davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
Rome and Europe.
(To be continued.

For those who have time and a lit.
tie money, why not consider the com.
ing pilgrimage to Rome, and tour to
the continent and British Isles Ieav-
ing July Z? Such a trip is preferable
to, and cheaper than, lounEing aim
lessly by the seaside or on mountain
hotel porches. One gets something
tangible for ones money. Send for
particulars; McCrane's Catholic
Tours, 1877 Broadway, New York.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
Not Sufficiently Attractive.

A reward of 500 was offered in
Chicago for the return of lost white
English setter, valued more for his
intelligence than for his pedigree"
but at latest accounts it had failed
to restore him to his owner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
EVERY CATHOLIC

in this diocese can now b1y s5e D,u
bible on easy payments. Some of ,Say
worlds greatest biblical scholars rai ,.'
objections of modern scieutism ', ou5
rationalism. Send postal card auS
work will be sent for inspec. lon S Anu
dress HID. Jacobs, 'u-
INTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC OFFro.
249 S. Main ST., Salt Lake City, Utah :,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

The board of directors of the aee
public library decided Tuesday 10
close the doris from May 20 HntD une
I, to 1enovate the library rooms and
ITO take an inventory of the Docks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

The report of the librarian for the
month of April shows q .216 volumes
in the free public library, The total
membership is 1912. There were
1913 books loaned for DGme use, and
S52l74 was taken in ducing the month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
EXCURSION NORru
Saturday, NAV Ia TO-

For this first grand excursiou
season to northern points fb III = of the
Short Line will make the lGioregOl
very low rates. -Olowing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

Mrs. T. Anderson Baldwin was l.
guest of honor at delightful luncats,:
given by Mrs. A. H. S. Bird en- y $50.
nesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

ProportiOnately low rates tn OIL
stations not named. Sea AGENTS t, o'aef
particulars. City ticst o-fca s'' 5 al,
Main street. 9l zUl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
wedding of Miss Mary McFadden
I'd Richard O'Neil.

The Knights of Columbus enter
tanned at a delightful dancing party
on Wednesday evening. About 200
were present and the affair is con-
sidered to be one of most pleasant of
the many enjoyable parties given by
the Knights. The music was rem
dered by the Knutsford orchestra.
The gentlemen on the committee
were Thomas Marane, ]. ]. Harvey,
Edward McGurrin, N. J. Meagher and
r. F. Canning.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Adams are extending congrat-
ulations to the happy young couple on
the occasion of their marriage, which
took place last week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

Mayor Thompson on Wednesday ap-
proved the sale OF the old city hall
corner to the Utah independent Tele-
phone company for $4,000. He also
approved the action of the council in
refusing to return to A. L. Hamlin his
deposit of S2GG on the contract for the
construction If the Liberty park green
house Ham!in was awarded the con-
tract and On Monday night he asked
the council to release him from the
contract and return to him his forfeit.
The resolution authorizing the build
ing inspector and chief of the fire de-
partment to proceed with the con-
struction of an addition to engine
house No at cost of $3.50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. H Tarbet is at home from
the Holy Cross hospital. Her many
friends are sincerely glad to know that
she is rapidly regaining her former
health.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

The Utah camps of the Modern
Woodmen of America in convention
Wednesday, elected these state Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Venerable
consul, Linmore Pierce of this city;
worthy adviser, w. w. Thompson of
Eureka; secretary, E G. Burdick of
Ogden; banker, H. c. Larsen of Manti;
escort, ]. T. Barton of Price; watch
man, ]. M. Cummings of Logan; SEN
try, j.. F. Welsh of Park City. Dele
gates were elected at the meeting to
the national convention to be held at
Indianapolis. There were about thirty
five delegates present at the Salt Lake
convention.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

The Ladies' auxiliary OF tbs asroth-
erhood of Railway Trairmet ave
very pleasant entertainers &t;G card
party on Wednesday aigp Among
the talented young neryofniers were
Margaret Connelley, Masa& and Gladys
Hegney, Margaret hrhe Mary Cronin,
Rose Smithen, Kaie m&sterson, Kath-
leeE and Edward fitzpatrick.
]. B. Cosgrif inseph Dederich and
George Jay Gibson we're in Ogden last
week, in the interests of the knights
of Columhn>
Mr.. w = Capell of Wells, New,
came to * city this week to attend
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

John T. Lynch was down from Og
den during the past week visiting
friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

c. A Quigley returned last Saturday
from a trip to Idaho.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16
SALT LAKE
CITY AND NEIGHRoRHooD.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

Mrs. Fred McGurrin has arrived
home from a trip to Seattle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McGurrin have
returned from an extended eastern
visit.
Evening journal., 1903-05-21
DOES HE PAY rAxEsq

Addicks was interviewed yesterday
by local reporter. His sentiments he
managed to condense into one sentence:
Il am not a resident OF the city, but
simply pay taxes here" That suggests
a story in two chapters. and in our
treatment of It the last shall be first
We do not know what taxes he has
paid here, but we do know that he has
never shown an eagerness to bear his
share Of the public burdens. He owns
the Oxy- Hydrogen concern, but if we
mistake not, he has ever refused to
pay taxes on that property. He,is sup
posed to own the Wilmington Sun, but
its charter was forfeited by the Union
Republican Secretary Of state, and so
advertised in the Union Republican pa
pers, because Of the non-payment OF the
tax due the State. We also remember
that suit had to be brought against
him FOR his unpaid road taxes in Bran-
dywine hundred, amounting TO about
$500. SO his record as a taxpayer is
not particularly good. There are ru'
mors Of taxes which he pays on elec.
ton days. but the revenue does no
reach the public treasury.
He admits that he is not a residen
Of Wilmington, but he insists on tryinI
to control our municipal government
He gathers a handful OF servile follow
ers and tells them they must nominal
a separate ticket in order 10 thro'
the election to the Democrats. Tn
fact that he is nonresident does nc
preclude his endeavor to control ou
Evening journal., 1903-05-21
1T is A MORAL QUESTION.

The determination on the part of cer-
tain branches of the church to regard
bribery as a political question, with
which religious bodies cannot deal, is
likely to lead to perpleXities. The only
course that the minister can take con-
sistenty is TO ignore Il in the con-
crete, since it is ignored i'm the abstract.
Suppose that a minister should learn
that a young man, "a member Of his
church. had been bribed-what ought
he to do in the matter? Should he go
to that young man to demonstrate, he
may be met with the answer that Il is
a political question that doesn't con-
Germ the church, since the church has
said so. The minister may take the
ground that this is a personal matter
| in which he is required to interfere,
but the young man may answer that
he objects to being singled out when
the church has refused to condemn gem
orally the crime OF which he is guilty
in particular. Then suppose the young
man tells that minister what he all
ready knows; that thousands Of young
men are selling their votes; that bril-
berry constitutes an important part of
the election machinery; that 1t is open
and fragrant, and that it is made safe
and easy by an act OF Legislature, de-
signed for that purpose, and which is
vet law because a tool in the Cover
nors chair refused to attach his sigma
ture to repeal bill What will the
minister answer?
Will he say that the church is power
less in the face of wholesale corrup
tion. but must call the individual t'
account? win he say that the churcl
cannot attack the system, but mus
content itself with inquiring into oo
o casional abuses under that system
win he declare that there should b
no effort TO stay an epidemic, but onl
to relieve as far as possible those VIII
are contaminated? VIII he shield b
! his indifference a scoundrely systeI
and the bribers who play their art
under it, declaring It TO be a politics
question, and then visit the church
condemnation on the weakling VIII
would never have been seduced but be
" cause Of that system? 1t would be
pleasure to have these questions ar
!. swered.
Evening journal., 1903-05-21
lnvidious Distinction.

The candidate for ordination had
been worried for the best part of the
day by the learned doctors, who were
examining his theology and his Biblical
knowledge.
win the young brother give us the
names Of the Minor Prophets?" sol
emnly asked one of the dignitaries.
Just the suggestion of a smile played
over the faces Of "A few. for they all
knew that not one Of them could do
what the worried candidate had been
asked to do.
But the worried candidate was not
altogether a fool, and he concluded to
initiate the example of the traditional
worm and turn.
Would il become one so young as
l." quoth he. ito be making invidious
distinctions and odius comparisons in
speaking of the Lords Prophets?"
Decorum was thrown to the winds;
the council took a good laugh, and the
young brother" passed without a dis
senting voice or vote. II "A Rlza&zEE
Evening journal., 1903-05-21
TopAYs PRIMARIES.

Today the unrurchased, the unterri-
fed Republican voters of the city are
registering their sentiments at the pri-
maries. II IS a sitting process Those
who really like an alien boss, who like
TO bend the knee to a master and ac-
cept whatever gratuties he may offer
have already voted. There are about
1900 of them. Today we shall find how
many Republicans there are who yet
own themselves and who propose to
keep the title in their own names.
Every man calling himself a Repub-
lican who did not vote at the Addicks
primaries should vote today. other
wise he win earn the distinction Of hav-
ing no opinion or of being too indolcnt
or too cowardly to stand by IL. The is
sue could not be clearer. Addicks has
dictated policy and ticket In an elec-
tion Of our own and in which he is not
concerned. We are either for or against
that sort of thing; either for or against
the ticket which represents that policy
The man who doesn't vote gives Ad-
dicks a negative sort of comfort IL,
does not openly espouse his cause. bui
he fails 20 register his disapproval
The polls will not close till O'Clock
tonight and those who read this er,
that time should take few minutes tc
do their duty.
Evening journal., 1903-05-21

cut off I'm afeerd we should want that
Voters Assistant act repealed. Just
supposin the Democrats should have
a barrel and we should have
none. I'm afeerd we should haf to turn
on John HUM and rend him. You
never can tell how things is goin' to
turn out. and gas stocks is mighty un-
certin, Lauray
Did you see where that dern Evenin'
Journal interviewed Doctor Frauntz
the uther da? Hit was the meanest
piece of bizness 1 ser seen. They mite
a-known that he would say somethin'
that didn't look purity in print, and
that's Just what he done.
Then they rTinted hit, which was
purity tolerable ornery. He is school
direcktor and he don't want all his pri-
vate conversashun to reech the ears of
the boys and girls in the schools. He
wants their parents to vote for him. He
says he's a "troo bloc Addicks man, and
he don't keer who noes hit" Hits a
noble sentiment, and 1 can sympathise
Evening journal., 1903-05-21
TO BLACKLIST DRUNEARD
Burgess Adopts Novel Method to Pre-
vent Drunkenness in West
Chester.

West Chester, May 21.-Burges
Charles H. Pennypacker is abot
adopting a novel scheme to suppress
drunkenness on the streets of We;
Chester. The burgess thus outline
his plan
ION July 1 l shall present a list {
names of men to the tavern keepers (
West Chester. and forbid them to Sc
to these men because of their know
incorporate habits. This list is beir
made up of those who have been b,
fore me and others as far as / cs
learn. l am going to complete the liz
from the 1st of March to the 1st
July. the first four months of my ter
of office. and shall hold the taver
keepers for any violation of the orde
1 expect / shall meet with some oppc
sition, but / am determined to brea
up this drunkenness, il possible
Evening journal., 1903-05-21
THE TATTLER
Not Ready to Die.

District Attorney Jerome. of New
York, is telling a story about an old
Scotchman named Robert Gordon, who
was on his last legs. and had been
wheedled into making a will by a crowd
of avaricious relatives.
When a lawyer arrived at the New
York home OF his client the man was
sinking rapidly, but the will was drawn
up and only needed his signature. lie
was propped up in bed with pillows and
managed to write, Robert Cor" Then
he fell back exhausted.
His nephew seized the pen and thrust
it into his hand.
% Uncle Rob, "a" he urged. re-
ferrring TO the next letter of the sig
nature.
. The old mans eyes snapped and he
growled: dee? I'll dee when Tn ready,
We avaricious wretch"
Evening journal., 1903-05-21
Music At Rodney street Church.

The following is the musical pro-
gram for the Rodney Street Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday, morning and
evening" A. Morgan prelude, in
the Forest" Durand; anthem, Send
out Thy Light" Gounod; offertory.
trio. How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings
Fair" MarstOn. p. Morgan pre-
lude; Pilgrims Chorus" Wagner;
quartet Father Keep Us in Thy
Care" Hodges, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Van
dersloot, Messrs. Ayres and Proudft
offertory, Far From MY Heavenly
Home" Tours.
Evening journal., 1903-05-21
OLDFIELD SUPPORTS
; FRANTZ FOR MAYOR

with him. He wants n offs, and 1
wants the cash. guess I'm moar GER
tain Of getin' there than he is.
I've been a-writin' a camDane song
about him, but when 1 got hit dun /
was told that they called his naim two
ways. So had to write anuther. Hear
they air, and you can take your choice:
We think so much OF Docktor Frauntz
We give him everything he Wauntz;
We do not heed your silly Tauntz;
Had we a dozen moar Claymontz
We'd surely win with Doctor Frauntz.
That was hard work, Lauray, but in
these dase a feller has to work to draw
his pa. Hear is the uther song of
pashun:
Our candidate is Doctor Frantz;
Just look, you'll know him at a glantz.
In all our city's wide expantz,
There was no man who would advantz,
Accept the place and take the chantz,
So let us join the merry dantz,
For Addicks-and for Doctor Frantz.
Your sisters, cousins and your auntz
Admit, and all take cOgnizantz,
That no proud being wearing pantz
VIII ever dare to break a lantz,
With this same hero, Doctor Frantz.
l might have writ mOar, Lauray, but
that was all that I was pade for. and
they amt no use Overdoin hit.
Wen, them dern Reglers hold theii
primaries tomorrow. We give 'em faii
warnin', but they went rite along and
pade no attenshun to us. They is the
meenest lot of cattel / know. You
can't buy them and you can't drive
them. 1 guess pisen is the only thing
left. I'll let you no how hit turns out.
Yours, with affeckshun,
Silas Oldfield.
Evening journal., 1903-05-21
CONFERENCE ACADEMY GRADUATES
Program Of the Commencement Exer-
cises Of the Dover institution.
Receivers Sale.
sneoial to the Evenang Journal.

Dover, May 21.-There are eleven
members of the graduating class of the
Wilmington Conference Academy, who
expect to receive their diplomas at the
commencement exercises to be held in
Wesley NJ. +. Church on Wednesday,
June 10 They are Miss Mabel Lodge,
of Magnolia; Miss Mae Jump, of Hous-
ton; Miss Mary Mearns, Of North East,
Md. Miss Lillian Fisher, of Wyom-
ing; Miss Elizabeth Harper of Hur-
lock, Nd; Miss Eva c. Frear, of Rising
sun; Wallace S. Handy, of Milford;
Herbert Green Cochran, of Laurel;
Miss May Bunker, Miss Kate Hope and
Arthur Swain, of Dover. The bacca-
laureate sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. T. b. Nicely, ID. D., of New
York, in Wesley NJ. Z. Church, on Sun
day. June Z, and the annual address TO
the students will be delivered by the
Rev. William L. White, of Seaford.
Evening journal., 1903-05-21
CUBA is GRATEFUL.

Perhaps we haven't treated Cuba
very generously in the matter of trade
relations, but II is idle to say, as some
are saying, that we have shown an ut
ter Indifference to her welfare. The
following dispatch to the New York
Tribune from President Palma may be
taken as indicating the Cuban view.
/ send to the people of the United
States the cordial greetings of a thank
ful people on this anniversary of the
glorious and historical day when the
United States rose to the highest leve
by setting forth the most beautiful ex-
ample. unknown before, OF moral dis
interestedness as a nation.
II. Estrada Palma.
Evening journal., 1903-05-21

to make him free to go or stay where
he will and from KEN alone $4,000
people have been banished amid scenes
that recall the expulsion OF the Jews
from Spain in tho fifteenth century.
The Emperor himself is not inhu-
name. Great were his services for
peace in calling The Hague Confer
ence; admirable were the motives that
prompted his birthday edict last March.
But if he cannot and does not restrain
riot punish murder, rule a brutal sol
diery and ordain justice in his land
then is a promise traced in air Of as
much weight and worth as the word Of
a Car.
Evening journal., 1903-05-21
Let's Take a Day in the Country.

- - 0NS - 49, ~~-f'~' .
Let's take day in the country-cities
are growing so fast
They slut out the life-giving sum
shine, and all the blue sky's over
cast.
Let's take the road to the woodlands,
far from the fever and rush
Lulled by the ripple Of rivers and the
silvery song o. the thrush.
Let's take day in the country All
the green meadows we know
The home OF the wild honeysuckle-
the banks where the violets grow,
The mulberry trees by the home
place-the maple leaves twink
ling with dew,
The breeze bending all the glad
branches. that bow a Good
morning" to you.
Let's take a day in the country Birds
bees. and bloom-hear them
CALI
Life is not bound by the cities, and the
gold that we CLEAN is not all
Farewell the desk and the counter
welcome. the Vine shadowed
ranch,
And n rollicking time-like the old
times-with the barefooted boys
in the branchl
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1903-05-21
Second Place on the Ticket.

From Plttsburg Chronicle-Telegrap
Uncle Joe Cannon is the latest addi-
ton made To the list Of ce-prosiden-
tial possibilities by the tongue Of gos-
sip. He is a good and strong man,
as are many others who have been
mentioned, and IL elected would preside
over the Senate with ability. Mr.. Cam
non is now speaker of the House de
iacto though not de iure. His nominal
ton for the presidency next year
will not interfere with his speakership
of the first session of this Congress,
but there is a feeling that Mr.. Cannon
ought to sec the thing clear through.
The disposition to keep him in the
Speakers chair will probably initiate
against his selection for the Vice -Presi-
dency. even II he has a taste for that
position, though we doubt very much
that he has a desire for it. But the
/ picking of real leaders such as Cam
non and others for the second place un-
der the Constitution, and the apparent
willingness Of many of them, indicates
how much more highly the Nice-P Presi-
dency is esteemed than formerly The
fact suggests, since the real work OF the
national convention will be 10 nominate
a candidate for Vice. President that it
duty in the premises is TO select one whit
is not only "a strong man. but in sym
lpahetic touch with the Chief Execu
tive
Evening journal., 1903-05-21
MEMORIAL TO SWARTHMoH
Horsewoman outwitted BY Fraetio
Pony-other Pennsylvania Notes.

Pony-other Pennsylvania Notes.
Charles II. Pennypacker, burgess
West Chester and cousin Of the Co
ernor, does not agree with the latter
ms crusade against the newspapeb
he thinks the Governor is oversen5
'lNe' ana that he made a great mistal
When he signed the libel bill.
Whlle Miss Lucy Macky. one of MI
dlas bellies, was out driving she M
the Misses Downing of Wallingfon
who were driving a pony which I'D
become unruly. Miss Macky being I
horsewoman. volunteered to drive Il
Downing pony. She controlled the an.
mai until near the stable. when II
pony ran away. and Miss Macky WI
thrown out and badly bruised. ST
held the lines and was dragged ii
some distance. Miss Macky called
Miss Downing to jump, and she el
capped with a bad fright
Joseph Gibbons and his two sistel
have given funds for the erection Of
$4,000 memorial building at SwartI
more i'm honor of their niece, Miss M
Loeffler. The building will be Of ston
two stories high, and will adioln II
Presbyterian Church.
A strange malady has affected N
cows of William Passmore, near Kei
nett Square. and three OF them al
dead and three others very i'll. II
thought the animals ate poison. Il
Pierson, State veterinarian, is invest
eating.
The annual convention of the Eighl
District of the Delaware County Sal
bath School Association. constituted
the schools of Media and Upper an
Neither Providence, was held in Medi
The following officers were elected
President. w. II. Corkran: secretar,
treasurer. Philip II. Moore; director
J. n. Garlic, c. f. Williamson, e. ]
Acker. George +. Whitaker. A.
Adams and Albert Graham. Charl,
p. Towson. of Philadelphia. spoke {
'The Bible. the Teacher the Glass
The annual convention of the Coun
Association will be held in the Fir
Presbyterian Church, of Lansdown
May 25 and 26.
When the whistle blew at Robe
Wetherin 6. Co.'S machine and boil
shops. in Chester. on Tuesday mig
ten union moulders quit work and
not return to their positions i'm Il
morning The strike is the outcome
/ the company's refusal to grant col
cessions demanded in a formal pap
drawn up by representatives Of q
Iron Moulders' Union OF North Anne
lea. The demand for SO a day as
minimum wage.
Evening journal., 1903-05-21
In Russia.

From the New York World.
Two months ago Nicholas II, Em-
peror of Russia, issued statement or
program Of intentions which breathed
the spirit OF humanity and progress.
He promised religious liberation, and
the press OF the world is today ringing
with the story Of outrages as horrible
as those of the dark ages. committed al
the bidding OF intolerance.
He promised to extend local self-gov-
ernment; and in Finland the last yes
tige of peoples rule has been swept
away: ir Bessarabia local governors
with absolute power have set then
troops to protect pillage, and mingt
with murderers.
He promised TO free the peasant from
forced labor and communal claims,