davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT FEB. I. 1893.



from Ogden. Portland, Butte, san
Francisco and Omaha .....--.-- $50 . q
From Ogden and intermediate points $40 q
From CalieuteS. Milford, Nephl Provo
ana intermediate points. ........... $50 . Z
From Ogden. Cache Valley. chicago,
terme Si, points ..........,- 1901 ?. m
From Ogden Chicago, St. Louis, Kan
sas City, Omaha, Denver and san
Francisco ......- .-...--. '''.-' ---. a.OO =
''Frp1a Garfield Beach, Tooele and
Terminus. ......... ..... .....,...--- 500 p n
and and Ma anti 49, - 5s5
Portland @g iG and Sam 5GHI Francisco SIC "a
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago, Den
yer, kansas CITY and st. Louis 100 n
For Tintic, Mercur, Provo, Nephi and
,. Mani fs-fsid Reach oosie and Ter '''
minus ...lsnsiu o9D'.-' go 7.Ssm
For Ogden. Butte, Helena. Portland,
San Francisco and intermediate
points ............. ...,........ $3.50 SaS "a
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago, Denver,
Kansas City, ST. Louis and san
For Ogden, Cache valley Denver
Kansas City, Omaha, st. Louis
and Chicago --.....-.. ..-. - % u
and interm nhit points s.G
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Butte,
Helena, Portland, San Francisco
and intermediate points. ..l2'So n
s%-Daily except Sundays.
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER, D. 2, BUIsLEa
D. S. SPENCER, A. G, P. & T. A.
City Ticket Office 2O1 Main st.
Telephone No. $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
you Never win BE Sorry.

For using gentle words.
For doing your best.
For being kind to the poor.
For looking before leaping.
For hearing before judging.
For thinking before speaking.
For harboring clean thoughts.
For standing by your principles.
For asking pardon when in error.
For being generous to an enemy.
For making others happy.
For being kind to animals.
For showing courtesy to vour SEM,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

The twenty-frst annual report of
the Royal University of Ireland. which
has just been presented to parliament,
states that the total number of per-
sons who entered for the various AGA
demical examinations of the univer-
sity during 1902 was 1884, as against
2,7S1 in the preceding year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

His Eminence Cardinal Moran is
starting in July for tour among the
islands of the Australian archipelago,
devoted special attention to those of
Fiji. In the capital Of these, Suva, his
eminence will open the Catholic ca
thedra' Another object of the tour,
which will last five weeks, is no doubt
the encouragement of large numbers
of persons who recently became con-
verted from Wesleyanism to Catholic
ity.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
Season of Retreat.

We are now entering upon the sea
son for the annual spiritual retreats
of religious communities. Our col
leges, academies and parochial
schools, are, for the most part, closed,
and there is, in consequence, lull
in this busy department of Church
work. The vacation is on, and will
prove boon to many wearied brain
and spent body. The great festivals
of the Church, too, have come and
gone. After that OF the Apostles Saint
Peter and Saint Paul, in whose octave
we now are, none of high class occurs
until the feast of the Assumption, on
August 15th.-The Record, Louisville.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

A beginning is about to be made
with a school of Irish learning, sug-
gested by DR.. Kuno Meyer in his adj
dress at the meeting in Dublin on the
nth of May in connection with the
Oirechtas. The authorities of the
Catholic University college, Stephens
green. Dublin. have placed the Aula
Maxima at the disposal of DR.. Meyer
for an inaugural address, which will
be delivered on June 23rd In this adj
dress DR.. Meyer will further develop
his scheme,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

CONVERSATION IX.-(Continued)
1T is not possible said De Bonne-
vile, for you to establish Catholic
schools, supported by yourselves out
of your limited means, that shall sue
cessfully compete with the common
schools, supported by public tax or
by public funds, and at the same time
build your churches and provide for
the services of religion. The funds are
not in your hands. You cannot build
first-class school houses for all your
children, or afford to pay the salaries
which will command the services of
first-class teachers. In most places the
pastor is poor, and struggling with
debt, and if he attempts to establish
a first-class school, he involves HIM
self still deeper in debt, is still more
embarrassed to find the ways and
means of meeting his expenses. He
becomes so harassed. distracted and
worn out with his temporal affairs that
he has hardly time, strength or cour-
age to devote himself to the spiritual
welfare and progress of his charge. Elk
cept in a very few places the estab-
lishment and maintenance of a free
school impose upon the clergyman
burden too great to be borne, and I'M
der which, after a few years of strug-
gle he does and must break down, I'M
less sustained by supernatural agency"
1T is only fair" said Father John,
ITO presume that those of our bishops
who insist so earnestly on the estab-
lishment of parochial schools have
taken all the objections and difficult
ties suggested by Mr.. Diefenbach and
Mr.. de Bonneville into consideration,
and that stronger reasons in their
minds overrule them, and induce them
to decide in favor of parochial schools
wherever they are able to esta blish
them. But I do not understand them to
require the clergy to establish schools
where they are impracticable. or where
the pastor ard people are unable to
do it without great inconvenience, or
where they cannot establish a school
every way equal to the public schools
II my own view of the matter, l think
the public schools, sectarian as they
frequently are, preferable to very poor
parochial schools, under the charge OF
wholly incompetent teachers, and drag
ging out painful, lingering, half-dy-
ing existence. I consider the church
has made it obligatory on us to es-
ia blish schools, as far as we are able
in which our children will not be eS-
posed to the loss of their faith, or
the corruption of their morals; but l
do not regard as such schools, though
called Catholic. those in which the
children in study and behavior are not
brought up to the common average of |
the public schools of the country"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

1t does not require a very tender
heart to grieve before the tabernacle,
when we think of all that Jesus is do
ing for us, and of the poor returns
He receives. Behold this Heart, so
loving and so little loved" This He
says to each of us. as he said one day
to Blessed Margaret Mary
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

lin last weeks installment the debate
on the public school question was con-
tlnued. Diefenbach holding the floor.
To him it appeared that the public
schools are to be preferred even in a
religious view, to Catholic schools,
which are altogether inferior under the
charge, as many of them are, of in
competent teachers, from whom the
children can learn little, and that little
imperfectly. De Bonneville supports
Diefenbach along other lines of eX-
pediency. His remarks begin this
weeks installment of Conversations.
Ed. l. NJ. c.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
@ @ DENVER nv g q dRA I5IgE
RIO GRANDE WE5l- 5sS
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Eject June q. 1888.
LEAvE sALT - crTY.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No For Grand Junction, Denver
and points east. $50. ....... 500 ~
all points east -. -. =. 3 ID Dlna
No For Provo Grand function
and all points east. ..-....-.-. $40 p N
No fO-For Bingham, Lehi, Heber,
Provo, Mt. Pleasant. Mant, Marys-
vale and intermediate points. ..-.-. 500 "a
No For Eureka, PaySon, Provo,
and inteymediate points,. $50 p u
~ ate point points S-s ....... 0;1o m
ate points. ..... $50. IL 80 D N
No For Ogden and the West. -. tt;55 p n
No For Ogden and the VEST. rs D
No For Ogden and the West. $3.50 . d
Nc 102-For Park City .......... s:t5 a II
ARRIVE AT SALT L IKE CITY.
No 1O-From Ogden and all internedi-
ate points. go. -. 7:5ssn
ate points. -. -. 0;essm
w and the East. 49,. ........-... s:4Oan
No From Provo, Grand Junction
and the East -,......-....... 1888 pm
No From Provo, Grand Junction
and the East. .................1 t:4pm
No 9 From Heber Provo, Bingham,
Eureka. Msrysvale, Maph
and intermediate points ..... 500 N
No 6 From Ogden and the VEST. $50 "a
No 2 From Ogden and the VEST. sos D m
No From Ogden and the Vest. $40 m
No From Eureka. Payson Provo,
and intermediate points zee 1000 N
No i01-F'rom Park City,. .......--.. 5:15 p N
Perfect Dining Car service. Sleeping Cars
to Chicago without change.
Ticket Office, 1903 West Second South, Post
office corner. Telephone 205.
|. A. BENTON, GEN. AGENT PASSENGER DEPT.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

Rawlins, Wyo.. July 16.
Dear Aunt Busy-I thought | would
write to ask if I could not be one of
your nleces. l am years old and am
IN the second grade
wen; | guess, l will bring my letter
10 close. From your niece.
ANNIE CLIFFORD.
fes' indeed. Aunt Busy is glad to
welcome new niece from RawIins.
enc Would like to have you answer her
iate question. Write longer letter
next time, dear.
Eureka, Utah. July II.
Dear Aunt Busy-I guess you thought
an your Eureka boys and girls had
gone pack on you. / guess you are
ABOUT . years old. 1 am II years old.
guess this is all for the present so
goodbye. From your loving nephew.
CHARLES McPHEE.
Yes, Aunt Busy did think that the
Gear Eureka children had quite for
gotten her. How is her dear little
nephew, Cyril? Aunt Busy would like
to hear from her Eureka children more
frequently. No, Aunt Busy will never
see % years again, Charles. Answer
Aunt Busy's latest question soon,
Charles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
EVERY CATHOLIC

in this diocese can now buy the Douay
bible on easy payments. Some Of the
worlds greatest biblical scholars refute
of modern scientism and
rationalisin Send postal card and
work will be sent for inspection. Ad-
dress 81. ID. Jacobs,
CATHOLIC OFFICE,
2FoS. Main St, salt Lake City, Utah =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
BOOK REVIEWS.

The late Cardinal Vaughan gave in
Vulnerable proofs of his tender devo-
ton to Our Lady. Even in his last
illness he was engaged in the editing
of the translation of Blessed De Mont
forts well known treatise on True
Devotion to the Blessed Virgin" made
many years ago by Father Faber.-
The Ave Maria
1.-The Girlhood of Our Lady" by
Marion J. Brunowe. The Cathedral
Library association, 5S4 Amsterdam
ave. Now York.
This is a book of wondrous beauty
and charm. The author has evidently
moditated deeply and devotedly upon
the various epochs of our Ladys life.
With a penetrating and an all-seeing
eve of the mind has she seen all the
details of the picture and she has the
gift to tell it all in way vivid and
interesting. The illustrations are re
productions of the best paintings of
Mary. Altogether the book is one that
should be bought and placed in the
hands not only of Catholics but as well
of those who have not the grace to
know and love the Mother of Cod
Rosary Magazine.
..The Heart of France" and "Doro-
thy" by the Presentation Nuns, st.
MichaeI's. New ork. The Meaney
Printing company, New York. S100
each
These dramas will be hailed with
delight by hundreds of sisters and
throughout the country. The
plots of both plays are most inter
esting. There is all that is pleasant
without sacrificing that refinement
which is looked for in our convent
girls. In the Heart of France" we
follow 10 Lourdes an American lady, |
to a French count She is
Mars Clinton's dartar. and Uncle /
Sam" believes it his bounden duty to |
protect her among the Trenches"
His encounters with the village chill
dren are most amusing, while Nina,
the harum-scarum of the place, is
simply irresistible Bernadette's solo
ia which she tells her desires to see
again the beautiful lady is very path
etc. Dorothy the scenes of winch
are laid in old New York and Staten
Island. also presents the rare comDl-
and refinement. The
music alone of both plays is well
worth the cost. Costumes and dlrec-
.bnsAgiYen. The incidental choruses
n 4 III drama affords ample opportu-
lity iQf taking in as many chilurea J
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

Our Lord once declared that He
had come to cast fire upon earth. How
His Sacred Heart must be disappoint-
ed that SO many hearts refuse to let
that Divine fire to DE rekindled in
them! Shall we not grieve over this?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25
Thoughts on the Sacred Heart.

One of the best things that the Sa-
cred Heart devotion has done is to
increase the number of Communions
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-25

as the stage can accommodate.-Ros
airy Magazine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
81. OOO. 900 10 SPEND.
Plans Of the Interior Department for
Irrigating Public Lands.

Washington March 23.-Omeials Of
the geological survey are delighted with
the decision of the cabinet TO place at
the disposal of the interior department
81, 100000 OF the S10000.000 in the public
land fund for the purpose of carrying
out irrigation plans in the west For
the past ten years the geological survey
has been prospecting in the arid regions
OF the west with the view of determln-
ing where the least money could be
spent and accomplish the greatest good
The claims of the various sections were
thoroughly considered and the depart
ment outlined five projects which have
met with the approval of the cabinet
and will be begun in a short time.
The first IS in Wyoming and is called
the Sweetwater project. 1t win be
matter of damming the Sweetwater
river.
The second enterprise is the Milk
river project. in Montana This in
wolves a storage dam diversion canal
and distributing system.
The third is the Truckee, in Nevada,
which offers problem similar to that
on Milk river
The Gunnison project. in Colorado,
differs from the others in that, instead
of building a dam, the irrigators viii
have TO bore a tunnel twelve feet IN
diameter through four miles of granite
No especial trouble is anticipated in
building this tunnel except at the end
away from the river, where shale of
granite will be encountered and will re-
quire expensive snoring.
The fifth is the Salt river project, in
Arizona, where an immense dam is TO
be built
About 1 1000 900 acres of arid land viii
be opened for cultivation if the five
projects are completed, though the
amount of good accomplished will de-
pend largely upon the action of the
land owners in the sections where the
work is to be done. Ten years have
been spent by the biologists in survey
ing and mapping the arid sections
which are to be improved, and the
plans are now completed One thing
that remains is to buy the land neces-
sary for the reservoirs That will be
the first use to which the S10o0,000 will
be put.
The land owners have been sounded
and have generally been willing to set
tie at reasonable amounts The gov
eminent owns large quantities of arid
ground, but the reservoirs viii naturally
fill valleys, where there are already
streams and vegetation. so that the
public property will not be available.
After the owners of reservoir sites are
brought into camp Will come the rea-
soning with the owners of the soil
which will be benefited by irrigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
WELLS, NEW FASHION.
He Doesn't Summon Clerks by the
Bells.

State Auditor Wells has set a new
to use the system of electric call bells
in his office by which he is supposed to
summon the various clerks in his de-
partment into his presence whenever
he wants to see them.
Nearly every set of offices in the state
house is equipped with these electric
call bells. The head of a department
wishes to see a certain assistant or
clerk in his private office he simply
presses a certain button and the clerk
comes hurrying in.
But Auditor Wells has abrogated the
call bell system When he wishes to
see one of his subordinates he goes to
the clerks desk instead of summOning
the clerk to see him. He runs his own
errands and does other things which
most other officers make a subordinate
do.
There isn't a clerk in my office but
what does more work than I do, and
7 have more time 10 go to them than
they have to come to me. l once work
ed for a man who called his employees
with a call bell and he kept me on the
jump half the time I finally stole the
bell and threw it away. and I won t
make any clerk of mine do that sort of
thing When 1 want to see them I will
get up and go where they are instead
of interrupting their work to come to
me"
1t is not expected that the fashion
will spread. Some of the other officers
say that Wells has not yet become used
to having a private office and some
body around to wait on him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
S7,OOO,OOO FOR A SCHOOL.
A Boston Millionaire Cuts Relatives
OFF With an Annuity.

Boston, March 23--By the will of
Ariorch Wentworth, the Boston real es-
tate millionaire. the estate estimated at
100000. with the exception of d few
annuities goes to found an industrial
school to be called the Ariorch Went
worth Industrial school.
Mr.. Wentworth left a daughter, Mrs.
Willoughby Stuart and two grandsons.
Mrs Stuart is to receive an annuity of
$4,000 and the young men $4,000 each.
The action of Mr. Wentworth who pre-
viOusly had made a will leaving all his
property to his daughter in changing
the disposition of his wealth is attribu-
ted to trouble arising from certain finan-
cial transactions in which Mr. Stuart
was involved while acting as British
vice consul here last year and because
of which MIR. Stuart was sent to an
asylum for mental trouble. Mrs Stuart
will contest the will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

Another OF the Crawford educational
series of plays was pulled off at the
theater last night "A Woman's Saeri-
fee was the title thereof. 1t was one
of those nelOdramaS which would bs
considerably to the bad no matter how
good the company in charge. Now the
people who bled and died in "A Wo-
mans Sacrifice" did the best they could
to make it interesting They were not a
bit stingy with their killing. and whefl
one was killed two or three times he
did not become discoura ged. but after
hastily changing his clothes came right
BE- elk and let them kill him some more
One act began with q series of vaude-
vile stunts and closed with a free-for-
all stabbing and poisoning bee The
company was small but owing to their
ability to double and treble and their
positive refusal to remain dead when
killed. a couple of dozen characters were
easily represented The company used
their own scenery. which was good
showing that they either had money
when they started or are doing good
business.
The mania for naming plays after
states. an acute attack OF which Was
brought on by Augustus Thomas with
his Arizona" and others. has finally
reached Pennsylvania" A play wear
ing that name was seen by very small
house Saturday night 1t was ratasr
lurid, especially a mine explosion which
was part of the programme. Gun plays
were a FREQUENT occurrence. but the
death list was small The villain was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23
Notes and Persona Mention.

Mrs Frank Thomas. who has been
with her mother. Mrs. j. B. Johnson,
and her sister Mrs. Eugene Hagan, for
several days, will return to her home
in AtchisOn Tuesday.
Mr.. KurtZ -Kellam, of Kansas City.
spent Sunday in Topeka.
Mrs. j. NJ Reeder has returned from,
a visit in Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Miss Mary Hamilton has returned
from visit Of a month in Ellis.
Miss Beatrice Cron spent Sunday with
Miss Pagan in Lawrence.
Mrs. D. A Brown and her son Jack
of Kansas City, are guests of Mrs. E.
J. Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Boyd entertained
twenty-five friends at their home, 509ia
East Eighth street, Saturday evening.
in celebra tion of the fifth anniversary OF
their marriage.
Miss Cheesebrough of Hartford, Conn,
who has been Mrs A. A. Robinson's
guest for some time, left today for
Edgerton, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver of Kan
sas City spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs L. 3. McClintock.
Mr.. Park Ewart of st. Louis spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Mona Cain of Atchison spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Smalley.
Mrs. c. H. Luling will return Wednes-
day from a visit in Wichita.
Mrs. William Hilton has retained
from a visit in Port Allegheny Pa, ac-
companied by her sister Miss Ethel
Hilton, who will visit here for three
weeks when they leave for Denver to
visit Mrs. Hiltons family
Mr.. Hugh Larimer came home from
Chicago to spend Sunday
Mr.. Roy Millice left today for the City
of Mexico to enter the drafting depart
ment of the Mexican Central
Miss Susie Guild of Eureka spent
Sunday with Miss 1Winifred NanderpoOl
Mrs. Ellsworth Dunning, who was the
guest of Mrs. John Greene, returned to
her home in Concordia Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23

Even Herr Conried. the new manager
Of the Metropolitan Opera House. told
recently with great scorn how he had
seen Edwin Booth in Hamlet when
the 'supers" wore Greek tunics. Fan
Cyl
We must indeed have been barba-
rians.
Let us thank heaven we are becoming
sufficiently sophisticated to pass mus
ter among the nations
The older grow-I am doing that
too. alas. along with other things-the
more 7 realize that it is only the wo-
men who can do something who are
really worth while
Nothing is more deadly than to find
yourself let loose among an assemblage
Of young women-the old ones know a.
trife more-who never did a thing
never could do a thing and never would
want to do thing if they could
Why. half the time they can't even
talk. but confne themselves to gobbling
up the refreshments and wondering
why they don't have better time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-23

Amelia Bingham. the actress, told me
a very good story about her French
maid She had her first maid of this
nationality last year when she was
playing Katinka in The Modern Mag
dalen- If you remember. Katinka
wears in the first act very tattered
dress. This little gown Mrs. Bingham
had taken great deal of trouble to
tear. spot and fray artistically. But
the French maid did not see the point
of this She was shocked that her mis-
tress should wear such a dilapida ted
costume on the stage. When the ac-
tress started to dress that evening. she
found. to her horror an exquisitely
mended brown dress waiting for her or
the back of. chair Of course the
gown was ruined, and all the darns had
to be torn out again. much to the dis
gust Of the painstaking maid. who did
not hesitate to voice her disgust in vol
uble French.