davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO SALT
LAKE TRAVELLERS.

All trains of the Oregon Short Line
out of Salt Lake City start directly
from this city, and are consequently
always on time. You can depend upon
them to the minute.
This feature is the most satisfying
one in railway travel, and. in part. ac-
counts for the well deserved popularity
of the Short Lines local passenger SER
Vipn -r
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
benjamin. ]. KELLEY was consecr,

Benjamin J. Kelley was consecrated
Bishop of Savannah at st. Peters, the
cathedral church of Virginia diocese, in
Richmond, on June 8. Cardinal Gibbons
of Baltimore was the consecrator, as
sisted by Rev. John ]. Monaghan. Bish-
op of Wilmington, Del. and Right Rev.
Henry P. Northrop, Bishop of Charles
ton, S. C. Rev. Francis Xavier McCar-
thy, S. T., was the preacher. The cere-
mony was impressive, lasting nearly
three and a half hours. Bishop Kelley
was invested with the pastoral staff of
the late Bishop Becker and also with
the ring of the dead prelate. After the
ceremony there was banquet at which
all the church dignitaries were present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady, cured of her DEAFNESS and
noises in the head by DIR. Nicholson,s
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000 to
his Institute, so that deaf people un-
able to procure the Ear Drums. NAV
have them free. Address No. $50 The
Nicholson Institute, 7SO Eighth Avenue.
New York.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
Money Earns Money.

Money invested through F. E. Nc
Gurrir & Co.. Investment Bankers.
earns interest at per cent per annum.
compounded semi-annualiy. Each per-
sons money is separately secured by
first mortgage on real estate, so there
is no possibility of loss. Besides the
absolute security afforded, the rate is
higher than can be obtained in savings
banks. Write to them for list of Sc
c1iritieS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
Father Houck Ordained.

Mr.. FredsAs Houck was ordained to
the priesthood in Cleveland Saturday,
June 8, and said his first mass in St.
Joseph's church. Tiffin, on the day fol-
lowing his rdinalion.-Catholic Uni
verse, Cleveland, Ohio.
Father Houclz is a brother of Charles
Houck of the Salt Lake Herald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
Hobson Is Disabled.

Washington, June 6.-Naval Con-
structor Hobson, the hero of the Mer-
rimac, now at Manila, has been found
unfit for duty because of his physical
condition. He will be given leave of
absence. Constructor Hobson has been
at Manila for some time engaged in
experimenting the raising of the
sunken Spanish warships.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Right Rev. George NJ. Lehman,
| Bishop of Auckland. who was the col
| lege guest for about a week. left on
| Friday for San Francisco, en- route to
New Zealand. His second visit has
| Indefinitely increased the respect, es-
| TEEN, admiration and love which his
| first visit so spontaneously evoked.
! Pleasing and inspiring souvenirs OF his
| episcopal qualities and charming per-
sonality will long be retained by his
now many and devoted Salt Lake
| friends.
The members of the brass band had
a trolley ride on Thursday evening. The
| car which carried them was beauti-
fully decorated. With the exception of
the college banner, Old Glory was the
| only bunting, and it was in profusion
From every available part of the top
proudly it fioated. lit up by the bril-
! liant light which streamed from the
! scores of electric lights all round the
| car The ride lasted three hours, dur
| ing which time Salt Lake City has sell
dom enjoyed a more delightful feast of
martial melody. On Brigham street the
! residence of Right Rev. Bishop Scan
Ian was serenaded. Holy Cross hos
pital was treated to three fine musical
selections: and here, in turn, the Sis
terS, with their usual exceeding kind
ness and courtesy to All Hallows, treat
ed the musicians to an elegant reDast
of what young people so much enjoy.
Leaving Holy Cross hospital, the car
sped down First South, hating for a
short time a little beyond Sixth East,
to give the band an opportunity of
serenading the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ivers, where Right Rev.
Bishop Lenihan and other friends were
spending the evening. At st. Anne's
NI@nV sp.,l
also given.
The examinations have been going on
during the week. and these will be the
test for promotion. On Saturday the
results will be read in the College hall,
after which the first part of the clos
ing exercises will take place, i. e., the
distribution of medals, premiums and
certificates.
On Monday evening the final closing
exercises will take place, not in the
opera house, as indicated in the invi-
tations. but in the Salt Lake theatre
The following programme will be
given:
Waiting For the Verdict" drama
in four acts, by Colin H. Hazelwood.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Jasper Roseblade. the accused-J. T.
Lynch.
Jonathan Roseblade, his father-J. A.
Gallagher.
Claude Roseblade, his brother-James
Cloonan.
Humphrey Higson, steward to the
Earl of Milford. P. Tanning.
joints Humble, formerly a poacher-
J. NJ. McKenna.
Rev. Father Hylton, pastor of Mil
ford-Paul Mccormick
Lieutenant George Florville of the
Royal Navy. L. Sullivan.
Lord Chief Justice-John Hennessy.
Grafston, counsel for prisOner-Rich-
ard Luxen.
Sergeant Stanley. counsel for prose-
cutfon-T. ]. Wolohan.
Blinkey Brown, There's nothing like
that. NJ. Powers.
Scuinty Smith, another-W. T.
Luddy.
Sir Henry Harrington, magistrate
w. F. HAYES.
Clerk of the Court-A. Sullivan.
Sheriff-D. Jones.
Usher Of the Court-John MuIvey.
Foreman of the jury. Murphy.
L. Grange, gamekeeper to the Earl
John Nevin.
B. Thorpe, gamekeeper to the Earl
Hugh Downey.
officers. Barristers. Jurymen, ETC.,
etc.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
SYNOPSIS.

L L.
Scene 1.-The exterior of Jonathan
Der in Castle. Scene III-Wood by
moonlight. Scene IV-Another part of
the wood. Scene V--Chamber in castle
same as in Scene II. Scene Winter
ior of the cottage of Jonathan Rose
blade.
ACT SECOND.
Scene Room in Castle of Earl of
Milford. Scene II-Interior of the As
size Court.
ACT THIRD.
Scene Lobby in the Court House
Scene ILPThe condemned cell.
ACT FOURTH.
Scene Country road. Scene 1.-THE
Judges chamber in London. Scene III
The wood. Scene IV-Another part of
the wood. Scene V-Court yard of the
prison leading to the scaffold.
PROGRAMME.
Grand Selection, "Tannhauser," Wag-
ner-College Orchestra
ACT FIRST.
Invitation to the Dance" c. NJ. Won
Weber-College Orchestra.
Recitation, THE Elf Child''-Jakie
Siegel.
ACT SECOND.
Violin solo, "Audante ct Rondo
Russo c. de Beriot--Arthur Peder-
sen.
ACT THIRD.
"Souvenir-de-O ffenbach," D. L. Fer
razzi-College Orchestra.
Recitation. "the Unknown Speaker
William Shields.
ACT FOURTH.
Music under direction of Professor
Anton Petersen.
go n Do,-Io +bo D1,,,,I,o,, 1oaoIo5
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

zion's Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany was established in 1873. and has
since opened more than twenty-four
thousand savings accounts. Have you
an. account? If not, start one NOW.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Do you deal at the Old Corner Drug
Store? If not why don't you?
Corner of State and First South SITS.
F. j. FEHRENSEN, Prop.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Send Your Subscriptions to The In
termnuntain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

A wedding in which many Salt
Lakers were interested took place last
Tuesday at North Platte, Neb., when
Miss Magdalena Schatz and Mr.. VIII
liam NJ. Jeffers were married. the
young couple left Immediately after the
ceremony on their wedding tour, and
will be in Salt Lake in few days,
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Fischer. aunt and uncle of the bride.
Mrs. letters is former graduate of st.
Mary's Academy, a member of the
Alumnae association, and will remain
here to attend the closing exercises of
her alma mater. Much happiness Is
wished for the young couple by many
friends and former classmates.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

Geo. G. DoyleA the Plumber, located
at I'll State street, has Just received a
large assortment of bath tubs Call
and see them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

orchestra. 1t is expected that all the
members will attend, as an enJoyaple
time is promised.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

The examinations have been going on
during the week. and these will be the
test for promotion. On Saturday the
results will be read in the College hall,
after which the first part of the clos
ing exercises will take place, l. e., the
distribution of medals, premiums and
certificates
The true northerner., 1900-06-13
[To BE CONTINUED
CIadstone's Lfyity.

While Mr.. Gladstone interested his
audiences immensely by his endless
flow of animated remarks and brilliant
historical criticisms, he failed altogeth-
er to convey to them the sense Of great
ness. Every one left his society pleas
ed, amused. perhaps delighted. But l
cannot imagine anybody quitting 1t Inn
pressed with reverence. There was in
deed a levity sometimes observable
about him which was very antagonis-
tic to reverence.
DR.. Martineau himself told me how
disappointed he was when, meeting
him after his great return to power,
he said to him, What an opportunity
you have for the great work before
you-the consolidation of the empire!'
Mr.. Gladstone shrugged his shoulders
and said: "Oh. don't know about that
The clerks in the colonial office have
got too much TO do already."-Contem-
porary Review.
The true northerner., 1900-06-13
The Best Age For Men to Marry.

Edward Box, writing in The Ladies'
Home Journal on "a Boy For Hus-
band" contends that mo young man
under % years OF age is i'm any sense
competent to take unto himself a wife.
Before that age he is simply boy who
has absolutely nothing which he can
offer to n girl as a safe fundation for
life happiness. He is Uniformed in his
character, unsettled in his ideas, alb
solutely ignorant OF the first essentials
of what consideration or love for a
woman means. He doesn't know him
self, let alone knowing a woman. He
is full of fancies, and it is his boyish
nature to fit from one fancy to an
other.
"He is incapable of the affection up
on which love is based. because he has
not lived long enough to know what
the feeling or even the word means.
He is full of theories, each one of
which, when he comes to put Ii into
practice, will fail. He is a boy pure
and simple, passing through that try
ing period through which every boy
must pass before he becomes a man.
But that period is not the marrying
time. For as his opinions of life are
to change, so are his fancies of the
girl he esteems as the only girl in the
world to make him happy. The man
Of so rarely weds the girl whom he
fancied when he was 90"
The true northerner., 1900-06-13

track OF It's destiny except self. And.
oh. for that chr-ch OF Christ that
professcd to believe In. Fow much
have | done for that? How much. o
fellow members 9nd ! see many Of
you here toniohD how much have we
done In the best cause ever known and
the greatest organization ever found
ed?
"We go TO church after reading the
Sunday morning paper saturated
through and through with the same
things we have had poured into us ev-
cry day Of the week, as If we begrudg-
ed the whole of one day out OF seven.
We criticise prayer and hymn and SER
mon, drop into the contribution box
half the amount we paid during the
week for a theater or concert ticket
and then when anything goes wrong in
the community or our children fall into
vice scorn the church for weakness and
the preacher for lack Of ability.
"Shame on us. men of Barton, men,
bers of the church of Christ, that we
have so neglected our own church
prayer meeting that out of a resident
membership of more than 400, living In
easy distance of the church, only 60
have attended regularly and over 200
have been to that service occasionally.
Yet we call ourselves disciples OF
Christ! We say we believe in his bless
ed teachings: we say we believe in
prayer, and in the face Of all these
professions we turn our backs with In
difference on the very means of spir-
itual growth and power which the
church places within our reach.
eff Christ were TO come to the earth
today he would say unto us, Woe un-
to you, church members, hypocritesp
He would say unto us, Woe unto you,
young disciples in name, who have
promised TO love and serve me and
then, ashamed OF testifying before me,
have broken promise and prayer and
ridicule those who have kept their
vows sacredly! He would say to US
men who have made money and kept it
to ourselves: Woe unto you, ye rich
men, who dress softly and dine lux
uriously and live in palaces, while the
The true northerner., 1900-06-13


ture."
poor cry aloud for judgment and the
laborer sweats for the luxury of the
idlei Woe unto you who speculate in
flesh and blood and call no man broth
er unless he lives in as fine house and
has as much money in the bank!
Therefore We shall receive the greater
condemnation
80 self, god of the earth yet! With
1000 years of the Son of God written
into it's history, still goes up the cry of
those who perish with hunger, who
break into the sanctuary Of their souls
because they cannot get work to do
and are weary of the struggle of exist
ence. Self, thou art king, not Jesus
Christ. But, oh, for the shame of it,
the shame of it! Were it not for the
belief in the mighty forgiveness of sins
l would stand here tonight with no
hope Of ever seeing the paradise of
Cod. But, resting in that hope. wish
TO say to you who have beheld the ex-
ample of my selfish life | repudiate it
all. In the world I have passed as a
moral citizen and good business man;
in society there has been no objection
to my presence on account of my
wealth and position; in the church l
have been tolerated because / gave 1t
financial support, but in the sight of
that perfect and crucified Lamb of God
/ have broken the two greatest laws
which he ever announced. have
been sinner of the deepest dye; l
have been everything except disciple
Of Jesus Christ. l have prayed for
mercy. l believe my prayer has been
answered
Il am conscious that some here pres
ent may think that what / have said
has been in poor taste; that 1t has been
an affront r. the object of the meeting
or an insult to the feelings of those
who have called the audience together.
In order that the people may know
that l am sincere in all 1 have said /
will say that have placed in the bank
the sum of $4,000 to be used as the
committee may deem wisest and best
in the education of children in be-
reaved homes or in any way that shall
be for the best good Of those In need.
This money is Gods. l have robbed
him and my brother man all these
years. Whatever restitution 1 can
make In the next few days / desire to
make.
"But the great question with us all,
my friends, Is not this particular disas-
ter. That will In time take its place as
one event out Of thousands In the daily
life of this world. The great event OF
existence is not death; 1t is life. And
the great question Of the world Is not
the tariff nor the silver. question nor
the labor question nor temperance nor
this nor that nor the other. The great
question of the whole world Is selfish
ness in the heart Of man. The great
command is, Seek We first the kingdom
OF God LIZ we had done that In this
town, believe such physical disaster
as the one we lament would never have
happened. That is our great need.
"Tf we 90 home from this meeting
resolved TO rebuke, our selfshness In
whatever form II is displeasing to God,
The true northerner., 1900-06-13
A Freak of Lightning.

Lightning performed strange feat
near Osceola, Pa, during the recent
thunderstorm. says the Oil City Der
rick. Three fine cows belonging to a
farmer had been turned out TO pasture
in field on which the new grass Is al
ready quite high. and when the shower
came on they gathered together in one
corner under some trees. There is a
wire fence running close by the spot
where they were standing, and a bolt
of lightning was attracted to it and ran
along the slender wires until the cows
were reached, when il glanced off,
striking the animals and killing all
three instantly.
The true northerner., 1900-06-13
Hired the Press Censor.

The average newspaper man Is usu-
ally about as quick witted as the next
one. This was pretty well illustrated
when the Chicago Record was placing
its foreign correspondents. George Ade
was sent abroad by Victor Il. Lawson
for that purpose. Ade did all right
until he got into Servia. There he
found all the newspaper men In jail
for political offenses. He was In a
quandary, so he cabled to Mr.. Lawson:
Newspaper men all In Jail. Press
censor very strict"
Lawson promptly cabled back:
"Make press censor correspondent"
And Ade did it.-Inland Printer.
The true northerner., 1900-06-13
CAR FARES IN GERMANY.
The Method of Collection and In
spectiOn Prevents Free Rides.

spectiOn Prevents Free Rides.
The chances of evading fares on the
street cars of German cities are very
slight. When a passenger steps on a
car, the conductor Immediately asks
where he is going and then prepares
his ticket, which serves also as a re-
ceipt for the fare The preparation of
a ticket consists only in detaching it
from block and punching it or mark
ing it with pencil.
This process involves much more
work than the simple process Of ring
ing Up the fares, as conductors do in
America, but the task is lightened by
the fact that only a certain number Of
persons are permitted to ride on a car
at the same time. The number of sit
ting and standing places is plainly
marked on each car. If car Is de-
signed TO carry 80 persons, no more
than 80 persons will be permitted on
that car at the same time. When any
thing in Germany is forbidden, it is
settled once for all.
In order that every person who rides
shall get the prescribed ticket inspect
ors are employed who spend their time
in ascertaining whether the conductors
are doing their duty. These inspectors
step into the cars and ask the passen-
gers for their tickets. They note the
number of the tickets and whether they
correspond with the stubs retained by
the conductor. The clerk who gives
out the blocks of tickets to the con-
ductors notes the number Of the upper
most ticket and at the return of each
block collects from the conductor who
returned it as many fares as there are
tickets detached.
The rate of fares varies from 21a
cents to 5. according to the distance.
Small children are carried for one-half
fare, and any one for the sum Of $3.50
may secure a ticket which entities him
to ride as much as he wishes for one
month. When a car is full, the con-
ductor displays placard bearing the
word Occupied. Record.
The true northerner., 1900-06-13
A Story of SteriIity,
SUFFERING AND RELIEF.
ILrrrrR TO MAS. prsKHAx NO. 69,rs6l

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-Two years
ago 1 began having such dull, heavy
dragging pains in my back, menses
were profuse and painful, and was
troubled was leucorrhea- / took
patent medicines and consulted ply
sician, but received no benefit and
could not become pregnant. Seeing
one of your books, wrote to you tell
ing you my troubles and asking for
advice. You answered my letter
promptly and followed the directions
faithfully, and derived SO much benefit
that cannot praise Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound enough.
1 now find myself pregnant and have
begun its use again. cannot praise
it tenough. "-MRs. CORA gibson, YATES,
MANIsTEE, MICH.
The true northerner., 1900-06-13
lNTERPRETATlON.E n
We long for a peace that is lasting.
We plead for a rapture tnat's rare.

Te long Tor peace that IL lastings
We plead for rapture tnat's rare, t4r
Like fishermen ceaselessly casting s.s-f
Their nets in the gulf Of despair.
We draw nom deep waters Of sorrow -
Dark wrecks u old failure and fear. ~
And out OF sea silence We borrow
The storm that will never come near.
Faith speeds past the footsteps OF duty
And halts at the door OF a tomb;
Thought pierces the source Of all beauty
And returns unto dust-'tis the doom
OF each man child TO strive and to wonder,
To plan for some positive gain,
And only find mysteries under
AL life. be IL pleasure or pain.
Lo, In realms Of the mind there Is treasure
For toilers who dwell in content;
There is truth that no science can measure,
And the fearless are never forspent;
There is light when earth shadows are falling
There's reward Tor the deeds that are done,
Where envy crowned virtues are calling,
Through faith is thy victory wonl'
Charles w. Stevenson in Chicago Record.
The true northerner., 1900-06-13

There is n moral in this little story
Of child life.
Freddie, "are we going to heaven some
dayT
Eyes, dear, I-hope so," was the reply.
81 wish papa could 60, too" contin-
ued the little fellow.
"Well, and don't you think he willT'
asked his mother.
"Oh, no." replied Freddie; "he could
not leave his businessw
The true northerner., 1900-06-13

"I had been sick ever since my mar
riage, seven years ago; have given
birth to four children, and had two
miscarriages. had falling of womb,
leucorrhoea, pains in back and legs;
dyspepsia and a nervous trembling Of
the stomach. Now / have none of these
troubles and can enjoy my life. Your
medicine has worked wonders for
me."-MRs. s. BARNHART, NEW CASTLE,
PA.
The true northerner., 1900-06-13

Only once in their history as n ma
ton have the Spanish achieved a naval
victory. That was at the battle OF
Lepanto, In 1911, when, with the aid
of venetians and Genoese, they ami
hilated the Turkish feet
The true northerner., 1900-06-13

To the individual worth S250,0O0 one
little % cent piece is quarter Of mil
lion. If you do not see the point im-
medateIy, think 1t over-its there
Chicago News.
The true northerner., 1900-06-13

Does the man who worries about
himself ever think that he is worrying
about a thing OF which the world
makes little note ?-St. Louis Star.
The true northerner., 1900-06-13

Whenever mothers attention Is
called to her children, she makes a
dive at them and wipes their noses
Atchison Globe.
The true northerner., 1900-06-13

There is something wrong with the
appetite of a small boy who can wait
patiently for his dinner.-Chicarn
News.
The true northerner., 1900-06-13

The greatest troubles In life are
those which do not happen.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-02
NO REVENUE TAX ON CALLS"


NEW YORK, March Judge Lacombe,
in decision handed down today, that
there is no stamp tax on the sale of
calls" on stocks. The case was a suit by
Stephen V. White against Collector Treat
TO recover S60i, paid for revenue stamps
affixed to cali memoranda. MIR. White
argued the case for himself. No appeal
will be taken unless Attorney General
Griggs directs TO the contrary.
cali is a continued agreement to
sell stocks at certain price if the holder
of the agreement calls for them. The law
sell at the rate of cents per 800 par
value of the stocks.
The transaction evidenced by the
memorandum submitted said Judge La
combe, lis not sale or a contract of
sale nor an agreement of sale II
some one entitled TO make the call does
within the time limited agreed TO buy the
offered stock at the price named, when by
a new contract. then first made, a sale is
effected.
1t seems. TO say the least. extremely
doubtful whether Congress intended to re-
quire stamps to be affixed to agreements
TO sell which do not themselves effect or
secure transfer of stock. In view of the
well settled principle that duties are never
imposed upon the citizen upon doubtful
interpretations, the conclusion follows
that the plaintiff was improperly required
to affix stamps to documents like the one
quoted above"