davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

Mrs. Mary Grinnell Mears has been
reelected president of the New York
| State Assembly of Mothers. Her views
on the bringing up of children are val
liable. She has practised what she
breaches on her own two children. Her
theoretical views as we'll as the results
of her personal experience are presented
here todayl
The work of the Mothers" Assembly
is to advance the education of Ameri-
can mothers, but l believe that the
greatest work can be done by the
mother in her own home. We try to
make our own home the most beautiful
spot on earth for our children so that
no other place shall be so attractive to
them
We are trying to bring up our chill
dren so that the best that is in them
shall be developed. We use no harsh
methods and our children love their
home. They attend the public schools.
We believe in the public school system.
Both will go to college, not neglecting
any of the practical side of education.
They are being thoroughly educated
in the classics. We have not planned
a career for either. We are watching
their tendencies and developing their
education along the lines for which
they seem most fitted. When our boy
has been fully educated then, with our
advice, he will choose the line of work
he viii follow in life. Our children are
our companions. They eat at the table
with US and we make the mealtime an
hour for the exchange of ideas with
them. We encourage them to talk free
ly to us to discover what has impressed
them in the days work and pleasures.
and gently correct any mistaken ideas
in their minds.
AS to their food. it is plain and sub
stantial diet, with plenty of fruit We
impress the value of order and regu-
larity upon them. System in their lives
we deem Of great Importance. AS to
their amusements, both have become
fond of outdoor pleasures. We approve
riding, walking and bicycling for them
and permit them to enjoy the child
hood games of their boy and girl asso-
ciates. We insist on their keeping
early hours, which eliminates some
temptations.
Their education was begun at the kim
dergarten. We approve the kindergar-
ten methods As to their reading, we
give them only the best of literature.
History, we think, is a valuable study
for them. We have encouraged our
boy in his inclination to read and study
American history. He is devoted to
stories of American heroism, and we
encourage him in that
l would wish to impress upon every
mother the Importance of making the
home the most beautiful spot on earth
to her children Happy home life
makes good children and superior men
and women. The remembrances of
happy home life suggest aS influence
that has made home a potent factor in
life. The devotion Of father and mother
is remembered and cherished and their
hearts made happy by the loving
thoughtfulness of the son out in the
world and the daughter in a home of
her own, yet mindful OF the dear ones
in the dear old homestead.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

to the signal corps and finally was pro-
NOTED to it's chieftaincy, with the rank
of brigadier general. Two children were
born To themJohn Mclean Hazen
named for her brother, late Democratic
candidate for governor of Ohio, ana
Mildred. Mildred died while baby.
John grew up to be a manly, robust
fellow. fond of athletics and general
outdoor exercises. About eighteen
months ago he was thrown from horse
and instantly killed on Staten Island,
! near New York. He was then % years
old
THE ADMIRAL WAS ATTENTIVE.
The shock almost killed his mother.
Since the tragedy she has been much in
! retirement. Previous to it she was an
acknowledged leader in the most ex-
| elusive society of the capital. Prior
even to this tragedy Admiral, then
| Commodore, Dewey was conspicuously
attentive to Mrs. Hazen. So were d
! half score or more of the most eligible
beaux of Washington. Notable among
| them were Major General John NJ.
| Schofield and Major General Wesley
Merritt, both of whom have since mar
ried; Secretary of the Navy Hilary A.
Herbert and Adjutant General H. c.
| Corbin- Her engagement has been re-
| ported TO them from time 10 time, and
! to several other men of national prom
| inence, but as a matter of fact she
| constantly expressed her determination
never to emerge from her widowhoOd.
| The hero of Manila was the only man
who could make her change her mind.
| The enga cement was a great surprise
to the admirals friends in Washington,
including the members of the Metropol-
itan club. who thought they knew him
very well.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey will have
an ample income and live among agree
able friends who know and like them.
The admirals pay, with allowances,
amounts to $17.000 year. His wife has
handsome income of her own, and in
addition will inherit 100000 some day
| from her mother.
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S WEALTH.
| Private fortune ..... ...............S 5000
| Residence on Rhode Island avenue.
presented by countrymen ......... 5000
! Pair of carriage horses by Dr. II.
Seward Webb New York ........ 200
Landau, presented by New York
Silver service presented by various
friends -. ......,............... 4Ooo
Total ...... ....................S .SliS.o09
HIS INCOME
Annual income from private for
tune ...... Observation-Disclosures. 5000
| Communication for servant hire. keep
| of horses. etc. ..,................. 4,000
Iotdl -.-.... ....-.............S ZO.Gt0
| Combined property of both .......... .S36S, 900
| Combined income of both .......... 1900
MRS. HAZEN'S WEALTH.
House on Sixteenth and II streets 800 coo
/ House at No. 1T05 X. street. n. w. $1,000
| Stocks and bonds Washington Gas
& Electric Light Co................ 100000
! Stocks and bonds Washington
! Street Railway CO.................. 10000
Total wealth ........................SS 1856. 900
HER INCOME.
/ Rent of II street house ............$ $500
| Rent of X street house ......-...-... 800
Interest on stocks and bonds ...... $500
| Iotal ...... ...... .....'..'..'''.---S A''U'V
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11
How to Bring Up Your Children.

New York, St. Luke's Day, 1899"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

| to the country the admiral's good for
| tune.
MRS. HAzEN IS A CATHOLIC.
Mrs. Dewey is a Catholic She
! embraced that faith about three wears
ago. Previous to that she had belonged
/ to the Episcopalian church, which is
the church of Admiral Dewey.
Mrs. Hazen, who is now Mrs.
| George Dewey, wife of the nations best
beloved citizen, is one of the most bril-
liam women in Washington. She has
ample means, a thorough knowledge of
society and a keen interest in politics
and public questions. Altogether, she
| is regarded as an ideal wife for the ad-
miral.
She is about % years old, but does
not look it. OF medium height, inclined
to stoutness, shesp possesses marked dig
nifty, verging to hauteur, with little OF
the democracy Of manner than con-
duces to universal popularity. There is
touch of reserve in her bearing when
among strangers. Her crowning beauty
is her abundant auburn hair that the
years have touched with gray, worn
high from her forehead in the prevail
+. ing style. Mrs. Dewey's taste in dress
is of the simplest, inclining to plain
! black material of the soft clinging
quality that lends grace to the figure.
Her Usual costume when out driving
for she seldom walks, is a black cloth
tailor-made suit lightened by a simple
white lace ruche a long sable fur cape
in cold weather, that completely envel-
ops her and small black bonnet with
short brussels net veil fitting close over
t,ce face.
HANDSOME AS SHE IS TALENTED.
L.
best, white silk being her favorite ma
terial, with corsage bouquet of some
delicate hot-horse blossom, usually the
violet
When arrayed for an evening recep-
tion, Mrs. Hazen looks her prettiest,
and her delicately rounded arms pos
sess the soft whiteness of an infants.
Though owning fine jewels. she seldom
wears anything but string of pearls
about her neck.
Mrs. Hazen is a warm friend of the
Duchess de Arcos, wife of the Spanish
minister, whom Admiral Dewey admir-
ed when she was Miss Virginia Lowry.
Outside of the diplomatic corps,
among whom she enjoys large ac-
quaintance. Mrs. Hazen counts among
her walnest friends the members of
st. Johns p. +. Church. in which she
long held a sitting the wife of the rec
tor. Mrs. Mckay Smith, is one for
whom she holds a higa personal re-
gard Mrs. McKim, wife of the rector
OF Epiphany Church, is another dear
friend. The list is a long one, includ-
ing the representative names of the
district. Among them are the Mont
gomery Blairs, including Mrs. Ritchey,
Mrs. Frank Blair. who lives on Lafay-
cite Square, and her daughter, Mrs.
Janin, formerly the beautiful Violet
Blair. The Blairs and Ritcheys belong
to the old colonial aristocracy, few of
whom are to be found in these days at
the national capital. The famous old
mansion opposite the state, war and
navy department on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. has a history dating back to the
days OF our first president. Other
friends of distinguished family are the
Misses Mexican, descendants of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11
OF interest TO Orr Lady friends

~ ~ = ~ 4 + 4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

smart cravats. the symbols of a fiashy
stantism-carping at Bible, faith,
discipline, orders. sacraments.
THE cowl does not make the monk,
but clothes for man index to mental
and moral conditions, while a thousand
affairs and chancels. strewn with sale
ratus bread crumbs. cast a Zwinglian
protest at the sacramentarian. Can
these things co-exist in a branch Of the
Catholic church? As a matter of his
tory, the structure is crumbling about
us. Many all over the land are desert
ing the Church; missionary societies
are topping.
IMMORAL TO REMAIN.
rs a place in such body place for
me? With my views of the situation,
to remain. would be. immoral
I'VE are indeed told that similar con-
ditions exist among all Protestant
| bodies, which is quite true. and practi-
cally EpiscopalianS have put them
selves on their level Episcopalians
have WED with them in catering to the
skepticism of the day. The Church is
a safe harbor even for men whom they
will not tolerate. The confidence of a
large portion of the people has been
shaken by their religious teachers. and
far and wide we see men and women.
once jealous for religion, who cannot
The Babel of tongues has confused
them. An enormous proportion of the
names in parish registers represent
non-attendants, who say that they
have no use for the church. Discip-
line is dead. Ecclesiastical police pro-
lection shelters the preacher of un-
truth.
1.-The Episcopal body is afflicted not
with a case of simple blood poisoning,
Ill f.,,,
can never be recovered by the griev-
ings of the wise or the 'ventral grumb-
ling of the 'judicious. Still, my bro
thers, if you will, keep your place in
your boat. singing Lead, Kindly Light,
until it rots and sends you to the bot
tom. 1t would be better, however, to
steer for some good port.
He SEEKS THE TRUTH.
you may say that 1 am prejudiced
against Professionalism. 1t is true that
1 see the wreck it has wrought. Never
theless. [ was reared with intense pre-
judice against the Roman Catholic
Church, even though the convent of my
near kinswoman was burned over her
head at Mount Benedict by a mob of
Boston Protestants. 1t was a prejudice
that has long done duty, and which
served me in good stead, season on sea-
son, as fingered in Rome and strolled
innumerable times through st. Peters
and the Vatican. Yet, perhaps, 1 have
never passed from under the hallowed
spell woven around me by Pho Mono,
when he stood in his audience chamber
gentle, benignant holy-and gave me
his blessing. If I am prejudiced, can
only hope that it is in favor of truth
and righteousness.
with unabated love for all my old
friends, whether they think as 1 do or
not, am, very faithfully, your brother,
"B. F. DE COSTA.
s9NJer1r Vorl- CT T11l5a,r nar 1900
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11
THE KENYON.
salt Lake Citv,s New Hntel

Enjoying the distinction of being
located in the exact geographical
center of the main business portion of
Salt Lake City Immediately surrounded
by all the great retail stores. and
places of amusement is THE New
Kenyon" large. superb and incompar-
able. The eye of the luxury loving
commercial man, or the swell tourist.
always rolling a favoring glance to-
ward a very centrally located, eiega nt
first-class hotel, rests with complaeent
satisfaction upon Don Porter's paIatial
hosiery of FIN DE Steele Salt Lake
City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

\ ~ =

which church Mrs. Hazen is COM
municant, and arranged for the we'd
ding this morning.
AS Admiral Dewey is not a Catholic,
a special dispensation was required for
the performance of the ceremony. and
This was procured by Father Mackin
from Bishop Curtis, vicar general of
the diocese of Baltimore. who granted
it in the absence of Cardinal Gibbons.
who is at present in New Orleans.
Father Mackin went to Baltimore for
this purpose yesterday afternoon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

Catholic church, and the only witnesses
besides the officiating clergymen were
Mrs Washington Mclean and Mrs.
Ludlow, rwifesSef General Ludlow,
mother and sister respectively of the
bride, and Lieutenant Caldwell, Ad
miral Dewey's. secretary.
The arrangements for the wedding
were made with all the secrecy which
has attended the whole affair After
procuring the license for the wedding
Yesterday, Lieutenant Caldwell called
ON Father Mackin of St. PauTs, Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

Washington, Nov. 9.-Admiral George
Dewey and Mrs. Mildred Hazen were
married quietly at the rectory of St.
Paul's Catholic church in V street near
Fifteenth, this city, shortly before 10
o'clock this morning. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. James F. Mack
in, pastor of the church, assisted by the
Rev. Joseph H. Foley. assistant pastor
and the Rev Sidney Bullbut. The
ceremony was of the simplest charac-
ter, according to the rites of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

No matter how small his waeas
every clerk in store should so man
age his living expenditures as TO nnt
into a savings bank a certain arnop,,t
of his income every month. Aside
from contracting the habit of thrift
the money will help him over a hard
spot some time. 1t will also materialIv
increase his self-respect and give him .
comfortable feeling of personal inde1
pendence. The Denver Savings Bank
is located at Sixteenth and Arana hoe :
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
pewev,s olympIa in nemp.

Philadelphia, . Oct. 17.-Woplxed in
hemp from keefto smokestacB, a large
sized model of the Olympia is one of
the exhibits in the main building of
the National Export Exposition. The
display is part of the exhibit of a local
manufacturing concern which gets its
share of attention by keeping in the
public's mind the achievements OF
Dewey and his gallant tars.
Both the raw product and manufac-
tured articles have been employed IN
making the man-of-war a realistic
representation OF the original. Balls
of twine. sacks. heavy and thin rope
hemp ia its original color and the
dyed articles. all enter into the con-
struction of the vessel. Even water
IS reproduced realistically. as well az
with artistic taste Spun into the
finest fibre the hemp is arranged witt
telling effect against the sides Of tbs
Olympia.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
esIDRWALKs oF NEW YORK, !,

A sensational play that is replete
with comic as well as tragic incidents
is Thomas II. Davis's latest successful
production, THE Sidewalks of New
York, which comes to the Grand
Opera House next Tuesday night. The
story is founded upon and is a strong
reflex OF life in the great metropolis,
where so much transpires from day to
day. The plot is woven from actual oc-
currences taken from Inspector Byrnes'
criminal records. The action of the
play is rapid, the scenes graphic pic
lures of familiar localities, its comic
incidents naturally introduced and
highly diverting. its dramatic portions
strong and interesting, and its sensa-
tional features startlingly real and de-
cidedly novel. Numerous specialties
characteristic of the streets are intro
duced in the second act, which is laid
in Herald Square. The New York Her
aid building is represented at mid
night. Illuminated. with the fiery eyed
owls blinking from its cornices, its
lifelike bronze figures striking the
hour, and all the features of this re-
markable edifice just as they are.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
VICTORY FOR MILITARY ACAD-
ENY

The football teams of the Whining
ton Military Academy and the Drafting
Institute met on the grdiron yesterday
the latter meeting defeat by a score or
20 TO 0. Following was the lineup.
Drafting Institute-Frey, right end I;
MahaifE, right tackle; Mckinney, right
guard; Lawson. centre: Stidham. left
guard; Smiath, left tackle; Stupps, left
end; Simmons, left half-back; Wiar,
right half-back; X. Mahaffy. quarter
back; Murphy. full-back.
w. NJ. A.-Cooper. right end; Vic Du-
Pont, right tackle; Beckett, right
guard; Scott, centre; Johnson. left
guard; X. Wilson, left tackle: e. Fran
els, left end; Grove. left half-back; 1t
Van, right half-back; Dobbins, quar-.
ter-back; Blackford, full-back.
Touch h-dOwns-ScOtt, Grove, lie Van
Goal from field-Blackford, one touch
back.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
A PECULIAR INCORPORATION.

Dover, Oct. 19.-One of the most pc
culiar of corporations came into ex-
istence at the State House yesterday. It
was fostered by the Delaware Trust
Company, and has a capital stock of
100000 paid in. with which it pro-
poses to establish sanitariums through
out the East for the cure of persons
who have become victims OF morphine.
cocaine. chlOral onium and nicotina. !
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
FIRE In GEnRGErnmN

Georgetown, Del, Oct ia small
fire engine, manned by six men. pre-
vented the $4,000 ice plant here from
being destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning. Only a storehouse, adjoining
the ice plant, was destroyed. The same
little fire engine saved the business
part Of the town about a month ago.
when Charles Taylor's house was
burned.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
EAGERLY AWAITING TROLLEY


FREDERICA-NEws OF THE
TOWN.
Frederica. Del, Oct 1S.-The coming
on the trolley is eagerly looked for. It's
coming will mean more for Frederica
than for any other town on its route,
because of the nature of its environ
ments. The town needs badly some
means of rapid transit The people
have lived twenty-five years behind
the times, as far as facilities go since
the town was laid out. They are ripe
for improvements, and will give the
trolley company that first reaches the
town hearty and generous reception.
The steamer Frederica is enjoying
another prosperous season. This boat
is most ably managed, and has not
lost trip or disappointed a passen-
ger the whole season.
Many people from this town attend
ed the special meeting at Barratt's
Chapel recently. Preparations are be-
ing made for the 18th anniversary of
this chapel, which will be held on Sun
day. October o. and Rev. l.. E. Barrett,
OF Milford, is expected to preach on
that occasion. Services are to be held
both morning and afternoon. There
have been few changes made in the
chapel since it was built, more than
119 years ago. 1t was in this historic
Methodist edifice that Bishops Coke
and Asbury met for the first time in
this country and sat and wept on a
bench that is still intact. In Novem-
Der, 1884, DR.. Samuel Megaw, who had
been rector of St. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Third and Walnut
streets. Philadelphia; Bishop Asbury
Caleb p. PedicOrd Joseph Hartley
Rev Cromwell and Rev. Thomas Coke
Ii. d.. met at Barratt's Chapel and
celebrated the first quarterly meeting
held there. at which l 900 people were
estimated to have been present. 1t was
on this occasion. November a. that Dr.
Coke. who preached the sermon of the
day first met Francis Asbury and con-
certed those measures by which the
Methodist Episcopal Church was or
ganized in America, which was effected
at Baltimore. Md, a few weeks later
At that meeting Bishop Asbury was
elected the first bishop in America, and
was cOnsecrated by DR. Coke, who had
been ordained the first bishop of tn,
Methodist Episcopal Church by Johr
Wesley himself
The women Of the M. P. Church viii
hold a supper and festival in the TowI
Hall on Friday and Saturday. October
q and 2S, for the benefit of the pool
fund. The hall will be decorated anC
a most enjoyable occasion is antici
pated
Miss Minnie Bethard is visitinl
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Grier has gone to Phila
delphia for a brief stay
Miss Jennie Harrington, who spen
some time in Milford recently has re
turned to her home
Professor Garrett, of Smyrna, ha
been a guest Of Luther Rash.
Mrs. Maggie Molar and Miss Emmi
Queen, Of this place, visited Milfor,
last week
Noah L. Roe is spending a few week
with friends in Maryland.
Mrs. Thomas Kirk and daughter
Miss Daisy, are in Smyrna for a fey
days.
Mrs. Kate Kersey and Miss Lima Jar
rell were recently the guests of Mr..
Kate Marshall.
Miss Carrie Stevenson was a CUES
Of Miss Ida Bennett, of Milford.
Cyrus Favinger has returned to hi
duties in Seaford. after being at hi
home here sick for several days.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL VS.. N. Z. NJ. T. S


At o'clock this afternoon the VIII
mingtOn High School football team
Will meet the North East Manual
Training School eleven on Front and
Union streets grounds. The following
will be the lineup:
Wilmington High School-Springer
left end; Dougherty. left tackle; Law
son, left guard; Lofman, centre: Heal
right guard; Rossell, right tackle;
Hates, right end; Groves, quarter back
Whitesell, left half-back; simmons
right half-back; Bevens, full-back.
North East Manual Training School
-Emhart, left end; Mann. left tackle;
Armstrong, left guard; Kohn, centre;
Wolfe, right guard; Johnson, right
tackle; Dickson, right end Guppy
quarterback; Coulter, left half-back;
Gross, right half-back: Cope, full
back.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
PhIIadeIphIa and Chesier steamer:s
City Of Chester
and
Brandywine.

Leave Fourth street wharf. daily (sun-
days included) at 720 and 1880 a. m. and
LOO and Ais p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Pier 8, north,
above Arch street, at 7.30 and 10.15 a. M,
and 1.30 and 400 p. m.
Fare to Philadelphia, 25c.; excursion,
l0c.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and Wflmingtoff and carried at lowest
ates. Telephone No. 1891
Evening journal., 1899-10-19
DELAWARE DAY AT THE NATION
AL EXPORT EXPOSITION, PHILA.
DELPHIA.

For Delaware Day at the National
Export Exposition, Philadelphia, Octo-
Der "a, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad) will sell excursion
tickets from all stations in the State of
Delaware. to Philadelphia and return,
including admission to Exposition,
good going on any regular train on day
of issue, and returning on any regular
train within three days, including day
of issue, at rate Of single fare for the
round trip, plus fifty cents.
The National Export Exposition,
while interesting to all classes, Is emil
nently educating to the agriculturist
1t contains the most comprehensive ex-
hibit Of manufactures and export pro-
ducts ever seen in America. The I'm
plemeat Building is particularly at
tractive to agriculturists, as it contains
a marvellous display of farm machin-
cry.
Evening journal., 1899-10-19

held three days on suspicion of being
concerned in the mysterious death of
Mrs. Anna Johnson, at Chester, had
Charlotte Ballard arrested, charged
with stealing the affections of her hus-
band, Abram Price. The accused was
held in bail for court. Mrs, Price also
had her husband, Abram, arrested on
the charge Of non-suppOrt and deser-
tiOn and he is now in Jail in default of
hail