davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

CITY AND NEIGHBoRHooD.

The waterworks department is rush
ing the work Of connecting laterals on
the south side of Second South be-
tween First and So2Gnd West with the
main on that side of the street. They
were formerly connected on the north
SIDE The paving contractors are wait
ing for the job to be completed, so they
can proceed with their work.
A party of Salt Lake young people,
headed by Frank Godbe, assembled the
highest peak back of Fort Douglas last
Saturday. a climb of 1925 feet. The
ascent was made from Emigration can
yon, and before the descent was made
into Red Butte canyon a barometer
showed the height to be 1000 feet. A
monument was built, and the eminece
christened Bandana peak. A magni1i-
cent view was secured of the valley and
the lake.
L. NJ. Dey. jr., of Phoenix, an at
tache of the United States weather bu-
reauf spent last Monday in Salt Lake
City before starting for Modena, where
he will take charge of the government
station. Mr.. Dey will succeed James
Widmeyer of Director Murdoch's staff.
who has been in charge since July l.
MT.~WldIReyer will return to the local
station. Mrs. Dey accompanied her
husband as far as this city. She will
remain here for the present, visiting
local friends.
Treasurer Morris last Monday re-
deemed $4,000 worth of city warrants.
leaving the general fun1 overdraft at
the banks at about $4,000, exclusive
of nearly $4,000 paid out yesterday for
official salaries and satisfying the DO
lice payroll for September.
Major J. NJ. Califf. who is assigned
TO the command of the artillery at
Fort DoUglas( reached Salt Lake last
Monday afternoon and is stopping at
the home of Mrs. Thor7~~on at the post
temper rily until his future quarters
are put in readiness. Major Califf's ar
rival was quite surprise. as he was
not expected until Wednesday. He was
besieged with visitors all the evening
and said that he had most delightful
trip from San Francisco. but was
he among the friends he met |
while on business visit to Salt Lake |
last winter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
PARK CITY.

Mrs. P. H. Towey has returned from
pleasant visit to Salt Lake.
Miss Agnes Harrington has returned
from visit to Butte and Salt Lake.
Miss Malone returned last week from
delightful visit to Salt Lake.
Mrs. Charles Shields and Mrs. w. G..
Lamb have returned home from Salt
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Shelp, Dr. and
Mrs. Niles and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Dom
nellan went up to Park City last SUN
day to visit the mines.
.
Mr. and Mrs E. Berry and family
visited friends in Salt Lake last week.
Mrs Kate Johnson is in Salt Lake
visiting Mrs. David Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Began visited in
Salt Lake last week.
Mrs. John Tregea returned from Salt
Lake last week. where she visited
relatives during Carnival week.
Miss Annie and Miss Lucy Clark re-
turned to Eureka last week, after a
pleasant visit here with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan McPolin.
Miss McSorley and Mr.. John McSor-
ley spent a few days in Salt Lake last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Collins returned
from their bridal tour last week
@<S--
Mrs. John J. McCarty returned from
a visit to Salt Lake last week.
90
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gibson were in Salt
Lake last week on a pleasure trip.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
CHURCH NOTES.

Mrs. William Murphy and Mrs. J. f
Dunn will attend to the affairs this
week.
The e. X. of A. held a special meet
ing last Sunday afternoon.
o
The pew rent for the last quarter is
now due, and may be paid to the
sacristan.
The promoters of the Sacred Heart
League held their regular monthly
meeting last Eunday afternoon. An -
fort will be made by the promoters and
the members of the League to revive
the interest in the Guild of st. Anthony.
This organization was of great benefit
to the parish. while all the members
took an interest in the good work. but
many neglected of late to keep UP their
contributions. and the result is that the
society must be reorganized. There is
great need of such an organization in
the parish, particularly during the WIN
ter months. 1t has leaked out tlfck only
last week one of the clergy had to give
away coat and vest of his own to
some poor man, who was in sad need.
ana 1t may be incidentally remarked
that the charitable father needs what
clothes he has himself-so an orpan,-
cation for practical, active charity will
ne productive of much good MrssO.
j. Salisbury has always takena warm.
personal interest in the Guild, and II
was her suggestion at the meeting last
Sunday that the Guild be organized
Steps toward reorganization will proba
biy be taken at the next meeting held
by the promoters.
.
During this month the usual services
VIII be held. They will commence every
evening at 7:30 and viii consist of the
rosary and instructions, and on
Wednesday and Friday evenings Bene-
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament viii be
given.
%
The members of the Altar Society
heiu their usual monthly meeting last
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Father Kelly bap.ized the baby
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cries
last Sunday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
All HaIlows Football Team.

Probably the All Hallows boys have
done more downright hard work in
training this year than any team in the
city. They are making such a showing
IN their work that students of the foot
pail situation declare they will cut a
big figure in the championship strug-
gle. Coach Blackburn gave the boys
number of new plays the other day,
including an end run play that worked
10 perfection. The warm weather
makes training hard on members of
me team, but it is good for them,
Father Gueymard says training table
WIZ be put in this year and strict at
tentlon to the diet of the team will be
observed. New bath rooms are being
constructed at the end of the CAMPUS
tor the use of the football eleven. and
IN TACT, the college is doing all in it's
power to make the team a winner
McDonald. an eastern player. arrived
at the college recently and began
training at once. He is an old footbau
payer and holds down the position NJ
guard. A manager of the team has nor
oeen selected as yet. but the students
are urging Mr.. Gueymard. last vear's
manager to again act in that capacifv
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
WILL RESIST DEMAND.
American Board of Missionaries Will,
Not Ransom Miss Stone.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-The American
board of commissioners of foreign mis-
sions will resist the demand of s1OO, 900
ransom for the release of Miss Helen NJ.
Stone of Chelsea, Mass, the American
missionary now held by Bulgarian
brigands.
When shown statement by DR..
Cregan. New York secretary of the
board that the ransom would be a dam
gerous precedent, the Rev Judson
Smith, the secretary of the board, ex-
pressed his hearty appreciation.
The board woulc never consider
such a proposition" he said. The res
cue of Miss Stone is in the hands of
the government. We have had mission
aries in Turkey for two generations.
but never case like this. Should we
offer a ransom, missionaries would
never be safe from capturel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

at the same station, are supplied with
modern machinery, have competent
men and cover a large territory, and
] their store houses, near the shops, have
! a complete supply of the materials.
| tools, etc, so necessary for the repairs
1T was my pleasure to attract the in
| tereSt of the brilliant, pleasant bach
/ elor, Major Thomas BENEFITS Richards,
! V. D., cashier and accountant OF the
! Bolivar Railway company, VINO resides
/ in a pretty cottage on the mountain at
/ ArOa, which he has decorated in very
! tasteful manner with oil paintings, cab
inets and photos of kings, queens, prin-
ces and princesses. presidents, admir-
ais. notable generals and celebrated
men and women of the past and pres
ent, all elegantly framed in fine woods
and who keeps in stock the flag OF
every great nation, which he unfurls on
their national holidays. The people Of
Aroa were advised of my arrival by
the American flag on one of the poles
at the majors, and that flag remained
/ in position during my stay. Ills Title
was given him while in the service OF
her majesty the queen of Great Brit
ain, and he is rightfully proud of 1t.
He has served this railway company
for about fourteen years, and the past
and present management recommend
him highly. And l can add to his lau-
rels by giving him an enviable reputa-
ton as a mixer of delicious beverages,
one of which he yulgarly calls cock
tall" after the drink INDUCED in by
few of the people in the United
States.
1.-THE everyday home life of my host
and hostess is an innovation for this
country. for they really take pleasure
in CARRYING out in their daily experience
he Of N
old England, and their hospitality could
not haYe%Seen excelled, as everything
was done for my enjoyment that could
be thought of to make my stay pleas
ant. Every afternoon we rode about the
country, visiting many places OF great
interest to me. had picnics way up the
river, got caught in transforms, had
awful times trying to start fires with
wet leaves and twigs, and once, on the
way home, we were obliged to ride for
our lives to escape a wild bull that dis
covered our encroachment upon his ter
ritory. During that wild ride Mrs.
Thomas led the pace, allowing her horse
to leap over logs and rocks and other
obstacles encountered and taking
chances that gave proof evident Of her
ability as an equestrienne.
Then there were the many visits to
the town; calls of the people. most en-
joyable evenings at home; cool noun
tain air circulating through my room
at night, all having a tendency to
cause me to realize that this was one
of the most perfect outings I ever ex-
perienced. and when the time came to
leave it was with real regret that 1
said goodbye to these excellent people.
MY return to Puerto Cabelle was IN
eventful, but full of enjoyment, for ]
encountered at FL Hacha station the
secretary of the state of Lara and a
number of the officers of the Vene-
zuelan army, all of whom were old
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

friends of mine, and the waves Of the
Gulf of Triste were so quiet that We
were enabled to have a jolly time all
the way over. 1 arrived at the con-
sulate at 10 p. m. Of the day L left
ArOa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

ence with the president, and one thing
we learned from it was that Utah has
a great friend in President Roosevelt
! The people in the east have every con-
fidence in him; the death of President
| Mckinley had merely temporary ef-
feet on the great industrial enterprises
of the country, and everything is now
going on smoothly"
Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick left during
the week for California.
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes will return
home this week.
| Miss Marconnet and Mrs Miller of
Louisville, KY, who have been visit
| ing Mrs. A. W. McCune. Jr, returned
to their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs H E. Cary left last
week for the east. After brief visit
there they will sail for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lamb and Mrs.
Charles Shields returned to Park City
on Sunday.
Misses Marie and Helen Meloy have
returned to Salt Lake from ST Paul.
after sojourn in that city of about
six years, and henceforth will make
their home with their father, H. V.
Meloy, in this city Miss Marie grad
uated with honors from ST. Pauls
high school last year.
Mr.. and Mrs James Kelley are very
happy over the birth of baby girl
Miss Judge was the hostess of an
elaborate dinner, last week, given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Claiming The
other guests present were: Captain and
Mrs. Schley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charming,
Misses Cavanaugh, Pope, Burke, Sails
bury, Mrs. Woodbury., Messrs. B. X.
Smith, Gibson and Shoup.
On Wednesday of last week Mrs. j. E.
Woodward and Miss Judge entertained
at delightful luncheon in honor of
Miss Cavanaugh and Miss Pope. Small
tables were spread throughout the mu-
sic room, library and dining room and
prettily adorned with lace doylies and
roses. Pink and white was the color
scheme. Paintings of the modern
muses. embellished the place cards.
Around the tables were seated twenty
eight guests and the whole presented
most charming picture.
Mrs Godfrey Lavell of Spokane was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Tarbet
last week. Mrs. Lavell was returning
to her home. after placing her three
daughters at the Visitation convent at
Georgetown. Miss Hester and Miss
Edna Lavell will graduate next June.
%
The Alumnae associa ton of st.
Mary's academy will hold an import
ant meeting at the academy on Sun
day afternoon at o'clock
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

For boys from 9 to Is years of age
we have a two-piece suit in navy
blue, dark gray and striped cheviots;
these goods are all wool and their
workmanship is unsurpassed-the
coats are double-breasted and the
pants double-seats and knees! their
real value is $4.OO-as a price sur
prise, for this week only
AA=%
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

Mrs. William Murphy and Mrs. J. F.
Dunn will attend to the affairs this
week
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

For children from to g years Of
age, we have the Vestee Suit in the
latest cuts and patterns, made up of
tWeeds, cheviots and cassimeres; the
real value of these goods is $3.50.
Just to surprise you they go this
week, per suit,
81 so
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

The 9. X. of A. held special meet
ing last Sunday afternoon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05
PRICE SURPRISES IN
Boys and Youths GIOthing.

A short list but a good one-fairly
representative Of the upmatchable
values we are Offering in this de-
partment. The following quotations
should induce you to buy this week:
For the boys that are rough on
pants, nothing stands roughness bet
ter than the good old Cheviots (the
al wool kind) in the pretty shades Of
seal brown and dark gray, they are
actually worth S1oo per pair; we
will surprise you on the price this
week per pair,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

The pew rent for the last quarter is
now due, and may be paid to the
sacristan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelley are very
happy over the birth of a baby girl.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-06-28

Richard Thompson, in Mannigton, had
a family horse gored to death by a bull
on Monday.
The County Club, of Salem, gave a
minstrel show at their club house on
EIsinboro shore Tuesday evening. The
home talent with Elmer II. Smith as
middleman and Mayor Robt, Gwynne
and editor VIM. II. Chew as end men
drew a large audience.
Sinnickson IL. Chew the veteran edl-
tor of the West Jersey Press, Camden,
died at his home in Camden, on Wednes-
day evening, June 26, aged Il years. Mr.
Chew was born in Warrington township,
Salem county. In 1915 he entered the
Constitution office, Woodbury., and there
mastered the art of printing, under the
late A. :, Barber, In 1851 he bought the
Salem Standard, and in 1862 the West Jer-
Scy Pres, both Republican papers, now
under the management OF his sons VIM.
Ii. and Edward II. Mt. Chew was de-
voted to the interests Of the newspaper
profession in the State, and gave much
time 10 the Editorial Association. lie Is
survived hv his wife, daughter, and two
sons
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-06-28
South Jersey News

The new station and ferry slips at Cam
den were used for the first time early last
Sunday morning.
Rutgers College has conferred the de-
gree Of Ph. d. on Rev. W. s. Mitchell,
pastor OF the Swedesboro Methodist
Church.
After serving as president OF the State
Board Of Agriculture, D. d. Denise, OF
Freehold, has been elected president OF
the State Board Of Managers OF the New
Jersey Experimental Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark G, Sparks, OF Swe-
desboro, have issued cards OF invation
for the marriage OF their daughter, Cert
rude Barrodale Sparks, to George Andrew
Rode, at Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church, at noon on July :.
The glass factories of South Jersey will
close this Saturday night. The season
has been a very good one, both for the
manufacturer and ~glassblower, Good
wages have prevailed and the output OF
ware has been unprecedented.
Atamemorial service held i'll the Wood
bury Presbyterian Church.last Sunday a
bronze tablet wasunveiled, bearing the in
scription, 'In loving memory OF Augustus
Sample Barber, Jr., born Nov. "A, lS4S;
died August Is, 1900. Fifteen years sup
erintendent OF this Sunday School"
Citizens Of Nineland have procured a
writ of certiorari enjoying the Lands
Township Committee from cutting down
any OF the shade trees along East Lands
avenue, about a mile in distance. The
township authorities want the trees re-
moved to accommodate the trolley com
pany, which is completing its track be
tween Millville and Nineland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-06-28

rr1 Il NIL .rI I,,,.,rg ,,i,rnj
- 3 49, ianding nf
- fa.,a paus;ao In, Goo
I VI 1'",s,,,
,.a,, j.; pottorr
,s.'',s y 'i.I - - fha cd.
! am WY 60 g. now,
f,o snac;n,on Of the
''"'" '"7 ar
49, Iat
''''A III '''e LOW" ~ 90 ,' ...uu.5 -,
VA, "'"' - S',I - .a
l'''- '''I'',p' y - N ,aot
- y. all i, tbo
~ '9" ''.'H,S 7"''t'A"7 :"
'''g5'H u ~ 'Sol', ,,z,,aod tba
"'1'''s'' - ,,a
'u7' ','''' ~ "t" ~
P"' ~ l'1oe ainnt t.u"IS the letters "Stur-
,,',, )"
..1id I say shark?' quickly exclaimed
the woman. .cyyell. meant sturgeon
rs a .trrgeon. Of course"
Tho noH. st,roeon is the first fish of
tb,, y,rictv that has been in the Aquari-
nm f,r a year fine last bio sturgeon hay
i'm, diod an Nav % 1000 The new ar
rival ,y,. calmly swimming off Bavside,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-06-28
Principles Not Men.

The following over the signature OF
William Jennings Bryan was given ont
in Rnffaln Tuesday afternoon:
81 am not only not a candidate Tor al!
office, but ! have no candidate in mind
for II office. My interest centres in
principles, and men are important only
as they aid in carrying out these priuci-
pies.
"The Democratic party stands for deli
mite, positive principles, and, unless l
mistake the sentiments OF the masses, the
voters will insist upon adhering to these
principles in spite of the threats OF reor'
ganizers. Those who argue from the
standpoint of expediency will not have
influence with the voters, because no one
can say what is e~xpedient. We may de
serve to win and yet lose, but it still re
mains that to deserve to win is the surest
road to success"
Because Mr.. Bryan is a mar with prln-
ciples and because even his opponents
believe him honest, is the reason why the
great mass of Democratic voters would
rather lose with him than TO win with a
professed Democrat with Republican
nrinciDles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-06-28
Fancy Groceries
Jos. W. Simkins.
IVES. jersey I ssAsH.ss sAiis1A.

trains will leave WOODBURY. as %fOllOws:-
For Philadelphia, 5.54, ga, 40, 7.S7, 745, 1856,
S.27, 9.lS, 1000, III A. NJ; 1.02, l.07, 200 (Sat-
urdayS only, 500, 4!03, 4.43, 5.lS, 6.O1, $50, 7.l5.
l0.lT, and 11.O3 P. NJ. weekdays. Sundays,
For Glassboro, Gas, S,32, s.45, 1904, 1l.S2 A, Nj;
1872, 1902 Saturdays only, 2 0S, 3.24, 3.43, 1853,
so. 5.2S, SAB, 6.32, 7.C3, S.O2, 9.ls, l0,47 r. M;
l2,l7 night week days. sundays, $50 A. Nj
For 5' Swedesboro, 6..i9, $50, u&5 A. NJ, 2.O5. asa,
Gil, 7.05P. NJ, weekdays, sundays, $50 A.
NJ; col Z. NJ,
For Vineland and Millville, Gas and S.S2 \. M:
1882, 8.4$, 54S, 1903 r. NJ. weekdays, $40 A.,
NJ; 5.32 p. NJ.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, s.32 A. NJ. ;543P P. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays, 5.32P. NJ.
For Sea Isle city and Ocean City, s.S2 A, NJ;
For Cape May, S,32 K. NJ; 3.4S p. NJ. Week
days, sundays, $50 A. NJ.
For Atlantic City, S.32 A. NJ; 343 p. NJ. week
days. Sundays, $50 A, NJ; 1872 p, NJ.
For Salem, via Glassboro, s,45 A. NJ; 1853 7. NJ.
week days, Via SwedesborO, $40, $50, LBS
A. NJ; 205, 4.S4 and Gil =. NJ. week days.
sundays. $50 A. NJ; 60l 7. NJ.
For BridgetOn, 6.dS, s.i5 A, NJ; l2.32. 3,53, 5.2s,
and 6.32P. NJ. week days. Sundays, $40 A.
NJ, and 5.S2 +. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury.. G.15, SEQ
days only, l,SO, $50, $40, $50, los, 40, 500,
$40, $40, 800, 6.2s, 80. S.45, lola, ll.45 +. M,
weekdays. sundays, 7.4i, SIS 4. NJ; 1890,
500, 5.S1. and 1000 7, NJ,
Leave SwedeSboro for Woodbury.. SIS, 7!06, sos,
9S6 \. NJ: l229, 40 and 6.22P NJ. weekdays.
Sundays, 7.3 A. M. AZ r.. NJ.
For time tables and further information apply
TO Ticket Agent at the station.
j. b, HUTCHINSON, J r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ag't.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-06-28

Some advocate biennial sessions OF the
legislature as economical. The New Jer-
sey legislature meets annually and usual
" does business in from ten to twelve
weeks. The Pennsylvania Legislature
meets bi-ennially. 1t adjourned this
week after being in session since the first
OF January, and We doubt whether it was
economical
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-06-28

N, u..al1 ,,or. ,rDynrlv 81, s
me nostoi 'ie'"'u ,o'y pn:ist in
tii"I i"'P''' u,,orning A
having an emperor, ~ basis that
e9u man are are not free and eonaln IT, is
not the form but the essence which con-
trolls. if is not The name, emperor, but the
thine emneror that is baterul The
Herald adds.
DOCS NOT matter vbather tho form
of rule is that of a czar, or that Of an i'm
perlal parliament winch rules over sub
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-06-28

Fear River eight times on this trip when
a reach Wilmington aud will have passed
through twelve counties, making stops in
five counties.
Where the forest was somewhat brok-
en-, many "razor-back runts'' fed con-
tentedly. \ little further on, at the
door of a "little log cabin in the lane,
was a family Of fve-two coal black
"brats' and two a shade lighter, and the
odd nanny lazily rested on the ground
in front. one OF the little fellows gayly
waved his cap to the car as it moved off.
In the fire place could be seen a bright
fire over which vas a frying pan, But
who is happier than those who have
life in a cabin?
The other night ! went to a negro pro-
tracted meeting-not exactly a camp
meeting, only worse. l have attended a
good many Of these. | think this II
heads the list. A "sanctified band
holds forth, Well, their actions are more
than | can paint into words. The text
was taken and He comcth in an hour
when We think not sounded and re-
sounded through and in the walls OF the
TABERNACLE The old men reeled about
i'm their seats; the ONE ducked Their
heads and shoulders at intervals; they
all hands moaned sorrowfully. This last
ed for about an half hour. Then a great
big. Strutting negress, about grown, took
ND the cross along with herself, and fell
before the chancel, weeping, mourning,
crying, only to he joined in each success
i've cry, or groan, by about three hun
drcd fcllow-worshippers And then,
suppose She swooned. Everything be
came as still as it had been noisy, loud.
pin could have been heard to iall-a
dcath-like stiffness prevailed. The loud
est thing there then, was the blood-red
shirts of the "bucks" and the splashing
"garbs" OF the chocolate @lasses, beeom-
ing all the more variegated by the con
tiuual pour of ever-increasingly offensive
perspiration. Then, she arose and yelled
in i~naudiable tones that she had visited
the promised land" etc, then | believe
every person in the church, save some
few white lookcrs-on, began to prance up
and down, move from their seat to some
body clse's and somebody else into theirs
and so ON, until it sounded like they
were each one trying to see who could
make the most noise. After a while they
began to leave the church, one by one,
and it must have taken them an hour to
get ont OF the church the way they went.
| wanted to see it all. 'CouNT Dine