davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

n GREAT Heart Loyeth a Little
chrA Measured by this
standard great indeed are the
hearts that beat under the sa-
Mo gowns worn by the half
do,en or SO sisters Of charity
i who are shaping the destineS
=, and acting the role OF par
"a . ,Na l27 little dwellers In SAT-
y. charitable institutions. Accord
a mch conditions the title to the
lesion OF a great heart also rests
ggual grace upon Bishop Seaman
IA !, hlS able associate, Father Kelly.
r.. few sisters and these devoted
], are working all the time for the
s,,D,ness and comfort Of the unfortu-
"a I, ones who have been placed IN
Nj, care, and where the wind Is not
hammered 10 the shorn lamb, they en-
taror to supply soft warm covering
4 Il is no, supposed in giving space
n this brief description Of the kearns
Ia AIMS orphanage there Is anyone IN
Ne state who is not familiar with the
[tct OF It's existence at least, ana the
D,ore salient circumstances leading TO
N present situation, with It's handsome
IA commodlous building and excellent
sqSyneni The institution was evolved /
I|fron sanity equipped and poorly
kuatasd place on First South street,
Ia Us present. magnificent proportions,
By the generous gift OF Senator and
'Es Thomas Kearns; and so the insti-
|sutlcn, like the little waits that II har-
|tor was lifted out OF the gutter, given
toM clothes and higher, prouder as
sKt In this interesting little colony
<t.,r are not many luxurles provided,
d. there are no necessities neglected,
,ls,fore the happiness of its mem
Etn Is not destroyed by too much OF
~ Sne or too little Of the other. On
" @ntrary, these fatherless and mo-
thG.ss little ones are a company OF |
bright energetic children, who arr
|Frvng strong on the wholesome food
'hg receive and the well directed
piHng and romplng they are allowed
70 haulge In,
THE CHILDREN STUDIED.
TIE policy Of Bishop Seaman is to let |
ns children expand as far as possible, |
PHYSICALLY mentally and morally. and |
'A'ls'er ne discovers a child exhibit |
r9 penchant for any particular line |
" Intellectual work he humors that |
i'u'h tendency and gives the |
a-' every advantage within his
l0'sf and whenever he or Father Kie. |
y "'0r The children with a visit they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

QUtER EPITAPHS IN OLD NEW ENGLAND
HNnnnnutrnnnn unnnnnnrI

|r,s,.1 those timc-wOrn burying
IA -, N which New England is so
|. as ss many doggerel mementoes Of
s,,,v parted :, which, but for the sol.
l,ons.O u Death in which they are en-.
| a. ~. would partake OF the farclal.
sp,,..' S'su'e corner of Yorks ancient
s.u,lv :, : an epitaph which quite ev.
hat !, rs, ~. not dictated by the occu.
A' sraye which the s,one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
WANTS A CORN PALACE.
Special Corresponding.

Special Correspondence.
81. Louis. May l7.-C Capt. ]. f. Merry.
assistant general passenger agent Of
the Illinois Central railway, declares
that Iowa's exhibit at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition ought to be a mag
nihcent corn palace Nothing else
would attract so much attention or do
the state 80 much good. II should
not be an exposition building decorated
after the corn palace style. as was the
Iowa building at Chicago. It ought to
be q corn palace, inside and cut. like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

place on bright days indicates that
everything is quite cheerful at the or
phanage, The building is 1870 feet in
length so feet wide and It is l25 feet to
the point Of the tower This completes
the outside picture, now for the inte-
rior.
WITHIN ITS WALLS.
As one passes through the main en-
trance on the north side he finds him
self at once gazing at the beautiful
statue Of "The Holy Mother" which
stands In the corridor The work was
presented to the orphanage by
wealthy lady OF this state, who has
never given her consent to tell her
name on the right Of the entrance is
the parlor, furnished midway between
the severe and the elegant. A center
table, a number OF upholstered chairs
the settees, pictures Of st. Cecilia and
other canonlzed worthless of the
church, constitute the furniture and
ornamentation of the ROOM On the
other side Of the entrance is the office
and beyond that. at the east end OF the
building, is large classroom that can
accommodate all the children. AT the
west end, on the same floor, a large
exhibition room runs the entire width
Of the building. This room is equipped
with a piano, 20 which any child has
access. This room is used for enter
tainments and recitals, and its walls Of
ten ring with music and merriment. on
this same floor there is a typewriting
room with three new machines, which
are at the disposal of the older chill
dren.
THE DORMfTORIES,
The second floor is Occupied by the
two dormtories. the be ys at the west
end and the girls at the east end.
There are fifty beds in each, and the
extra beds on the third fioor. There is
chapel on-the third floor with q beau
tiful white altar at the south end. Here
is where the Sisters repair TO offer their
devotions and PROSTATE themselves be-
fore the figure of the Blessed Virgin,
and here is where the boys and girls
are called at o'clock every morning
and at o'clock every evening to say
their prayers. No child is Obliged to
go through this service II he does not
wish 10, unless he is member of the
Catholic church. But II the child is
old enough to have formed religious
ideas before entering the institution
there is no effort TO disturb its con-
yictions, and II the child has parents,
which is the case In several instances,
their wishes in respect to the training
OF the child are carried out as long
as it does not interfere with the dis
cipline Of the institution.
BEGINNING OF THE DAY.
The children rise about seven o'clock
and are washed and prepared for pray
er, and that service over they assemble
In the large dining room In the base
ment and partake Of good substan-
tial breakfast A modern equipped
kitchen is next to the dining room and
one room is required alone in which
to keep the bread. This last article
is purchased from the baker and a
wagon load is taken there three time a
day, There is no Oliver Twist in this
happy little band, that is, so far as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
IN THE OLD DAYS.

IN iiH Ol-iJ LA -
Before going further into the daily
lives of the. children it may be well to
revert, briefly, to the history OF the In
stitutl0n TO show with what slngleness
OF purpose Bishop Seaman and the
other friends Of the institution have
worked Prior to 1890 the bishop and
the priests who were then in the city
were making their home at the old
house on First South and Third East
streets, About that year the ladies OF
the Catholic church began to agitate
among themselves the necessity OF a
home for the orphans OF the church,
and incidentally better quarters for the
bishop and the priests.
MANY oRPHANs-LITTLE MONEY.
A meeting was held and It was pro-
posed to the bishop that If he would
turn the house over to the Sisters for
an orphans home. the ladies' would fur
nsh better quarters for himself and
friends. The bishop consented. not for
his own sake. but 70 better the cond-
lions OF the orphans. The result was
that two wings were added to the house
and the present plain but handsome
pastoral home on South Temple street
was erected. And thus the orphans
home was launchd. In its first days II
drew faint, ftful breaths, and It was
beset with many ailments just as there
are ailments that menace the Infants
life, But its heart was always strong
and true, and the friends who gathered
around 1t sustained II with their faith
and 1t lived on. During those days
there were always plenty Of orphans
coming in, but very little money" and
the good bishop grew grey in an effort
to keep the home going. But pro-
pitlolss day arrived along In 1898. There
was an excellent piece OF prop
erty on Twelfth South street,
between Fifth and Sixth East, and
Father Kiely who always had his eyes
open in the interest OF the orphanage,
learned that an option could be Sc
cured on II for nominal sum. He took
the proposition to Mr. Kearns and after
a long conference the latter stated
If THINGS CAME HIS WAY
he would assist the bishop and Father
Kelly to get an option on the property.
II must be understood that things" did
come his way" for the option was Sc
cured and some time later Mr.. Kearns
and Bishop Seaman were talking over
the matter Of erecting a suitable build
ing. and Mr. Kearns quietly asked what
the Bishop thought would be required
to put up such a structure. The bish-
op thought about $4,000 could be made
to do, and then he was startled almost
to the limit OF safety when his COM
panioa remarked, well, Bishop, you
have $4,000 at your command as a
present from Mrs. Kearns and myself"
BEGINNING OF BETTER TIMES.
The bishop rallied quickly and he
does not remember now whether he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

marks. for II thus memorializes the de-
parted:
Here lies the body Of Jonathan Drew,
Who cheated all he ever knew.
His Maker. he'd have cheated too,
But that his God he never knew.
Here is one worthy Of emblazonment
for the warning Of the indiscreet:
Emma, daughter OF Abraham and
Matilda Cox, and wife OF Theodore
shAlien, died July .. is47. aged twenty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

Veneraon in Which Bishop Sc an and Father Kelly
Are Held by the Little Ones Something of The
Origin Of the Home The Old Days in SquaIid
Quarters and the Present in the Matchless Building
on Twelfth South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
Lz1 WHERE THE ORPHANS FIND HOME And SHELTER M =


,..,did Work Being Done at the Kearns St. AIMS
o,ohauage in the Suburbs Of the City-Finest
,..,;,,Gou Of the Kind in the West-fias One
Hundred and Twenty.Seven Inmates-lnterest, Care
and Love Of the Sisters in Charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

ernor OF the state and other prominent
citizens Of all creeds and denomina-
lions participated. From then on, one
could almost see the building grow and
In October 1900, the happy Sisters and
the orphans, headed by the bishop and
Father Kelly formed a grand pageant
and marched to their new home. The
children went into rhapodles Of delight
and the bishop and his friends wept
tears OF Joy.
THE NEW HOME.
The building is constructed Of red
pressed brick with white sandstone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
CLASS WORK.

fear to pass his plate for some more is
concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

are at once surrounded by the noisy
affectionate juvenile wards Of the
church, and carried captives into the
playroom where they have to purchase
their ransom by rompIng and playing
for a time, and winding up with few
stories which always point q moral and
adorn tale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
$4,000

than can be heard ringing around the
place on bright days indicates that
everything is quite cheerful at the or
phanage, The building is 1870 feet in
length, so feet wide and It is 125 feet to
the point Of the tower This completes
the outside picture, now for the inte-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

anil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
A HORROR OF THE SEA
WRETCHED VICTIMS OF SCURVY
AND STORM.
Terrible Experience Of the Crew Of the
French Bark Les Adelphes-FrOm
Madagascar to Portland.


SEATTLE CWashD, February 20
| Captain Morrison of the tug Tacoma
sighted the French bark Les Adelphes
south Of Cape Flattery and took her in
tow at 60 clock last evening arriving
in port Los Angeles this morning When
| sighted she had her ensign at halt-mast
and distress signals lying.
When captain Morrison looked over
| the side Of the ship he saw a line of
tamished faces that resembled Wild
animals more than human beings. Inc
| bark was the Les Adelphes, Captain
Catten. she was l62 days out from
Madagascar and bound for Portland.
For sixty days officers ana crew lived
on salt pork and biscuit and for the
last tWenty-tOur days they mad nothing
| but biscuit and water, the water being
only what they caught as 1t ran on top
Of the house and along the deck of the
ship.
The ship had a crew of seventeen.
Every man on board is afflicted with
scurvy, and when sighted by the tug
only six men had strength enough to
get around. Cook Francois Lettoch
died January l. Mate Grellet Abel
is lying at deaths door Captain car
fen has his nose almost eaten away Dy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07

SAN FRANCISCO. February Com
missioner HeacocI dismissed the charge
of conspiracy yesterday morning against
the six sailors of the schooner Alice
Mcdonald for refusing to work the YES
sci when i'm the South Seas. The sea-
men claimed that the schooner was not
seaWOrthy and refused to proceed in
her from Page Page where a stop had
been made for light repairs i'm the
course of a voyage from Newcastle, n.
S. w, TO San Francisco. The Commits
siOner held that the statute only APP
piled to conspiracies against the United
States, and could not be applied to ,-e
refusal of a number of seamen to do
duty. The sailors were brought here in
the SOnoma on her last trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
CHANGE OF AGENTS.

The American Shipping Company of
which Nelson Lansing is the manager,
has taken the agency and management
of the Hawaiian Navigation Company
and will in future, manage the latter
companys business. The Hawaiian
Navigation company runs the gasoline
schooner Eclipse to Maui and Kona
ports. The American Shipping Com
pany operates a number of schooners to
Kauai ports and may also add one of
it's vessels on the other route, should
service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
WANT ISLAND TRADE.

NEW YORK, February 25.-At a
meeting of the Chambers of Shipping
of the United Kingdom to be held next
month a motion win be made, says a
London dispatch to the Herald, to APP
proach the British Government with
the object of asking their aid against
the proposed exclusion by the United
States of the shipping of other coun-
tries from the Philippine islands. The
proposal to exclude it by a cOastwise
regulation would inhict a serious in
iurY ON British shining.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07

'Carry Mail only.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
JEALOUS on FOOTRATT,

The growing popularity of football in
Switzerland is not looked upon by the
military authorities with a very favor
able eye, owing to the fact that the
young men of the country are begin
ming to neglect rife shooting devoting
all their spare time to the gridiron. In
consequence the various cadet corps
are suffering from lack of members.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
Great Bargains in New and
Second Hand Furniture

More reducti ms in Bed Sets, Tables Chairs, Rockers
Ice Boxes r rgerators Rugs all Sizes Pictures Mirrors
Mating Bee Lounges Bureaus Wardrobes Sdeboars ETC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
information
N. HACKFEI-D & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

myers Steamers Of this line will port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


z the below mentioned:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
Get the Best.


m We
a
satisfactory home but win also maintain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07
FAVORs HOBsON's RETIREMENT

The President has sent to the Senate
message recommending the retire
ment of Naval Constructor Richmond
=. HObsOn, and i'm accordance with this
recommendation Senator Gallinger Inn
mediately introduced a bin providing
for Mr. HobsOn's transfer to the retir-
ed list, In his message the President
gives as his reason the trouble that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-07

Hobson has had since 1900 with his
eyes, and recites the history of that
trouble.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-23

the visitors going and before the third man was put out piled up seven runs. This settled the game and although the visitors nude two runs in the same inning, they were unable to over- come the lead. Nearly all the runs of the,Newtown team may be placed to the credit of "Dad" Bishop, who made two three baggers and one two bagger. The most sensational play of the game was double play in which Blakely, Griffin and Murray of the home team figured. Straiton, the Danbury pitch CT, struck out two men and gave seven hits and four bases on balls. McFar- land, who pitched the last three in- nings, struck out two men, gave two hits and bases on balls. Warner, the Newtown pitcher, struck out five men, gave IA hits and one base on balls. Schilke, who pitched final inning fol Newtown, struck out one man and al lowed two base hits.
 Stephen Moore umpired the game in satisfactory manner.-[Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-23
THE LITERARY CIRCLE MEETS AT
 THE PARSONAGE.
THEY WILL TAKE UP THE STUDY OF
 0. w. HOLMES.

What did O. w. Holmes write any way more than "The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table?" Of course we all know that'he wrote that, but what else? That's the question. This we are to find out when the Literary cir Gle has it's meeting on Thursday even- ing, May 29 at the Congregational parsonage. There has been no social gathering this year in this home which usually throws open It's doors wide at least once year to welcome a host; therefore Rev and Mrs Otis w. Barker would make this social event by giving cordial invitation to their friends in general to attend. The reading begins at o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-23
DANBURY WINS.
LEAGUE BALL FAM DEFEATED NEW
 / TOWN SATURDAY.

LEAGUE BALL T FAM DEFEATED NEW
 / TOWN SATURDAY.
 The team which will represent Dan bury in the Southern Connection t baseball league this summer played its first game Saturday afternoon. It's opponent was an aggregation from Newtown and the Danbury players put up an encouraging game. The game did just what was desired. It showed the weak points and the strong points of the team in order that changes may be made before the first league game is played on Memorial Day. The game resulted in a score of 15 to 10 in favor of the local team.
 A sight for sore eyes was the appear ance.with the visiting team of "Dad'' Bishop, who was a prime favorite here as d player on the old Y. M. C. A. team. Dad" has not changed a bit in appearance and still retains the hitting and running ability that dis tinguished him in the old days He is the catcher of the Newtown team. As ball game it was bit rough on both sides although the Danbury team early proved it's superiority in batting, fielding and base getting. The bat. tery for Danbury was Straiton and Kane; Warner and Bishop for New. town. Both pitchers did we'll during the early part of the game, but each was removed during the latter innings when base running became too lively Mcfarland succeeded StraitOn in the sixth inning and Schilke followed Warner in the eighth. Only eight :in' nings were played in order to allow the visitors to catch their train.
 Danbury went to the bat first anG found no trouble in finding the ball from the start. Fennell went out on a short fly and Blakely hit safe Blakely stole around to third in man ner which opened the visitors eyes Murray knocked a fly into the center fielder's hands and Blakely scored or a hit by Kane. This was the only run of the inning, Straiton hitting { foul fly to the catcher. No runs were made by the NewtOwn team in th' first inning. Each team made a run ii the second and also in the third. II the fourth inning the home team got
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE.
AN APPROPRIATE SERVICE TO BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25,
 IN THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

IN THE CONGREGATIONAL CHU URCH.
 Gratitude is one of the nobleSt sen- timents that stir the human heart The further we get away from the ter rible scenes of the Civil War and the more, in the quiet times of peace, we mediate upon the blessings which the valorous deeds of the soldiers brought us, the deeper is our sense of gratitude to the Boys in Blue. What we say about them will soon be for gotten; what they did will remain in mans memory while the race of men continues to live. In the spirit of this gratitude, then, and with the purpose to do our full duty to the soldiers, liv- ing and dead, let us gather for our Memorial day service. This will be held Sunday morning, May 25, in the Congregational church at II o'clock. The church is to be trimmed with flags and bunting, and song and sermon will tell of the glory of the flag we love so well. All veterans in this and adjoining towns are most cor dially invited to this service, and they are asked kindly to pass the invitation along. Let us rally round the'flag, ,and become better citizens by reading well the lessons that are hidden in its l fOldS.-T***
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-23
SCOtt'S E E[[l(IIStOIl

of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children.
 When appetite fails, it re- stores it. When food is a burden, it lifts the burden.
 When youlose Aesh,it brings the plumpness of health.
 When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright.
 1t is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food But what is the use of food when you hate it, and can't di' gest it?
 Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is thefood that makes you forget your stomach.
 free y ysample. It's aeTeesbis taste vii suiggG!5TT suggc!o5TTFF FFo&SsowhE. chsmists:
 Soc. and sf.oo all drSssists:
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-23
A GRANGE VISITATION.

A DELEGATION FROM BLOOMFIELD
 GRANGE ENTERTAINED BY POOTA-
 TUCK.
 The meeting of Pootatuck Grange was made interesting, Tuesday night, by the presence of delegation of Brooktield patrons and Rev J. H. Hoyt Grange. The literary program was especially enjoyed, the papers by Rev c. w. Francis on "Flies'' and Mrs Edmund Weld being of high order. Other numbers on the program in cluded piano duets by Miss Griffin and Mrs 0. w. Francis; readings by Miss Griffin and c. H. Camp. Rev J. H. Hoyt made an interesting address. He referred to three classes of people
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-23

in meeting, the Use-to-be's, the would be's and the busy bees. He believed the Grange was grand organization,
 and capable.of doing much good if used
 aright. Rev O. o. Wright, who was present, was called on for a word.
 Following the exercises choice colla- tion was served by the members of Pootatuck Grange. Those present from Brookfield were: Rev and Mrs c. w. Francis, c. H. Camp, J. W. Sag endorf, Miss Lulu Williams, Miss Let tie Sagendorf, Miss Florence Griffin, Mrs Edmund Weld and Beach Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-23
CHILDREN $ DAY, JUNE

Our Children's day this year comes on the second Sunday in June, the 8Gh. The committee on the program has been appointed, and preparations are we'll under way. The children who are to have part are asked to be at the church on the following dates: Satur- day morning, May 31, 10 to 12 o'clock; Wednesday afternoon, June 4, to 5 o'clock; Saturday morning, June ', 10 to 12 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-23
A WORD TOTnE WISE.

To THE VIEWPOINT BEE: "A word to the wise is sufficient'' When next one of your popular fellow townsmen goes abroad, see that he has guide, lest his steps tend toward Flatbush, L. I. You all know he is prone to los ing his way and it will be a rich treat for the one accompanying him.-[One Who Knows,