davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21
7--ELlo-71----------
WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS.

A pretty woman is never clever. She
is too wise.
The average age of widowers when
remarrying is AZ. of widows 81.
The jailer is the only person you
can't blame for keeping bad company.
You never know how good some men
are until you read their obituaries
A large part of Christianity consists
in being good and amiable to every
body.
1t is very hard for a wife to remem-
Der sometimes that Adam was made
first.
The smallest act may be glorifed by
the kindly spirit that prompts its per-
Torrance.
This world would again be an Eden
if men would only do what women
think they ought to-
The woman who can put on her
shoes without sitting on the floor is
about as rare as the man who goes to
bed without hanging his necl1tie on the
gas Jet,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21
CATHEDRALS.

The word cathedral is derived from
the Latin word cathedra, which means
chair. and is so called because in the
cathedral is erected the episcopal
throne. which is located on one side of
che choir. usually the gospel side. The
chair of St. Peter in Rome has a spe-
cial attraction for all visitors there. be-
ing the one in which St. Peter, Prince
OF the Apostles sat. 1t is enclosed in
a bronze covering. In every diocese the
principal church is designated as the
cathedral, being the one especially set
apart for the bishop, and in which is
placed his throne or cathedra, from
which as judge he rules and directs that
part Of the faithful committed to his
charge by the Roman Pontiff The
cathedral Of the Roman Pontiff is
termed the Holy See. because from that
throne he rules all other churches in
communion with Rome. whereas other
bishops rule over their own dioceses,
following the injunction of the Savior
10 his Apostles, the first bishops: 4
viii give to you to sit on the twelve
thrones judging twelve tribes of Is
raeL" duke xii, 800
Peter, when selected as head of the
apostolic college, chose Rome for his
eternal diocese, and from the throne of
its cathedral his successors have for
twenty centuries ruled the universal
church. When new diocese which
reflects the image of the universal
Church is created, the newly conse-
Grated bishop selects in the city in
which he is to reside one of the
churches for his cathedral, or will build
a suitable edifice for that purpose.
Here is erected his spiritual throne,
from which he judges that tribe of Is
rael entrusted to his charge. His SUI
pervision extends to all the parishes
and faithful of his diocese, and he is
bound to supply the spiritual wants of
his people, should pastor fail in lis
duty to do so. The relations of the
bishop to the Catholic Church are ever
the same. New parishes may spring
up, or old ones become extinct: pastors
may move away. a new diocese may be
formed from a part of the old, but any
such changes viii not affect the bish-
ops relations with the cathedral. His
union with his see, like that of the Holy
Father as Bishop of Rome, will always
remain the same.
In Rome, not the basilica of st. Pc
ter, as supposed by many. but the
church of St. John of Lateran, founded
by Constantine, is the episcopal church
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21
THE FOURTH OF OUR FATHERS.

Following is an extract from a poem
ence Day)
Com G9me, let US light the torch anew.
The old-time torch, in triple flame
And keep 1t flaming, fierce and true.
On Freedoms height in Freedoms name
Forgive us, Washington that we
r. Torgot time, and turned an ear
HeE siren song of f1attery
Forgive US, Franklin, Warren, Hale:
we half believed her, now we know
Her friendship; flattery but show.
He= shot where bullets fail
swords.
The thousand cannons' angry roar,
Armed hosts in helmets, hordes on hordes.
Hurled Ger the peaceful, free-born Boer?
Ihey mean that England dares to say
Set back the clock; that might is right
AS when the VOLTS whelp howled her
Then SUNK back, whining, into night.
They mean she mockS the right OF man;
I ..Iy mean that she is mouthing yet,
Now let him get who dares to get,
And let him keep who can
What means this sea-girt citadel.
Wit, With guns that shake Pacific's shores?
This new Gibraltar, shot and shell
In pyramids piled at our doors?
Shot and shell, and guns that sweep
Our inland seas, Alaskas bay?
keep
The peace in peaceful Canada?
We hear kind words. most cunnink fair,
Yet see that fortress rise and risel
Are kindly words but cunning lies?
Her plundered millions starving die,
The while she wades blood to the kneei
Her love of Jesus is lie,
A Judas Observation-Disclosures!
She wears a cloak but to decoy;
This land she hates, hates as she fears;
This land she twice strove to destroy
Twice drenched in blended blood and
tears
Keep her arms length a great guns
length!
Her creed is but the creed of gain,
Low lust of gain, on land or main;
Her god, the god of strength
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21
A CARD FROM BISHOP sCANLAN.

1 feel it my duty to protect Catholics
and the public generally from fraud
and imposition by notifying them from
time to time that no person bearing the
name and garb of a priest or sister or
any one else is authorized or permitted
TO solicit or collect in this diocese for
any purpose whatever connected with
the Catholic church without having
from me permission in writing bearing
my seal and signature Should any one
be found engaged in doing this unlaw-
fuI work Of collecting without such
document, he or she, as the case may
be- should be regarded by all as fraud
and an imposter L. SCANLAN.
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Nov 20. 1892
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21
POPE LEO ON THE CATHOLIC
PRESS

A Catholic newspaper in a parish is
a perpetual mission. Let all who truly
and from their souls desire that re-
Iigion and society defended by human
intellect and literature should flourish,
strive by their liberality to guard and
protect the Catholic press, and let
every one in proportion to his income
support them with his money and in
huence, for to those who devote them
selves to the Catholic press we ought
by all means to bring helps of this
kind, without which their industry will
either have no results or uncertain and
misera Bile ones. POPE LEO XIII.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21
Why the Cardinal Was Not Shocked

A short time ago, it seems, some
American ladies who are visiting Rome,
wishing to attend a Papal reception.
made their appearance in ordinary
court dress, having awaited themselves
to the fullest extent of the decollettage.
Pope Leo was Mortified when he noticed
them, and determipd to take steps for
its prevention in the future. A certain
we'll known Cardinal was instructed by
him to inform the ladies of the breach
of etiquette. The Cardinal realized that
the matter must be approached with
the utmost tact and delicacy. After due
consideration he approached the la
dies, and, addressing them, said: "The
Pope is old-fashioned, and does not like
decollette dresses; but" he continued.
waving his hand lightly in the air, "for
me, l am quite accustomed to them.
You know, l have been so much among
savages that / do not mind them" 1t
was some little time before the ladies
grasped the full significance of the
Cardinals words.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-07-21

A project is being discussed in Naples
for the erection of a statue of Christ.
of such colossal dimensions that it may
be distinctly visible from every part
Of the bay. The site first proposed was
on the hills of Castellmare, but to this
1t is objected that the statue would not
stand against the horizon, the noun
tain behind being too lofty. Now the top
of Camadoli is proposed, in the
grounds Of the monastery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

American progress always brings up
new features In politics. Not the least
of these is the Heather party which DR..
Bishop has discovered In Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06
WHAT KITCHENER WILL no

London, Nov. 25.-"We understand
says the Daily Express this morning
that Lord Roberts recently requested
the Government to send 10000 regu'
lars to South Africa to relieve the same
number still in the field, but that his
request was declined on the score OF
expense"
After condemning the G oyernments
refusal as "rulnous economy" the
Daily Express goes on to describe Lord
Kltchener's drastic plan Of opera
tons"
He will ende1vor to isolate the COM
mandos," 1t says, and to move sus-
pected Boer families into garrisoned
towns. He will clear troublesome eds
tricts, combining the population in
laagers, II necessary, and will take o.
destroy all food supplies, punish
ueachery by death or transportation
raze villages guilty of Il rs unable acts
and destroy all farms in the vicinity OF
railway or telegraph cutting"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06
CAUSE OF CZAR'S COLD,

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-While the
attending physicians Of the Car, until
recently asserted that no complications
had been observed in His Majestys
condition, physician In court circles
declared a few days ago that there
had been pectoral complications from!
the beginning which, he added, explain
ed the influenza diagnosis of the early
stages of his sickness. He further as
serted that the illness of the Car was
In the first instance caused by the fact
that he sat between an open window
and an open door debating and that
Baron Won Fredericks, the alde-de-
camp General and Minister of the I'M
perial Household, had been greatly
blamed because he was present and dill
not demonstrate with the Emperor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

If it be true that the Collector of Gus.
toms has asked any of his force to spy
on other members of the force outside
Office hours, the least that can be said
is that the Collector ought to be in bet.
ter business. The number of drinks -e-
quired to incapacitate an employe for
work is largely a matter of opinion pro-
yided his regular official duties are
properly performed. The Stackable
Strathmeyer controversy, If 1t may be
dignified as such, looks very much like
a tempest in teapot which will neither
make nor break nor set up in business
the Treasury department, the local Gus,
tom house or the two gentlemen par,
ticularly interested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06
rnB HbAruBN PARTY.

Under The caption THE lieathe !
Party the editor " the Friend goes
after pclcri'c Wilcox aud the drill
shed luau With q sharp stick. rhcs, are
some 81 the singing sentences with
Witch the dclcgatc and his party il
naycd a heather hulahula dance was
enacted " the grusscst liscivious De.
sytiptiou' idcntihcd himself with
hrathcu hwdurss seeks to head hia
rcorlc IN % downward orgy " vice aud
dcbauchrN
Editor 8isbcp has uuucstionabl,
dealt with %, willow luau hula &C
cortIng ~ the dictates VI hts conscicnc,
trained 10 the olJ ruritanical school
NJ hula can rc anything but heather.
ish, any more than an idol Is proper
decoration fCv church Accepting
this doctrine to be correct, to what
depths OF heather debauchery and idol
airy are the people OF Hawaii trendina
irrespective of racial antecedents
Among the travellers from the hes,
centers Of civilization and religious adj.
vancement, how many there are OF
high social station who contemplate
this heather hulahula as coming with
in the scope of legitimate entertain
ment. This they do without apparent
twinges of conscience or expressed fear
OF future damnation.
Even in our schools in the kindergar-
tens we find the children making mer-
ry. singing songs set to hulahula must.
This in a way gives constan; remind
er that the ancient institution OF
heathenism is not eschewed as l,
should be according to the strict in.
depreciation of modern moral obliga-
tons as indicated by the Friends es.
innate of the dance. As a matter OF
fact the hula is regarded today in mucn
the same light as any other dance. II
Is what the people make 1t. Like the
waltz 1t can become an exhibition OF
grosser lasciviousness in Bowery den
or tar Nat dance hall
The Bulletin is not disposed to at
tempt to upset the Friends estimate of
the Wilcox hula. 1t would be like but
ting stonewalls of religious prejudice,
That this particular hula was distinctly
lascivious is a fact that has remained
for the Friend alone to discover. If IL
was proof Of a heather political party
existing in Hawaii, then the heather OF
Hawaii include large number of citi-
zens not of Hawaiian parentage wis
are credited with good standing in the
social, political. financial and religious
circles of the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

President McKinley's review of cleo
ton results shows that his head has IN
no wise been turned by the splendid en-.
dorsement given his administration by
the people. Attacked at every possible
vulnerable point, the administration
has come out of the fight with such
a positive verdict that there can be no
possible doubt cast upon the popular
will. The only exception Is
Bryan and his cotorie of followers who
like some of our local citizens holds
to the opinion that majorities are by no
means right, and government should
be placed in the hands Of his own "su-
perior' minority. Mckinley, true Am
erican that he is, accepts the result not
as a personal glorifcation. 1t is rath-
er an expression of the steadfast pur-
pose of loyal citizens to maintain tha
integrity Of their nation at home ana
abroad. Whatever ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
there may be in this is shared equally
with the President by the humblest
citizen who reaps the reward through
the maintenance of national prosperity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

The Advertisers suggestion that the
Washington despatch relating to The
local administration had local source
is really amusing. The despatch pub
lished by this paper was Washington
special to the San Francisco Bulletin.
This paper has yet to disgrace its col
umns after the manner of the Adver-
tiser when that paper faxed an item
from the New York Mail and Express
in a vain attempt to cast discredit upon
National Committeeman Sewall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06
Pritc hett's Sue c essor,

Washington, November ". Secretary
Gage today announced the resignation Of
Henry S. Prltchett, Superintendent Of the
United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey
and, upon his recommendation, the Presl
dent directed that Assistant Superintendent,
Otto II. Tittmann be appointed to ill the
vacancy. Pritchetr has resigned to ac
cept the presidency of the Massachuse,t.
Institute OF rechnolOgy. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

Governor Brady of the Alaska Terri.
tory although frozen mp half the yea
and free from any particular favors
from the United States Congress found
sufficient cause for gratitude to issue
a Thanksgiving proclamation. Hawaii
alone of the States and Territories
seems to hold the record of having off,
cials who fail to appreciate the neces.
sity of following the Presidents good
example.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

The franchise tax is source of reve-
nue. which has thus far failed to appeal
to legislators Of Hawaii. The fact that
1t is form of taxation found in cor
rupt" cities of the United States may
be one Of the arguments used against
it. but this will fail before a Legisla-
ture or city council that seeks to
honestly distribute the burden Of tax.
alton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

By reason Of the big Republican ma
jorities rolled up by the Territories o.
New Mexico and Oklahoma 1t is anti
cipated that they will be admitted to
Statehood by the next Congress. Now
here's a splendid opportunity for Ha-
waits delegate to demonstrate the in
fuence Of an independent party major
ity on the prospects for early State.
hood
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

A Washington despatch to the Call
states that the Porto Rican laborers
on their way to Hawaii will be detain-
ed in New Orleans by the Treasury
officials. This indicates that our first
bath OF Porto Rican laborers will havr
to be maintained in New Orleans for
a considerable period until the nation
al government discovers whether the
constitution follows the flag.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06

Following the arguments of the anti
municipalities to their logical conclusion
every city in the American Union
makes a serious error in not giving ~
its charter and centralizing its goveril-
ment in officials at the State Capitol.
How many American cities would DO
this?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-06
w. c. Peacock e. Co., Ltd, s ss.@
Art Embroidery Taught.

Lessons in ART EMBROIDERY will
be given by Mrs. H. H. Williams at the
City Furniture Store, Fort street.
First Glass stamping done
MRS. H. II. WILLIAMS.
The state herald., 1900-12-07
SAD DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN.

Clyde Hibb., the i8-yssr old soa Of
NJ. and Mrs. HibLs, late ot Colorado,
died Saturday and w~s buried today.
The boy sns hurt 10 bsiss thrown from
~ animal several months ego. and hss
never been we'll since. Psrsmonis wss
The immediate cause ot his dssth. Very
impressive funeral services we're b. ID in
the opera house. under The direction Of
.hs Bishop, d. A. Johnson. this by special
request Of .hs parents. The sp.sksrs
~srs Bishop johnson, Enooh Joss-nsvn
sud N. X. Nelson, The Yenpg Mems
quartet, Charley ttobersop. Euoch Jorg.
suson, N. X. Nelson ssd Jssss Brand.
son. rendered soms beautiful musical
selections. Pupils Of the eighth grade
Of the public sehool acted ~ psiibsarrrs,
aud the Rramm-r grades Of the school
attended tho iupsral In . body. Clyde
wss one Of Moabs most promising youus
msu.--Sal, Lsks Dvsssst News.
u, do wss Phillips county boy, son
u Mr. and Mrs. y. I. u,bbs who Tor =
nombs, of } ears resided m our county
mt M. pew ie.iJ.n,s oi Moab, Utah.
Tue f.mil, ha,. msuv friends 10 .'Iol.
yok. aud III. county who deeply vymps,
this. with them In their sorrow
The state herald., 1900-12-07

Bro. Smith of the Plstts Valley 0a-
zst,s says thst the following rules of
etiquette for tsllsrs a. . newspaper oiiirs
sre in use In The es.t spd should bs q
dopied In Colorado: "Advanc~ on the
onisr screen door and give tnres distinct
rsps or kick the door open. The 'devil'
will attend the alarm. You will give
him your name. the name aud numbss OF
the street, alley and avenue upon which
you reside, and slso the correct number
Of yesrs you are owing TOT the paper.
He viii admit you. You vii sdvsucs TO
tho middle cf the room aud grs~t ths
editor with tho following oouet<rs,gn: Es.
teod the right hand about sso feet from
the lace with the thumb aud front finger
loosely holding crisp eio bill. which.
should the EDITOR recosniE~ you. you ~ill
drop into his extended hand, st the same
time saying, were you locking for me!
II your words sra oorrsct the editor Oil
grasp your hand and the bill and pres.
s,na II fthe bifD firmly will reply: You
bstr You will thsu no conducted 10 the
ante room, where you will be given your
receipt, after which you v,ll be st liberty
tn retire"
The state herald., 1900-12-07

Govsrnor Land Il Minnesota seems to
be having some Father unusual trouole
10 mak'ng his appolntmsut Of United
Stsfss senator Va hil tte vacancy caused
by 'b" death Of Ssnstor DAVIS. tie Lss
offered the appo,n,m.n, To tSo rspuoli.
csns aud they have rriu.rd TO accept.
The term of OF the APPOINTMENT 10 only
about s'x wesks ~ the legislature will
elect . sepstor st the coming session.
Governor Lind WAS elected by the
silver parties and now the threat
10 made BY tho republican p,smbsrs OF
the legislature that no republican who
accepts On appointment at the hands Of
Governor Lind for tho short tern, will
10 considered by them ssa candidate for
sl-ction TO the senate. THIS Ia cert siuly
carrying partisan prejudice 10 M un.
usual extreme,
The state herald., 1900-12-07

MARRIED: Al the home Of the brids's
parents in Bethany, Nsb., Nov. p, 1900
Rev. ]. z. Brisoos oliciAt,ng, g. g. Crs.
msr OF Ho,yoka. Colo. ssd Miss Dilla G.
OvinHs Of Bethany, Nsh. Mr.. Craner
10 well known tn the people, Of aoiyoks
- be has bren engaged in busiaess 10
Hol, ok- for nearly . 3esr snd stsnds
high in the estimation Of all WIN have
made his acqasiutspcs. Tho bride 10
tho daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Os,nes
OF Bethany, Men,, and 10 very highly
spoken Of, bv all sho know her. - >
young woman worthy OF estsem for her
qualities OF character and accomplish
msnts. They arrived IN Holyote this
week and Sill mske their hume IN our
town.
The state herald., 1900-12-07
New Dry Goods at Stamps.
SHERIFF5 SALE,


by virtue Of an Execution n fs is.ued out of
the Clerks ofice Of the District court Of the
county Of Phillips and stats Of Colorado. and to
mo directed whereby am commanded to make
the sum Of sii hundred and 70 100 dollar. costs
Of suit taxed nj twenty-four and t1l0O dollars
til. amount Of u certain judgement recently oh
tsinod against Charles Farmer and Sophie
Farmer In favor of the South Platte Loan 4
Trust Company out Of the lands. tenrrnents,
goods and clattles of the ssid Charles Parmei
and Sophie Farmer.
have levied upon the following property to-
wit: lot No. In Block No. 10 In the town Of
llo!,okc. county Of Phillips and state Of Lolo-
RADIO.
Therefore according To said command shall
eIpos. for sale at public suction all tho right.
title and Interest Of the above hAm-l Charles
Farmer and sophie Farmer. In and to the above
described property on the nth day Of December
A. ID. 100 n, two t9) o'clock y. NJ. at tho front
door Of the County Court iionse In Holyoke.
count, Of Phillips and state Of Colorado.
Dated at Holyoke. Colorado this 18th day Of
November A. ID. IgHp.
Gus Young, Sheriff Of the coun.
" OF Phillips and state Of Colorado
The state herald., 1900-12-07

Important measures bsfors congress
arc bti,g showed to QUE side to give sn
opportunity Tor rue immediate consider.
alton Of Senator HMuus's ship subsidy
bill. IL there sas any call for hssts in
psssfuE THE bill. there Was plenty Of
time ior coGs,isnng and passing il vt tue
issi session Of ropsress. II was not tho
plan of the administrator party leaders
70 pass this oil. before the pres,.ieptinl
csmpsiRs simply because they feared
'hst the me.sufe could not b. success.
fully d~f-pdsi IN u oamp,ign before the
votsfs OF TIE nation no II WAS left 10 snch
y condition 50 II give encouragement to
the friends VI the measure and ut the
sans time p'eysnt any stiack upon The
party Tor having passed u Till Of such .
Questionable character. The election Ia
over and although the fri.nds Of this
measure would uot during tue cam psiRu
admit tor = moment that the question
Of the pssssGr IL this bill wss 90 issue
of the capps,gs, yet II vii now bs
rushed through " .Huai passage ON the
piea that the ps.savs oi the measure has
bsrp endorsed by the voi~ Of the people
IN tue r~ceut slsotiop. " course there
II 10 cousis,sscy IN such y position but
that 10 never permitted u Interfere with
the plans ci = msiority of party leaders.
rbs very fact that the frisLds sl this
sh'p subsidy bill disclosed by their 40.
tions their fears that the measure would
soi successfully withstand the criticisms
VI . poli',osi c- apaisD. should bs good
and sutiici-st grounds fos tho defeat oi
the bill, When The advocates Of pro.
posed lsaipIa'ion brlisvs that u would
DO tor the beat Interests Of the msss
u the people, they never hesitate TO
have this proposed legislation submitted
10 tho nost ssvsrs criticism. Thsfrisnds
Of this oili we're afraid TO submit u 10
the cti,icisns oi . political campaign
ahd the inference 10 Ds drawn from this
is tbss they had ressens 10 belisvs thst
with the great mHss oi voters II would
prove = weak measure anu would injuts
party success. ~sisls,,ou ,bAt the
people casnot - oep.nded npon 10 on.
dcrss ~ the Dall"t boz should have no
plaoc upon our statute books.