davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-09-22
HELP wAxTED-MALE AND FEMALE

WANTED-Delivery driver and collector. :. -
week; also lady, SO week. BASEMENT. 5I5
18th St NV. II
The evening times., 1900-09-22

WANTED By neat German lady. position as
housekerrer; bet REFS. Enquire >I5 y Cap.
The evening times., 1900-09-22

WANTED S:tuat ION ls cook or housekeeper: BET
OF city rets- Address COOK, 17f9 18th It.
NV -
The evening times., 1900-09-22

WANTED-Studcnts to learn tclegraphv, taught
by an expert. THE DRILLERY, 504 Ilth st.
NV. se5tf
The evening times., 1900-09-22

FOR SALE-27S acres: good land; excellent
dwelling; wood; water: barn: stable: large road
frontage; miles from city; bargain.
se30-3t DUCKFTT 4 DENT. 6S5 F 81
The evening times., 1900-09-22


WANTED-Three statesmen 10 introduce line Of
household articles instailments Apply
Room ?, sos 1th st. NV. sep 81, EN-
The evening times., 1900-09-22
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

HANIED-fo buy, gentle horse; suitable for
a retail grocery wagon; also secondhand
wagon and harness; they niast be bargains Call
at 230 1ltl ST. Sc n
The evening times., 1900-09-22

WANTED White girl, II or II, 10 board herself
and nurse Young baby; wages 81 per week:
rcts Apply Monday 4. m, 50l u st. lat.
Item
The evening times., 1900-09-22

" NANrED-A wili,e or coiored woman and half
grown daughter TO cook wash. and iron;
stay at night; refs required. 1878 I2rh 81. NV.
ten.
The evening times., 1900-09-22
wANTED-ROO3IS,

WANTED-Four or five unfur rooms and tafh
l. h k; NV Address BGx 125, this office
se22-3t ,enl
The evening times., 1900-09-22

EXPERIENCED Waitress at once. 500 sth ST, my
IL
The evening times., 1900-09-22

WANTED-fo hire, light delivery wagon. cover
cd 1892 llth ST. NV, at once. 1t
The evening times., 1900-09-22


FOR REST-NieeIy -fuF- rooms 81, Ss SO 81,
ansi S15; near State, War; and Navy depts III
18TH ST Item
The evening times., 1900-09-22
FoH aEsT-RousEs,

Apply at Office fer Weekly Ballstis.
The evening times., 1900-09-22

WANTED Manicure. hairdreSser, and Iuis.@euze
also apprentice 10 lcarI. either branch. MARl.-
BOROUGH PARL0RS, S2l Vt. ave. Item
The evening times., 1900-09-22

FOR SALE-20 acres: good land; 7-room dwell
ing; fruit; barn; crops; teams; farming utensils
near station; easy terms; s., 500.
DUCKETT & DENT 6S5 F St
The evening times., 1900-09-22

WANfED-rhree unfurnished rooms hy OctoiIeT
/: sw. pgGfeEroG Address BON 7ol this of
Ace. 80 .,
The evening times., 1900-09-22

NANTED-W Woinan Tor gencIaI holseWork. no
Washing 60 home 1T night 222 \ St nv
Item
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28
COMPANION OF FATHER DA-
MEN.

That his old age may be spent in a
leper colony, whose misery the world
does net duplicate, is the ambition of
Father /. L. Conrardy. one of the grad
uating class of the University of Ore
gon, medical department, says the
Portland Oregonian. Eight long years
on Molokai, where Father Damien fell
a victim to his sacrificing spirit, did
not quench Father Conrardy's hone to
serve the wretched outcasss of all
ages. He was relieved at Molokai tv
the noble Damiens brother and now is
about to plunge into the greatest leper
! colony Of the world. His studies at the
medical college of the university has
been solely for the purpose Of better
equipping himself to alleviate the suf-
ferings of lepers, and, although so years
of age and worn by life among semi
barbarians. savage and semi-civilized
people. he will be the pioneer Waite
man in China's largest Ieper colony.
Situated in the province of Canton.
This devout laborer for mankind is
not stranger in oregon He was on
the Umatilla reservation from 1874 TO
1888, being engaged with the Indian
tribes so well known to this state In
1888 Father Conrardy went to Molokai
in the Hawaiian group. where there arc
12O lepers confined. One year after he
arrived there Father Damien. the
world known spirit that devoted his
life to this loathsome work. succumbed
TO leprosy. leaving Father Conrardv in
full charge For eight wears this
dauntless priest challenged the fate his
heroic predecessor had met, but he es-
capped the dreaded disease. Rather
Conrardy proved practically immune
and, although daily coming in contact
with the disease that terrifes the
world, never became infected Tnero
was not an hour, eXceot when he was
sleeping, that he was not expcsed to ]
conditions popularity regarded as fatal |
As result of his experience Father
Conrardy believes leprosy infectious
rather than contagious.
In 1896 he took trip to .ianan and
China. after being relieved at MoIolzai
by Father Damien's brother. to Studv
the leprosy colonies Of those countries
and through the influence of the Amer4
lean consul at Canton was permitted to
enter the great leper colony of the
province of Canton, where no other
white man had been. There are between
$4,000 and 10000 Iepers in this colony
which is noted for being the most
oathsome on earth. Canton's vast
population is SO dense that filth breeds
his disease at startling rate. In the
,ity of Canton alone there are 1900. 900
people, and the streets are never more
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28
OUR MODEL.
By Philip Lawrence McMahon nj The
Republic.

By Philip Lawrence Mcmahon nj The
Republic.
Patterns and models are held to our
Models OF heroes so grand and so true;
Ideals of courage, of yalor and name
or learning, OF beauty, OF wealth and of
fame.
Some have been leaders, and rulers of
Some become famous with sword and
Some have led armies in midst of the fire,
But these are not models that L will
desire.
Though great is their work, and great
they may be,
Such modes were never intended for me;
There's but one model, one worthy OF
'Tis Mary, Queen of the Angels, above.
IT'S she who is fairer than any on earth,
Inc Virgin who to our Redeemer gave
That we might be freed from the bond
And mus mus our reward in eternity win.
tbs she that brought light to this dark
world of ours
The Ialrest and brightest of earths
tbs she who viii be to us ever a friend
When our pilgrimage here shall come
10 It's END.
1t is she of whom is has often been said
Who would trample and crush the SER
49,. pent dark mead;
'1'is she deeKed with beauty andVirtue
so rare,
1t is MARY, our Mother, our Queen, so
fair!
A mother so patient, so peaceful, so mild,
With ,watchtul eyes guiding earth wan
derns child;
With COMFORT and help always ready is
she,
The help of the Christian, the Star of
the Sea!
Likewise in the mansions with bright
g1lded domes;
The prince and the lord lay their gifts !
The beggar nnds JOY at her altar of pine.
The priest and the layman, the peasant
Their voices Unite in her praises to sing,
All tongues and all nations her sacred /
name hail.
'Tis heard in the cloister beneath the
dropped vail.
O. Mary, Mother. Immaculate Queen,
Thou Lily or Israel. maiden serene.
Ii only with talent my mind was pos
SeSSed,
The world | would tell of the Virgin
thrice blest.
On hillside in valley, through forest. on
shore,
Thy love and thy virtue I'd tell DER and
Ger;
Thy love for the sinner among us would
spread,
And light would return to the souls that
are dead.
Dur hearts, dearest Mother, with zeal
then win burn,
The temptings of Satan in scorn we will
Spurn;
And unto the throne of thy Son win be
given
rhus glory on earth. and glory in heaven.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28
THE QUEENS VISIT.

As we pointed out some time ago.
Queen Victoria has received a gracious
and kindly welcome in Dublin. but there
has been no political advantage gained
for the British government whatever.
Catholic Ireland, instinctively, has
treated a woman graciously, but there
has not been the slightest sign of wa
vering in their devotion to Home Rule
on the part of the Irish people Instead
of a gain for the British government
because Of the queens visit. the net re-
suit apparent has rather been a
loss for the Orange element of the
Irish population, which has become
fretful that the queen did not visit
them. The following dispatch Will be
interesting reading:
Dublin, April 2f.-Queen Victoria's de-
cision not to visit Belfast has caused
the greatest disgust and indignation
among loyal Orangemen, who are in
tensely jealous that the queen should
devote her whole visit to Dublin. a Ma
tionalist hotbed.
Apart from the fact that the queen
is not personally interested in Belfast
whereas she is enjoying her stay in
Dublin so keenly, her encourage ara
afraid that she may overexert herself
She was advised that her presence i'm
Belfast was certain to provoke riots be-
tween Orangenen and Catholics.
To allay Orange susceptibilities she
gave a special audience to the Lord
Mayor of Belfast, but the effect of this
poAtlc measure was completely oblit-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28
THE CHILDLEss FLAT BELOW.

st; Peter sat inside the gate
A soul appeared outside.
And knocked upon the golden bars:
Pray let me in" she cried.
When you We're on that little ball
Men call the earth said he
You lived in what is called flat
es, what of that?' said she.
You lived" the saint went on to say,
In quiet comfort there;
No noise was made by night or day
To fill you with despair.
" IT'S as you say" the woman said,
And l was free from sin:
L went to church as Christians should
Now pray thee, let me in
you hunted round until you found
A fat" ST. Peter said.
Where children never romped below
Nor scampered overhead"
'Ah yesl they barred the children out"
She answered him and that
Ny cosy, quiet fiat.
There were no children there to raise
A soul disturbing din
And mine, therefore, were happy days
Now, prythee, let me i'm
Nay, nay, go down below" he said,
And turned his head and smiled,
There are so many children here,
They'd simply set you Wild
Go down below-far down below
You'll find a place there that
Is just as free from children as
They kept your childless fiat!'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

Grated by the queen having Cardinal
Logue at her private dinner party the
same evening.
Orange bigotry in Uuster is so fero-
cious that the idea of the queen sitting
down with a Catholic Cardinal was SUI
ficient to shake their loyalty to its
foundations. Cardinal Logue, though a
Nationalist. has never been a strong
politician, but his obedience to tie
queens demands. in view of the fact
that Archbishop Walsh has remained
away from Dublin expressly to avoid
being mixed up with English ROYALTY,
has excited much adverse criticism
among Catholic Nationalist against
Logue.
The attitude of the people here to-
wards the queen, which she drives
abroad, remains unchanged. 1t is one
of respectful aloofness, tinged with Gu
riosity. Stories of cheering crowds are
invented for English consumption only.
The cheering comes from organized
bands of UnioniSts.
Thursday the queen received forty
two addresses, of which only two were
from popularity elected bodies, namely,
the Belfast and Derry CORPORATIONS,
both of which have a permanent Or
ange majority. That fact is the surest
test of the popular attitude towards the
visit.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28
TWO AMERICANS ABROAD.

The years 1900 and 1901 will witness
the appearance of two most distin-
guished Americans before the people of
the old world.
1t so happens that both are Catholics,
and exalted churchmen at that, while
ait the same time they have ever been
known to embody, each in himself. the
very best type of American citizenship.
His Eminence, the Cardinal Arch
bishop of Baltimore, will deliver the
sermon at the opening of the new Cath
Ole Cathedral of Westminster some
time during the next year-the date
having recently been postponed for
some months. To this occasion not
only the Catholic word, but all the
people of England are looking forward
with pleasurable expectation. That all
who hear the American Cardinal will
be pleased goes without saying-while
it is certain they will be very much
surprised also, for, after hearing him,
they win find that not a jot or little of
Catholic doctrine has been minimized,
but affirmed in the very essence They
will look in vain in his discourse for the
so-called. "AmericanisIr" of which old
world Catholics have heard so much.
From the new world the Catholics of
the old viii receive a menage of strong.
virile, uncompromising Catholicism that
will do them good. 1t can safely be
presumed, too, that the American Car
dinal viii not let the occasion pass
without striking picture of American
institutions which win do much to en-
tighten people all too ignorant of con-
dbtions prevailing in America.
The other American who VIII attract
worldwide attention is the Archbishop
of st. Paul, who Will speak at Paris on
the Fourth of July. We have no doubt
but that THE discourse will be one of
the best that Archbishop Ireland has
ever prepared. He will undoubtedly
sieze the occasion to eminate and affirm
what 'Americanism," so-called, is in
its political sense, and, as a conse-
quence, win give the people of France |
and all Europe thought which, when
digested, viii be very beneficial for
them We might mention, also, that
another distinguished American |
churchman sailed for Europe last Sun !
day, viz: Archbishop Corrigan, who, in
company with some prominent New |
York Catholics. will visit Rome and |
other foreign places.
The Archbishop of New York win |
not, as far as we know, make any pub |
lie address, but his character will at
tract much attention.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28
FRIENDSHIP.

martha Shepard Lippincott in the Pilot
To meet each other soul TO soul,
And read the feelings of each heart,
And know deep felt sympathy
That ne'er will let your spirits part;
This is dear friendships truest test:
When friends are far or friends are
nigh,
1t stands unmOved by all around
And strengthens as the years pass by.
Heart speaks to heart and eye to eve,
We mutual understanding feel.
And know that every thought and act
Tells of a love so true md real.
We learn to read each others thoughts
And sympathy we feel with them,
And when such friendship we secure.
tbs like long sought, priceless gem.
True friendship ever loves to serve
And help the ones we love so well,
Not half the joy such friendship brings
The human tongue can ever tell;
Life sweeter grows each passing day,
For some one understands us now.
And friends so faithful and so true
Keep cares deep burrows from the
brow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28
BISHOP GRANJoN.

The reported appointment of the Rev.
H. Granjon to the vacant bishopric of
Arizona has been confirmed. This news
will be acceptable to the people of the
southwest, where Bishop Granjon is
well and favorably known. A long resi-
dence in Arizona has qualified Father
Granjon in an especial manner for the
duties of the exalted office for which
he has been chosen, and this fact to-
gether with an unusual degree of tact
and ability, makes certain that his ap-
pointment will make for the good of the
church All things considered, a better
man could hardly have been selected.
We congratulate the Catholics of Ari-
zona, To Bishop Granjon we heartily
say. ad multOs amos.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28
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-
full work of collecting without such
document, he or she, as the case may
be, should be regarded by all as a fraud
and an imposter. L. SEAMAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Nov 20. 1899.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

altogether rational. The idea advanced
is that study should be for learning S
saks, not for the mark, and that the
parrotlike repetition of the Textbook
which the marking system encourages
is narrowing in its tendency. But
whatever the truth of the criticism, 1t
should not blind us to the dangers of
the road-gauge plan which are too
ofteroverloooked in the reaction. With
out an examination and a record each
day the sense of duty and responsible
ity is decreased, and when even at
tendance at the conferences is not re-
quired every semblance of immediate
discipline disappears.
This is a long transition from the
whining schoolboy creeping unwilling
" to school, and we are not so sure
that the whining and the unwilling
ness were bad signs. They told of
something to be done which should give
the boy a preparation for the labors
of his later lift when there could be no
escape from work by lodging marks
and conferences
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

it was easier to build city in the air
than to constitute d society without
religion.
1t is, therefore. the manifest duty 0t
governments to see to it that the clergy
continue exempt from all public bur
ders. as CavoUr himself observed in
the Subalpine parliament of 1853. Bon
compagne, who was in that time min
lister of mercy and justice, character
lied the subsection of young ecclesias-
tics to military CONSUMPTION as iEiberaI
and oppressive; and La Marmora, the
then minister of war, declared that
such action would compromise the very
existence of the clergy
If young men are forced to spend in
the ranks of the soldiery the most
beautiful portion of their lives. the
years best adapted to the requirement
of knowledge. it is not probable that
they will afterwards be able to readily
throw aside the evil habits contracted
amid their military associations. or
that they Will even manifest a. desire
to enter upon a mode of life so essen
italy different from that which they
have hitherto led; at all events they
Will not. by reason of their advanced
age be in Il position to acquire that
large fund of science which. if not alb
s-Iutely necessary, is eminently useful
to him who aspires TO be an angel OF
the Lord of hosts, to use the expression
of the Prophet MaIachy clothed with
the duty Of engaging in continual COM
bat with the powers of darkness.
But our adversariesi understand. ais
well as ourselves, the Cogency of this
reasoning. they employed it repeatedly.
both in and out of parliament, but only
because they knew that the time had
not arrived for pushing their princi-
pies to any extreme limit. They know
that the general equality of citizenship
does not require all classes to be treat
ed alike in all. respects whatsoever;
that senators, deputies and government
officials, for instance. are not placed
upon the same footing as the great
mass of the people. They know that
constitutes the supreme inter
est of the state; that. therefore, even
granting the exemption Of the clergy
from liability to military CONSUMPTION
to be a mere privilege, they have d
higher right to its possession and en-
joyrrent than those to whom it is &C
corded. merely because their families
are dependent upon them for support.
They know that it is an injustice to
deprive the clergy Of an immunity
which is required by the very nature
of their sacred calling. Yes! All this
they know, but they refuse to act in
with their convictions, be
cause their aim is TO weaken, and il
possible, destroy CathoIicity.
Let them remember, however that
the God who visited Antiochus and
Herod Agrfppa with the penalty of His
wrath. stiE watches His church. Happy
will it be for our modern reformers, IL
the Almighty extends to them the
mercy which He accorded to Heliodo-
rus who was stcOurged by the tUtelary
angels Of the temple but whose life
was spared at the intercession Of the
High Priest, that he might declare
unto all men the great works and the
power of God" tn vero a Dec fagel-
atus nuntia omnibus magnaTia Del ct
1otestatem. GI Machab Cap. III V 34.)
(To be cOntinued.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

i u
According to the same authority the
major branches of the Christian
church have the following member
ship: Catholic, 23O, S66 $780, Protestant.
43,237,6 25; Greek. 9S,O16OOO. Though it
is manifestly absurd to carry the es-
Inmates out to units, as is done in the
case Of 'Polytheists," and though
there are very marked discrepancies
between the two tables, both in the
parts and in the totals, an examination
shows that they are practically in
agreement as regards the relative
strength of Christianity. There is no
single religion that has anywhere near
as many adheTents, and when we pass
from numbers to other considerations
the comparison tells still more power
fully in its favor
In the matter of missionary ende,avor.
the Christians so far exceed all their
rivals that they may be said to be
carrying on the only really active re-
iiglous propaganda in the world today
The conference, which represents fif-
teen millions of annual expenditures,
and the Catholic societies, with their
agents everywhere, must be set against
the bakers dozen Of Hindu and Ma
hometan proselytes who We're part of
the debris of the Parliament Of Re
ligions in Chicago.
Furthermore, even if the missionary
effort were not rich in it's immediate
converts, the entire direction of the
worlds affairs is now taken over by
Christian nations, who carry with them
their religion as well as their laws and
customs. Before their great civiIizing
influence, propagated in church and
schoolhouse, idols and fetiches must
fall and all the baser superstitfons
vanish. Whether we measure it by its
numbers, its energy or its power, the
Christian faith transcends any of the
others, and in it's power it exceeds all |
others put together.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28
a JESUIT SCHOLAR.

The Rev. T. BrOsnahan. S. J., of Chi
cage, has come into very deserved
prominence because Of some articles on
education that have recently come
from his pen Father Brosnahan has
called attention to the weakness Of the
system in vogue at Harvard college,
which is preaching the SAINT that ex-
lists elsewhere in all non-Catholic insti-
buttons. Commenting on Father Bros
nahan's latest article, the Chicago
Times Herald remarks:
Rev Timothy Brosnahan of this city
IS incenSed against President Eliot and
ms school at Cambridge. Speaking Of
the methods which are pursued in
Harvard, he says: There are no reel
tations, but conferences. and it may
be said that a conference is held when
a student, If he feels like it, goes to his
professor and has a talk upon his
studies. Then the critic asks: Has
Harvard any logical ground for de-
handing that elective courses be
chosen by the students instead of the
faculty.? And he Indicates his own
oD.nion by declaring that the requisite
proof is not forthcoming and adding;
There is no principle, no unity of pur-
pose in what are called the large,
loose. vague and plausible fallacies OF
President Eliot's elective system"
Considering that the trend at Har-
ward is the trend in most institutions
OF learning, the subject of confer
enees as substitutes for Rotations
and Of opuonals as substitutes for
prescribed studies may be discussed in
more general way, but rather for the
strengthening than the weakening of
rather Brosnahan's position. 1t takes
Us once again to the question of disri
plne, and we may sal Of Rotations as
we have Of prescribed studies. that
tney have genuine disciplinary value
while the conferences have none
Inough the cutlery against marks and
iin ng has become thoroughly popu-
SS3L%eo by this time, it is not, we think.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28
mrs. SfanFord's munifieenf
Gift TO the Church.

Of
Eighth and
of
= This Onth
re the o