can scarce more harm
thee
Than the south wind passing by;
Let not calumny alarm thee:
Words unchallenged soonest die.
Men may trick thee-act not meanly,
Keep thy flag of love unfurled;
Live so high thou canst serenity
Look down, smiling, on the world.
Selected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Delinquent Notice.

EUTONIA MINING & MILLING COM
pany. Principal place of business 269
South West Temple street. Salt Lake
City, Utah.-Notice. There is delin-
quent upon the following described
stock, on account of assessment No. 81
of one-fourth ca Of one cent per
share, levied on the 10Th day of De-
cember, 1909, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
No. OF

And In ACCORDANCE with law and an
order of the board of directors made
on the 18th day Of December, 1909, so
many shares of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction at the office OF q. G.
ODonnell, treasurer, 269 South West
Temple street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on
Thursday the Gath day of February,
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,
to pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the costs of adver-
Using and expense of sale.
JOHN McKEAGUE,
Secretary Eutonia Mining & Milling co.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Secretary Eutonia Mining & Milling Co.

At a meeting of the board of dIrec-
tors of the Eutonia Mining & Milling
company held on the ard day of F'ebru-
airy, 1910, the date Of sale mentioned
in above assessment notice was post
poned to Thursday. March "a, 1910. said
sale to be held at the same place and
hour as mentioned In above assessment
notice, JOHN McKEAGUE,
$500 SeoroksrYs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-22
THE TRA|N|NG Of CHILDREN
This Is One of the Necessities for u
Successful SUNDAY School.
The Lecture Tonight.

Those who did not attend the SER
vices at the Main Street Christian
church last night missed treat. Inc
address delivered by Rev j. l.. kee-
vii Of sherman was 2 master piece
along the line of Sunday school work.
During his entire address he had
the closest attention and as he told
of the necessities of the training OF
the children in the study of the bible
he did not overlook the duty OF the
older ones in attending the Sunday
schools and helping the young ones
as well as themselves.
AS Rev. Keevil is pastor Of strons
church and has a large bible school,
as well 1t was naturally expected OF
him that he would give some thought
as to ways and means by which he
built his school from weak one to
a large, healthy, thriving school,
Among other things he emphasized
the fact that in order to have a sue
cessful bible school you must have
room in which to work. You cannot
take a small house with unsatisfac-
tory arrangements and equipments
and have successful school.
He said the time was here when
the church architects did not devote
SO much time to the plans and specl-
fications for the auditorium but their
greatest thought was devoted to tho
arrangements for the accommodation
and handling of the Sunday school.
If the bible is taught as it should be
and the Sunday school is taken care
of as it should be the church will not
suffer for want of support and its
membership will continually increase
through the avenues OF the Sunday
school, from which nine-tenths af
the church workers come.
The song services continues toI
grow in interest and Prof. Daugherty
is pleasing his audiences each even
ing with his illustrated solos.
Edward Overs, state bible school
superintendent of Texas. will deliver
an address tonight and the public is
cordially invited to hear him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-22
Real Estate Transfers.

L. N. Montgomery to j. T. Brown
and F. M. Miller, POS acres out ot
the T. b. Burk survey; $4,000.
w. B. Webb to Mary Mcdaniel. 10,
in Milford; $3.50.
O. H. Chapman to ]. Fl. Walters
lot in Waxahachie; $3.50.
W. A. Cox ct al to c. C. Batchler
lot in Ferris; $500.
w. F. Templeton to E. X. Atwood
lots !, 2, 3, 4 and in block 2Oz
Ennis; $1,000.
T. ]. Stroud to Hosea Morgan
151.S5 acres out OF the NJ. E. p
& P. R. R. survey; $4,575.
J. H. Reynolds to A. P. Padgett
100 acres out Of the w. F. Maury
survey; $1,000.
Ed Naughton to ]. B. sisk . lots
in Waxahachie; $4,000.
r. W. Edmondson to John r
boren and John NJ. McClain. lot IN
Ennis; 800.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-22
TALES OF THE TELEGRAPH.

Mrs. Sarah King of Brooklyn, n
Y, has been awarded a handsome
silver cup for winning the 100-yari
hobble skirt championship. She
gained this glorious victory at aii
outing at North Beach, L. l., covering
the distance in one minute and seven
falls But the hobble skirt has the
advantage of being SO constructee
that it doesn't matter much if the
wearer does fall before Il crowd.
Mrs. Maria Whitnack of East
Milestone, n. j., celebrated her Tooth
birthday anniversary recently. But
Maria has another distinction besides
her extreme old age; she still clings
to the hoop skirt of fifty years ago,
and the general verdict is that any
one who will do that is too contrary
to die
1t has been found necessary to set
a slower pace in Newport society,
because the gait they have been
travelling there this summer is
blamed for the physical breakdown
and illness of a number of the elect
This is interesting and unusual, as
being about the only thing ever ac-
comphshed by Newport society.
Volney E. Rosco, aged 90, and old
enough to know better, has been
licensed in Chicago to marry Miss
Helen Conger, aged A. Volney
established a record in the Chicago
matrimonial department. by being
the oldest man ever to apply for
license. From which we gather
that he is about the Oldest single
man in Chicago.
Mrs. John Gibson, of Cambridge,
O., was jealous because she fancied
her husband was paving too mucn
attentionlto Miss Roxie LARSON The
Jealous wife watched and waited I'M
I'll she found her husband talking
to the other girl, then she
threw bottle of carbolic acid on
her rival. OF course John wasn't to
blame, and will probably continue
to take his choice between the two;
the men are lucky devils some
times.
Little Neck, N. j., lately had a real
sensation. A woman died from
burns received in saving her baby
boy from fire. Those in the funeral
party knew the dead woman as Mrs.
Edward Chapman. wife Of the fore
man OF the Dougleston Realty ann
Construction company. But at the
cemetery woman confronted Chap
man and cried that she, not the dead
woman, was his wife. And as the
mourners stared the scene was made
still more dramatic, for J. f. Brandt,
of Jamaica, came forward and said
that the dead woman was his wife,
not Chapman's. And all that will
be pretty hard to explain to the salts
faction o. the funeral party.