davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
PRIEST CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
Father Taafe, of Brooklyn, Was Ordained
Forty Years Ago.

The Rev Thomas Taaffe. rector Of St Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church, Kent and Wtoughby
aves.. Brooklyn. celebrated the forteth anniversary
of mis- ordination to the priesthood yesterday. He
was assisted in celebrating mass by a number of
former parishioners OF St Patricks who are now
priests The sermon was delivered by the Rev
William T Mcclure. of the Church of the Vista
ton In the evening a congratulatory meeting was
held in St. Patrick's Hall at which Michael Nc
Goldrick presided and Patrick Callahan made an
address. a purse presented to Father IaaHe-
Father Taaffe was born in Ireland sixty-hve years
ago. and educated there After his ordlnation
in 1853 he came to Brooklyn, and has since been
connected with that diocese. After short term al
the Church ST Mary's Star Of the Sea he went 10
take charge OF the Church of Our Lady OF Mercy
and built the church in Debevoise Place. whlch Is
soon be down for the extension OF flathuSn-
ave Since 1872 he has been in charge OF 81 Patrck
par{sh His church has seventeen hundred sunday
school children the register said 10 be the larg
est Sunday school in Brooklyn. Father Iaane mas
for number OF years been one or blshop AdcDoh-
ners board of diocesan conSultoTs-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
PHILLIPs-ExETER's HIGH MOTTO.
Address to the Students of the Academy by
President HYDE of BoWdoin College.

Exeter y. H. June 14.-In addressing the gradr-
ating class at Phillips Exeter Academy after
noon President William De Witt Hyde of Bowdoin
College took as mis- text Matthew xix. 20 "Au
these things have ] observed; what lack ! yet?"
The speaker likened a good academy to the Old
Testament, which requires certain things to be
done and permits to remain in the school
or to graduate from it who has done all these
things, saying:
The Winchester School the oldest public school
in England. has for one of its notices, Learn
leave Exeter. above all schools in America. has
lived up TO this high motto and you who graduate
this year may he rightfully proud. as you receive
your diplomas, that they evidence a II the
world that your preparatory work has been well
done. Perhaps you ask then: What lack vet?
What is there in college which have gained
IN schoolH ! answer, ali entirely different atti-
tude toward work and study. The good school must
drive by more or less of cOmpulson. The good
college must draw by attraction. If you succeed
in college or in life il will be not because you
have mastered this that subject. but because it
has mastered you AS graduates of this academy
you have power TO do good work. Add TO it devo-
ton to that subject. that work. that cause. that
career which most strongly appeals to YOU and
which you feel best capable of doing well, and at
the end you shall hear the Masters words We'll
done
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
TO THE ANDovER SENIORS.
The Rev DR.. stimson, of New-York, Delivers
the Baccalaureate Sermon.

Andover. Mass. June 1.-THE baccalaureate ser
men at PhiIlips-Andover Academy preached
in the TheoI 1gical Seminary Chapel this afternoon
by the Rev DR.. Henry A. Stimson. OF New-York.
from the text Ephesians vi. l3. And ha wing done
all to stand He said that. were he speaking to old
er men, he might say it is bJ' means to do moth
ing to have struggled bravey and failed. He spoke
now to group who had done all that was required
Of them and had succeeded. They had endured
discipline: they had learned the great lesson of
meeting a daily duty and completing appointed
tasks.
Now comes the larger requirement Can you
There is the real test Three things are to be
true meaning of life apply both your religion and
[cr life this conviction of God and of yourself
the things of every day"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
DR.. CADMAN AT CORNELL.
Students Are Told That Science Is the Great
est of Aids to Modern Religion.
Photograph by Pach.

Ithaca N Y. June 14--The exercises of the
thirty-fifth annual commencement at Cornell Uni
versity were opened this afternoon in Sage Chapel
when the Rev. DIR. 5. Parkes Cadman, of Brooklyn.
prea ched the baccalaureate sermon Sage Chapel
was crowded when, at o'clock, the long procession
of $40 capped and gowned candidates for degrees
entered and took their seats. DR.. Cadman took his
text from Proverbs xiii, Is: 'In all thy ways ac-
knowledge God and He shall direct thy path He
said looked upon science the greatest of aids
to modern religion; that as science and philosophy
had in the past made mistakes, theology had
also made mistakes in its teachings, but that to-day
science and philosophy joined with theology IN the
tea ching of religion.
At the close of the sermon the graduating classes
rose. and Dr. Cadman said in part: There is only
theme that 1 want to leave with you. and that
is the theme of my text. In all thy ways acknoWI-
edge God and He shall direct thy path With this
remember that God is the personifcauon OF love
God did not make automaton but gave
him character and personality. The young man
should guard his character for to rob ones self OF
ones character is to rob God of the fruits of His
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

much the fashion in these days to sneer and jeer
at the old-fashioned ways OF the old-fashloneG
American household. Something too much OF iron
there may have been in the Pur1tans temper
something little of sunlight may have come in
through the narrow windows of his house. Rut that
house had foundations and the virtues lived in IL
his heart beat in time with the exterpal laws OF
right, though its pulsations sometimes seemed
a little slow and heavy. 1t would be well for US
could get back the old way. which proved
itself to be the good way, and maintain, s
fathers did the sanctity of the family the sacred
ness IF the marriage VOW. the sOlemnity OF the
gether From the households that followed this
way have come men that could rule themselves as
well their fellows: that could be trusted
well admired Read the history of such
families and you will understand the truth OF the
poets words:
seif-revereace. self knowledge. self-control.
These three alone lead life 70 sovereign power.
Look around you in the world and see what way
il is that has brought your fellow to peace and
quetness Of heart, to security and honor OF life.
scrupuious greed, of aimless Incidence? Or is it
the OF self-denal. Of cheerful industry, of fair
dealing. OF faithful service?
Resti Rest How that word rings like sweet
hell through the turmoil of age, We rush
ing to and fro destroying rest in search it,
We drive automobiles from one place to an
other at furious speed, not knowing what shall
Go when we get there We make haste acquire
new possessions. not knowing how shall
them when they ours. We are in a fever of
new discoveries and theories. knowing how to
selves upon novel speculations until heads swim
with the vertigo of universal knowledge, which
changes into universal doubt.
Then in an hour of silence the spirit of wisdom
whispers a secret hearts Rest depends upon
conduct The result your life depends upon your
choosing the good way and walking in it And
the way Take His 'oke upon you and learn of
1lEn. and Ye S1ai -a=-- rest unto YOUR souls
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
BACCALAUREATE At HARVARD.
Students Told by the Rev. DR. van Dyke
TO Keep in the Good Old Way.

f-erh-fdee Mass. June 1.-THE Rev. Dr. Henry
,-sn DYKE preached the baccalaureate sermon be
fore the students Of Harvard College to-day. taking
for mis- theme The Good Old Way He took for
his text jeremiah 16: Stand ye in the ways and
see. and ask for the old paths. where is the good
wzv. and walk therein and ye shall find rest for
your souls
stand in the ways: ask for the good way: walk
therein. Deliberation. guidance. action VIII you
"a ze these words with you you go out into the
world and try to make them vital influence in
your Ife2" In his discourse the Rev Dr. van
Dyke said
First ask You 10 stand in the ways and see
do not mean 70 say that you nave not beeh ooIls
this 10 certain extent during your years mere a.
TAR Harvard This college yard, Ike the great
world is crossed by human IooyselS VIII ItnI3d6
paths leading III ali dIre6tlons- Men n4Hs @
ms place on different ways, and suppose some
OF you have noticed the TACT and thought d huue
Secor6-T earnestly advise you to ask for the old
maths where is the good way.
! 90 not regard this as q mere counsel OF con
1}a1IitJ True. il implies that the good way VIII
not be new discovery. track IhaI you IIct S1G
mai which IS altogether original is likely TO be
false and that Hhch is true is likely 10 nave some
41oT-r:rfs an il When a man comes TO US with d
scheme OF life which he has made all by him
poser SAD 20 L9e {euIg ra II is botb new and
bean1Tful but that which is is not beautiful
and that which is beautiful is not new =.
ezeTyhing ancient is therefore beautiful and true
that al the OLD ways are gooG, me I9TS ] Poa te
antnuities-a thing as necessary IN Old chairs ana
old books as IN old ways -. .. - 80
Evil is almost. if not quite. as ancient as good
Folly and wisdom. among men at least. are twins
and We annot distinguish between them by the
gray hairs. :, 49,. -
vs,- hat tha good way. which has been tested and
tried and proved to be all right The spirit Of wis
dom tells US that not TO work this way out
S iogaritfms but 10 learn what it is by looking
Il The lives of other men and making the lessons
which tea ach
The goal OF the path Of covetousness may be
fiscered in the face Of any old money worshlpper,
tearne guard over his piles OF wealth like suTly
5-stchdog: or perchance he mas failed. haunting
the rlaces where fortune has deceived him. ike an
unqlIiet ghost ,,
need be doubt about the direction oI mes
various wsvs Which the nations that have
been most peaceful and noble and truly prosperous
Those that have followed pride and luxury and
;5cfs-~ ~ those that have cherished sobricty and
Justice and acknowledged the divine law Of right
eousress2
which are the families that have been most
serene and pure and truly fortunate Those IN
which there has been no discipline or restraint no
common faith. mutual love. or those IN winch
sincere religion has swayed life TO its stern and
7yrs ciolIs laws in which parents and children nave
liked rosefh her The house o. God. ana kneIt
together HIS altar. and rejoiced together III HIS
tell YOU ny brother il has become too
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
BISHOP MACKAY-sMITH At LEHIGH.
He Says People of This Country Are in
Danger of Becoming Pharisees of World.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Bethlehem Penn. June 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Alex
ander Mackay-Smith Bishop Coadjutor of Penn
svlvania delivered the baccalaureate sermon at
Jehigh University this morning He expressed
the hope that culture Of this century will lead
10 the habit of self-criticism and of non-inter
ference with the domestic affairs OF other nations
He said:
We are i'll danger to-day of becoming the Phar-
isees of the world. Instead Of seeming to hold
that we are quite fit to govern other people
ought rather realize that there is no nation in
the world where greater gaps and more awful eff
Ierences exist between promise and performance
than in our land of love and devotion. | think l
am not guilty of exaggeration when | say that,
with the exception of the capital at Washington.
there not exist in this country to-day single
example of a really well governed large city. in the
European sense. Every such municipality shows
some sort of corruption. and is governed by men
Of low education and defective morals whose
power is unknown to the law and whose code of
action seems 10 be that Of simple savagery.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
breaches TO U. OF P. SENIORS.
Dr. Tupper Delivers Baccaluareate Sermon
to Graduating Glass.

Philadelphia. June 14-Commencement week at
the University of Pennsylvania began to-day with
the beccalaUreate sermon, which was preached by
the Rev DR.. Kerr Boyce Tupper. at the First
Baptist Church. The church was crowded with the
members the graduating class and their friends.
Provost Harrison occupied the PLATFORM with DIR.
Tupper both wearing academic gowns. DR.. Tup-
pers subject was Independence and Interde
,.andence" He said that independence was more
popular to-day than interdependence, but while
this was true. it equally true that absolute in
dependence was an impossible relation; that the
law of intimate connection and mutual dependence
unity.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.
The Rev Dr. Radcliffe, of Washington,
breaches.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.l

Easton, Penn, June 1.-THE baccaIaureate exer-
cises at Lafayette College to-day were conducted
by Acting President w. S Kirkpatrick in the
absence of President Warfield who is in Switzer-
land for his health. which is steadily improving
In the pulpit with Judge Kirkpatrick was the Rev
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. Of Washington who
preached the baccalaureate sermon. Judge kirk
patrick read letter President Warfield to the
seniors, bidding them farewell and regretting his
absence and ina ability to speak personally the part
ing word to them. Judge Kirkpa trick then made
the baccalaureate address to the seniors.
This evening the farewell exercises of the Young
Mems Christian Association were held. The Rev
DR. T D Logan. OF Springfield, Ill. preached the
annual sermon before the Brainerd Missionary So
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
CHURCH's FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
St. Patrick's. at Fort Hamilton, Holds Cele-
bration.

The hftieth anniversary OF St Patricks Roman
c.atboltc Church. Fourth-ave and Ninety-foUrth-
st Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn. was celebrated with
speciaI services yesterday At 1879 a m high
mass was celebrated by the Rev. John g. Fitz-
gerald the pastor Father Alfred OF the Passionist
Monastery in Hoboken. preached the sermon. Spe-
ciaI music was rendered by the choir and stringed
orchestra
In the afternoon the new schv0lhouse recently
buIt was dedicated by Bishop Mcdonnell. and in
the evening there vesper service and a ser
mon by Father Donaldson. OF the Church or the
Assumption
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

go a Mo. 253 West Thirty-sixth-st Mrs NJ
Ford; $50.
80 a m.-No- l5T Monroe-st-: Max Keievitz' $500
s.07 Mo. 81 EIdridge-st; J. Basscher: triiiing
$40 a Mo. 2i3 CanaI-st: Beding CO. slaOo
$40 a 2S3 East Houston-st; F. Bsssiet trinns
1O.15 a. Mo 21e East one hundred and eighteenth
St; Harry Cohen. So.
II :G5 Mo. AT CanaI-st., unknown, trihing
i:40 p Mo. 45l BleeckeT-st.; 2 Aulann' trining
sO D Mo IS East and-twenty third
Mrs. E Gleason, trihing
2Jo D. m No. 36l RroadNay. Metropolitan Railway
Company. tr!dlnS.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
GRADUATION WEEK AT COLGATE.
President Merrill of the University breaches
About THE Spiritual Man

Hamilton. y. Y. June l4-Commencement at Col
gate University opened to-day with the baccalau-
reate sermon by President Merrill. whose subject
was The Spiritual Man" He said the subject might
seem irnpracticable and not suited this age but
that spirituality is in the highest sense a
ractical thing. Tomorrow. perhaps said Presi-
dent Merrill. The influence of the college will
begin TO mould the character of the young in
Trusted 10 his care This cannot fail to sober him
He must consider the spiritual side of man
This evening the Rev. DR.. Thomas D. Anderson.
pastor of Emmanuel aptist Church. Albany, de-
iivered the annual sermon before the Theological
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
WESLEY si.cENTENNIAL OBSERVED.

The b-centenniaI anniversary Of the birth Of John
Wesley which will Wednesday next, was
celebrated yesterday in connection with Childrens
Day at St. James Methodist Episcopal Church. 4
Madson-ave and -hundred-an6 -rwenty-sixth1 I
st. The church decorated with flowers. and
about the pulpit were placed several r1enentos Of
Weslevs prominent them being a
rnunion cup that carried by John Wesley whIs
he was in America
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
HOBART COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.

Geneva. n y June 1.-THE seventy-eighth an
nual commencement exercises of Hobart College
were begun to-day Holy communion was cele-
brated in St Johns Chapel The sermon before
te religions societies the college delivered
by the Rev William F. Faber: of Lockport ana
the baccs laureate sermon by the Rev. Lortng W.
Batten RECTOR of ST. Marks Church New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
EIGHTEEN WILL BE GRADUATED

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Bethlehem Penn June 14.-From the Moravian
Seminary which is the Oldest college for women in
the country, there will De graduated on WEDNESDAY
a class of aiehtean To-day IN the Moravian Church.
the Rev DR. J. Max Hark preached the baecalau-
reate sermon.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-07

Mr.. Voter, can you recall one
public enterprise, or proposition
for the good of Anadarko that
Mr.. Cochran has championed or
assisted.
Judge Gillett is some what par
ticular of the company he keeps.
Roher, Odell, Dutthn, Miller,
Bristow ct al no doubt greatly
desired his presence.
"There are, occasionally
times when a party deserves to
be beaten by its own members.
Tribune We are with yeu and
that time is today. The better
class of republicans say amen to
this.
Vote for Theo Pruettfor mem
Der of the school board from the
4th ward. He will look well tc
theinterests of our citizens in the
transaction of business pertaining
to school matters.
In the election of public offlc-
ials the men who have substan-
tial interests in AnakaIko should
be preferred to men who car
pack their grip, snuff the ligh.
and depart.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-07
LOCAL NEWS.

''Montecarlo."
Drink "Montecarlo."
Drink "Montecarlo" in winter.
Drink "Montecarlo" the year
round.
Mortgage blanks for sale at
this office.
+ Final proof blanks can be had
at this office.
The Co. Commissioners are in
session today.
Hoffman will keep ice cream
from now on.
Drink "Montecarlo" at Hoff-
mans soda fountain.
Divers stands for public enter
prise and city Improvement.
Glsh, Brooke DC Co., sell TOMB
stones and monuments. 175ti
Ever occur to you hat White
and his push are not so many?
For McAlister fancy lump coal.
call up G. H. Kamm, phone 43.
100 labels gets a bread knife
at the Anadarko bakery. 1876
Frank Hefley for chief-of -po-
lice means a we'll conducted city
Call for a tag each time a
Hoffmans fountain.
Get your bread and cakes of th'
Anadarko bakery. eat.
a vote for Divers means a vot'
for the advancement of Anadar.
ko.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-07
DIR. j. w. JONES,
DENTIST.
/. NJ. ACTON
W. r. ANDERSON
Contractors and Builders.
Corner Sth and Broadway
AnadarkO Okla.
First Publication April 8
Notice OF Hearing.
Territory OF Oklahoma
Caddo County fss

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day
of April A ID 1903. Eva L. Blank enship filed Ia
the Probate court OF the county OF CaddO. and
Terrier OF Oklahoma. "a petition praying for
Letters OF Administration be issued TO her up
on the estate OF l.. ID. Blankenship. ceceased.
late OF the county ofCaddo and Territory OF
Oklahoma.
And pursuant TO an or er OF said Probat
Court Monday, the goth day OF April A ID 1908, AT
the hour OF 3 O'Clock y NJ. OF said day, that
being a day OF tn e regular march termA ID 1906
OF said PrOabte Court, has been designated a.
the time OF hearing said application when
and where any person interested may contest
said petition by Hing written opposition there
20 on the ground OF incompefency OF the mp
] plicant. or may assert his own rights 20 the
administrat'o on and pray that letters be issued
TO himself.
Witness M. n. Gish. Judge ofthe Probate
Court OF the County of Caddo. and the sea
OF the court anixed, The 9th day OF April A.
1908. N. N. Gish. Probate Judge
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-07

~
c. H. Kamm has just receive
two car loads of McAlister fancy
lump coal. Phone 43. 129tf
The City Steam Laundry does
first class work at reasonable
prices. 137-tf
Patronize home institutions.
The City Steam Laundry is reli-
able. 157-tf
We want your coal trade. Call
us up, phone go.
70tf MISSOURI LUMBER Co,
For SALE.-A nearly new sur
rey, less than half price.
The Reece Agency. 175 3t
For RENT.-Nice three room
house, for small family. APP
ply at once at Democrat office t12
Bedsprings, mattress and one
pair of good pillows So at The
Anadarko Furniture and Hard
ware Co. 1927
Wanted-Bright young woman
to assist in Doctors office, apply
at once at the Anadarko SAM
tarium. 1918
For rent-Two office rooms in
the Campbell building(brick)on
Broadway. See DR.. Campbell. left
For rent-Large, cool furnish
ed rooms in private residence.
Mrs. M. M. Smith, West Broad
way. l76tf
Don't fail to visit Russells Art
Studio when in need of fine pho
l. tos. He has the prettiest place
in town. 1906
Fine chocolate and home made
candy at the Anadarko bakery. 64ti
Save up your tags from Hoff'
mans soda fountain, they will
be of value.
Ask your grocer for Schmidt'
bread. Each loaf carries a labe
GOOD for presents. 1876.
The City Steam Laundry re-
turns your clothes to you al
fresh and clean as soap and wa
ter a make them. Try us.
137-t
Get a coupon with each drinl
at Hoffman's soda fountain anc
after you have $50 coupons yo'
get a solid gold ring.
Just received another a o
Anderson Fancy Lump coal, bet
ter have your coal house filled
7Otf. MISSOURI. LUMBER Co.
WANTED.-A position in store
or any similar work, by younI
man of steady habits. FRS
class references. Apply at thi
loffice. I
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1903-04-07

Wood?
Junius Oldham is the man
whom the people want for city
assessor.
Vote for the democrat council
men. The are all well known
business men.
Vote for Earl Campbell if you
want street working. His OPP
ponent, il you want poetry.
Honor bright, now, taxpayers,
would you not like to know what
did become of that Sill 1000.
A vote for Brown means the
money of the city is in safe
hands. No one will deny this.
Vote for Earl Campbell for
street commissioner and we will
soon have the streets in perfect
condition.
Anadarko needs an active,
public spirited mayor. Com
pare the candidates and vote for
interests of the city.
Vote for Lining and the office
of Police Judge viii be filled with
dignity and honesty.
Vote for Livesay if you want a
City Atty. in reality and not in
name only as it has been in the
past.
We congratulate the Democrats,
and the we'll thinking Republicans
on the victory they have won to-
day.
Yes, we expectthat some things
which have been said during
this campaign are becoming
rather monotonous to the Tribune.
Vote for Oldham if you want
your property assessed by a man
who can estimate its value by
reason of years of ripened knowl-
edge and experience.
Vote for Graham if you have
the least iota of interest in the
schools of our city. A better
man for the place can not be
found in u city,
Judge Gillett did not material
ize as every decent republican
predicted when he read the a
nouncement of their rally.
j. +. Brown. the jolly, homes.
lumberman who is sure to be ell
ected city treasurer, is a mar
whom you need have no hes
itancy in casting your vote for
The Tribune is on its last legs
politically, ofcourse. 1t smells
/, defeat in the air, and is striving
to bring a minister of the gospe
into the political controversy.
Vote for Bebee and then thu
[ council will not have to appoin
| different committees to investi'
? gate the books as is now being
: done.
HOUSE TO RENT.-Good three
room plastered house, large barn
chicken coop, good well, viii
rent cheap to a good party. Cal
at north boundry, 10th st. j. A
Becker. 178t
Vote for Earl Campbell 10
street commissioner. He is
strong, honest, industrious youn.
man, who will work for the bet
torment of Anadarko in ever
way possible.
e 1t was a frosty night last night
for the republicans, "a blac
frost.) Their big blow out prov
ed. to be a small fire cracker,
that simply fizzled.
Berl Beebe is easily a WHINE
i in the coming election, for tn
. office of city clerk. He is
quiet, conservative man VIII
= will attend to the duties of h