davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21

The Cardinals whitewashed the Superb
as yesterday at 81. Louis O'Neill, the
southpaw. and Reidy. the Browns dis
card, were the respective twirlers. Inab!l-
ity to hit O'Neill was responsible for the
loss OF the game. Attendance $500. Score: 4:
Innings ......... 2 3 8 S9
st. Louis ......... o 0 0 . K 4
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

The home team punched seven of their
nine hits In the sixth and eighth innings
Yesterday at Boston and shut out st.
Louis TO o. Dineen held the visitors
to three scattered singles and Boston =
fielding misplays were not costly. The
fielding Of Wallace and Hemphill and
Padden's base running were features. At
tendance sso5. Score:
Innings .....1 2 5 Z
Boston ..-..o o 0 x-2
WASHINGTON 3. DETROIT o.
Case Patten pitched in exceptionally
ffne form against the visitors yesterday
at Washington. Twice with men on
bases and none out he struck out two
batterp and retired the third on an easy
ny. Attendance 2loo Score:
Innings .
washington 20 o 0 0 o Ks
NEW YORK 9, CHICAGO 2--12 INNINGS
The fur Jew in chunks at the American
league park yesterday at New York. the
home team. beating Chicago In a stirring
thinning game. Both pitchers pitched
fine ball Cancels two-bagger and Bon
ney's single sent in the deciding run. At
tendance 305f. Score:
Innings, 3 81 9101112
New Y'k, o o o o % Is
Chicago, o 0 o o o %
CLEVELAND s. PHILADELPHIA 8.
At Philadelphia yesterday. Philadelphia
threw away tie opening game with Cleve-
land by rank fielding. Henley was hit
hard. but Barthold, who succeeded him
in the nfth, stopped NE fusillading. only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21

GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Providence at Rochester.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
TORONTO. s; NEWARK.

At Toronto, yesterday, FIVE hits. Wag-
ner's error and a charity yielded To-
ronto six runs In the third. Applegate
wa. always master OF the situation.
Gatins' fielding was the feature. Lunch
OF Notre Dame has signed with Toronto.
A,t>pAanca 1LO0 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

II was not until the ninth inning yester-
day at Cincinnati that the Phillies made
hit off Harper who was wild, but ex-
tremely effective ar all times. The visitors
flelded poorly and the Reds hit the ball
hard. Attendance 26o0. Score:
Innings ...... 2 "a s 67s9
Cincinnati ........4 o 0 / l x-l0
PITTSBURG 8. BOSTON 2.
Boston was outclassed at every point IN
the game yesterday at Pittsburg Leever
was hit on the pitching arm by Willis
and had 10 retire after the sixth inning
Attendance 1880 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
Game called on account OF rain.
BUFFALO, 2; BALTIMORE, o-S IN
NINGS.

Buffalo evened up with Newark for
third place yesterday at Buffalo by de-
feating Baltomore In a five-inning game,
2 to o. The locals were forging ahead,
when rain stopped them. Attendance
1464 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21
GAMES TODAl

GAMES TODAY.
ST. Louis al Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-21

First go Bowen street-Service, l0:a5,
subject, Ancient and Modern Neoro-
NANCY; or Mesmerism and Hvpnotlsm
Second. 10 Brigham street--service,
w:6, subject "Ancisnt and Modern
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
A PH1LANTRRoPIc PRINCE.

1t was in July 1865, at Carlsbad A large throng
of elegantly dressed promenaders assembled III the
court around the music pavilion: and among them
was a tall, distinguished looking gentleman who
was the cynosure of all eyes. Annoyed. evidently,
by this open curiosity, the gentleman walked away
and entered one of the avenues. where pale-faced
little girl approached him. holding out her hand.
"Who sent you out to beg, my child! asked the
gentleman.
My sick mother the reply.
what does your father do:
"ITe Is dead and we are so hungry" said the girl
bursting into tears.
The gentleman had taken out his purse but he
put it back again and said:
"Show me where your mother lives"
The girl led the way through thc streets into an
alley and stopped before an old house.
'Shc lives here, sir"
They entered the house and climbed up the
rickety stairs 10 an attic There in a corner, on
straw pallet, lay young woman wasted to shadow
by hunger and disease.
As the two entered. the poor woman half rose
from her bed and said:
,Oh. sir my little girl should not have brought
you here. for | have no money to pay you for your
services"
Have you no one to help your asked the sup
posed doctor.
NO one; the other people iii the house are very
poor themselves
Upon hearing this the visitor took out his purse
anu gave tIe emu Ao w puS lo'u anu MlHe 1T
then took his leave, and afterward one of the
principal physicians in the city entered the humble
abode On seeing this second visitor the woman
was perplexed.
Sir" she said hesitatingly. my little girl has
made mistake in calling YOU in; doctor has
already been here and prescribed wine for me-"
But that gentleman was not physician and
1t was he who sent me to you," was the kind re-
joinder.
The gentleman who had accompanied the little
girl to her povertystricken homo was the Czarowitz
of Russia. who afterward came to the throne, and
whose untimey death. at the hands of an assassin,
caused universal mourning.-Ave Maria
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
TALKS TO BOYS.

Be honest. boys. Honesty is the best policy"
the provcrb says. Surely. it is. Look at it from
any side you wish The best policy both for your
spiritual. as we'll as temporal welfare. Learn from
the experience of others that honesty is most nee
essary virtue.
Honesty is necessary, especially for boys The
boys future men. As such they will be the
main factors of men to one another. 1t IS extreme
l. necessary that they be honest Will they be it. if
they have not learned to be honest when they
boys! VIII they be honest in important things, if
they have not learned to be so in less important
ones! Surely not. See. then boys, how you should
strive to acquire spirit of honesty, even now in
the small dealings you have with your fellow
Many OF our boys not honest. They steal.
steal not exactly big things but small ones They
are not honest An honest boy will never steal even
the minutest article Some boys think they quite
honest. but when temptation comes and they have
a good chance to steal something. they fall and act
very dishonesty. Dishonesty can be detected al
ready in the small boy. When his mamma sends
him, TO the grocery to buy something he keeps the
change. He Is dishonest He thinks perhaps he Is
smart, but he is not. 1t doesn't take smart head
to plan such dishonest act. Some boys take the
pennies lying around on the tables in the pan
tries of their homes. They dishonest. because
they steal They don't steal all the change they
find but only few pennies; nevertheless, they
dishonest. Honesty excludes every act of stealing,
though small the theft may be. Some boys cheat
their comrades in the games they play; they
dishonest. Some boys feel proud and boast if theg
have passed off counterfeit coin without being de-
tected; they are dishonest Some boys keep small
amounts back from their weeks wages and deceive
their parents as TO what they really earn: they are
dishonest. An honest boy Will never attempt such
things. An honest boy will never steal, matter
how small the amount, how alluring the occasion.
how secure the chance. If YOU were left alone for
weeks with stack of pennies ten feet high, which
had not been counted and would not steal single
one then YOU would be honest And how manJ
boys would be honest in such temptation. Still,
all boys should be honest. How about that boys
Are you honest! If not, be it. Learn to be honest.
Rev NJ Kasen in the Mirror.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
THE STAGE AND CATHOLIC Ed CATION.

Nav Irwin is well known as a good Catholic
and very popular actress. 1t Is seldom however,
that see professional people sinking their popu-
lariy and taking hand in the wider seriousness
of life for conviction sake. May Irwin, coincidence
and footlight favorite, has been doing this. max
ing indeed a public statement of her belief in the
necessity of Catholic schools. Viewing life as she
has observed it, and knowing Its recompenses as she
has practiced it, May Irwin says:
Il know the stage of today. ! know that it re-
fleets the current PHILOSOPHERS of life. Almost every
play that is popularity called serious is tnctured
with irregon. Many of these are thoughtful, orig
ina-and startling. Pnero, as example. He is
an immense. though sordid technical force. And
when the amusement-oving public which devotes
its leisure moments to swallowing his ethics in
capsule form have completed the task-what them
Where are the bases of the moral law! Is not re-
ligiOn an exalted way of viewing life sneered at
or worse still subtly ignored What safeguards
for the morals OF The young man sre set up Alb
solutely nonei
- knew that my children would be interested in
the things in which cultivated people everywhere
are interested. | was sure that they would see and
enjoy Enero Ibsen and the technical craftsmen of
the modern drama. Would their belief in law and
a law giyer remain! What would shelter their
sense of right-~uness il enforced by the
sanctions of a religious education!
Il saw that a time would come in my relation
with my children when the final appeal would be to
Ciod--not the DIM. 'tinsectarian' Jehovah or Lord
but to the judging Christ Without . religious
education their minds might be highly cultivated
rejecting life at many points Should they turn
to the Bible as a refuge amid the stormsl Why
should they They would have been taught that the
Bible Is among the masterpieces of literary art
that it ranks with Homer. Goethe and Shakespeare
as a literary document. But the face of Christ
would not shine from its pages. What else could [
dc but send them to a Catholic institution where
religion would be effective force--a real spirit
ual power This did And the results were rich
ly satisfactory"
May Irwin is convert to these convictions.
Her two handsome are cadets at De La Sale
academy. New York City. and their upbringing has
been entirely within Catholic influence. Such is
the Catholic mother
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
NOTHING NEW.

There is nothing new in the much-advertised
Simple Life In telling the other day in Carnegie
hall how he came TO write it. Pastor Wagner said:
1T was all mere accident One day spoke at
a wedding where there were only six persons pres
ent. Ny talk was on simplicity in the household in
the inner life of the home. and said that first OF
all there should be mutual love and that we should
put behind everything that tends to prevent us from
loving each other"
This, of course, is excellent, but it is not new
discovery Il part Of The teaching Of the founder
ef snits and offiR Catholic church foi nine
teen ccnturics.-Frecmans journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
LETTERS AND ANSWERS

Fort Collins, Colo, Nov. IS. 1901.
Dear Aunt Busy: Can you give me little cor
ner III your heart. | years old, in the fifth
grade and do hope | can win the prize. At least
! going to try, as my brother Joe Is trying, too
Only it would be too long and take up too much
space [ could tell about the Pilgrims so L have
put it into few lines as possible 80 you can read
it. Hope TO hear from Aunt Busy and that your
little niece from Fort Collins has won the prize
Lovingly yours AGNES RICHARD
1112 South Remington Street.
Yes. Aunt Busy has big corner in her heart
for the dear niece from Fort Collins She hopes
to hear often from the little stranger for the flu
ture. You have the right idea for newspaper writ
complete as possible. Success for the prize little
niece
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
AUNT BUSY HAS HER. SAY

Jear Nleces and Nephews: Aunt Busy this
week closes her Thanksgiving day story contest and
she hopes to announce the winners next week As
told to you before, she viii not decide the prize
winners, nor will any of The lntennountain staff
Two members of the Salt Lake Herald and two of
the Salt Lake Tribune staff have kindly consented
to act as judges SO Aunt Busys dear girls and boys
viii have to accept the decision of four very clever
bright newspaper men. Aunt Busy hopes to start
another interesting contest right after Christmas
and hopes that the dear nieces and nephews will
take an interest in entering their names Next
week the names of the girl and boy who were sue
cessful in this contest viii be announced. Aunt
Busy intends to publish their pictures. too if she
can get them. Lovingly, AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
Fort Collins. Colo. Nov. 2S. 1904.

Fort collins, Colo, Nov. 9. 1901.
Thanksgiving day. since 1868, has been set apart
legal holiday by every president since Abra-
ham Lncolns time. A day for thanks to be given
to God for his goodness to mankind. From every
heart and tongue praises are given for the year
50 TO be past. The next thought is good
dinner. Turkey is the favorite meat. as the Pill
grims used the wild turkey, which they had to
shoot in order to get something to eat Is it any
wonder they gave thanks to God for their safe
voyage, after spending so many days in hardship.
They were a brave set, for when they Mayiower
went back not one of this band returned with ii.
Many tears were brushed away when they saw the
good ship sail away. but preferred our own dear
America TO the cruel king of England God bless
country, the home of the free. and Thanks
giving day. AGNES RICHARD.
Fort Collins Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

Thanksgiving first originated from the Pill
grims. They came over to the New World in 1920
and settled mostly in the New England states.
Most of them had farms. They all had large crops
and after the harvesting they set aside
a day to thank God for the good crops.
Then they had feast to which they invited
of the friendly Indians. This is when Thanks
giving first originated, and it has been observed
ever since ALICE DOLLINGER
1l0 W. Vcmijo, Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

came was in two ships. one the Mayaower and the
other the Speedwel which was very weak and after
being left behind because of leaks that sprung the
Mayfower went on alone. 1t was in many storms
and was a long time getting to America But
at last the ship sailed up Plymouth harbor. They
landed and had a week of prayer and feasting, so
this is the reason that Lincoln set apart day of
Thanksgiving in November-the last Thursday-it
was in the year 1868. So we can see that we fol-
low some of the ways of the early settlers.
JOSEPH RICHARD, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
SHORT COMPETITIVE ESSAYS,
Aunt Busy's Boys and Girls Present Observations
on Thanksgiving.

on Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving day was first held by the Pilgrims
in 1921. Before telling how they kept it, | must
tell why they kept it.
They left England to come to America to worship
God as they pleased In the spring of 1921 they
planted corn and pumpkin seed. About the mid
die Of the summer everything was dying, even the
colonists. for fear famine would come, but they
prayed. and rain soon came.
Governor Bradford set aside day for feasting
and thanksgiving for the mercies God had shown
them. When il came they invited Massiot and
ninety other Indians with whom they had lived IN
peace and harmony. They popped corn and had
pumpkin pies and gave thanks 10 God.
Thus the governor of each state issues procla-
nation setting aside The last Thursday of Novem-
A~E q each year day of Thanksgiving and Teasing.
ALICE KOST. Evanston.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
Fort Collins. Colo. Nov IS, 1904.

The last Thursday In the month of November
was set apart for thanks to God for his blessings
Of mankind. They way in which THANKSGIVING
to be was that there were few people who
lived in England believed worshipped God some
what different than the other English people So
the Pilgrims, as they were called went away to
Holland. They got tired of Holland because if they
stayed in there they would take up Dutch fashions
and drop the Englisl, ways. So shey left Holland
and went to America. They wag in which they
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
Evanston. Wyo.. Dee. >. 1904.

Ny Dear Aunt Busy; Have been thinking sew
era times of writing to you, but from neglect
student Of the seventh grade. have nice teacher
her name is Mrs. Norwood. | hope some time to
be up in Salt Lake and viii come to see you, as we
have few friends there. / guess they know where
you live. [ going to be one of the contestants.
rs ! have not seen any letters or stories from Ev
anston
We have taken The Intermountain Catholic for
a number of years and like it very much. think
viii close, as it is getting late From your niece
ALICE FRANCES KOST
Aunt Busy has warm welcome for the dear
little Evanston niece. She viii be pleased to see
YOU whenever you come to Salt Lake. She appre-
ciatesyour kind words for The Intermountain Cath
olic and hopes to hear from you often
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

vest the ownership and management of the instru-.
ments Of production in the COLLECTIVELY will also
work out an equitable scheme for dividing the
products s. O. ID.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
CONTESTANTS FOR AUNT BusYs PRIZES

Miss Elizabeth Burns, 314 Center street. Sal
Lake City
John f. Ducey of Denver.
Miss Nellie Clancy of Butte.
Miss Mary Nezzette of Brookside, Colo.
Miss Nora Crawford, 234 B street, Salt Lake
Joseph Thomas. Salt Lake
Miss Mamie Mcnamara. Tuscarora, NeY.
Miss Ethel Patton, Dewey, Mont.
Leigh Sullivan. Lewiston. Mont.
Thomas Loughlin, Salt Lake
Georgia Sullivan. Cheyenne Wyo.
Clara Hughes Salt Lake
Alice Z. Lackey Rawlins Wyo.
Joseph Richards, Fort Collins Colo.
Agnes Richards. Fort Collins, Colo.
Alice kost Evanston Wyo.
Alice Dolinger, Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
Our Boys and Girls.
Edited by Aunt Busy.

This department is conducted solely in the inter-
ests of our girl and boy readers
Aunt BUSY Is glad to hear any time from the
nieces and nephews who read this page. and to give
them all The advice and help in her power
Write on one side OF the paper only
DO not have letters too long
Original stories and verses win he e1ad1x raoa,o7
and carefully edited.
The manuscripts of contributions not accepted will
returned.
Catholic Salt Lake City
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
Fort Collins. Colo. Nov. Is, 1904.

Dear Aunt Busy: One strange little nephew
has entered the contest. Both ] and my sister are
trying to get the prize | am II years old and in
the sixth grade | spent my Thanksgiving in Long
mont with my cousin Your little nephew.
JOE RICHARD.
Aunt Busy has glad welcome for the little
nephew from Fort Collins. Why have you never
written to Aunt Busy before! Now that we are ac-
quainted perhaps we viii hear very often from each
other, 50 remember. Joseph, that Aunt Busy will
not forget you.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10
THEY'LL NEVER BE LITTLE AGAIN

Oh bring yourself down to your little ones grief
And give TO his infantile troubles relief
Don TURN MN away with a word and a frown
Though he seems like cross he viii turn 10 q crow,
The mother boys always have made the best men
And they'll never be little again.
Dom spend all your time fashions demands
OR over the heather in far away lands:
Tho well in their way they can never compare
With the good you may do to the children Won baar
They may go from you, too and you can not tell
when
And they'll never be little again.
IT viii not be lost, all the care you bestow
When unto the years OF discretion they grow:
They viii be the kinder when you are grown old
Your day viii go down in sunset of gold
me reward OF your toll 1t viii come to you then
But they'll never be little again
pjtpla
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

The revolutiOnists believe, with Marx and En-
gels. that government will be practically abolished
under socialism. "The states seizure of the means
of production in the name of society,"" says Engels
is its last independent act as a state"
There will be cabinets, parliaments standing
armies. police. courts. attorneys. taxation under
socialism, according to Bebel the German leader
Their place will be taken by administrative boards
This view seems largely reaction against the
tyranny of European-7and especially of the Ger
man-govenments. Ii seldom appears in the talk
or books of the English Fabans and other reform
ist socialists
The question which causes the most severe dis
sension among socialists OF the continent of Europe
IS as to what position they shall take in reference
to the land problem. Land is one of the chief in
struments of production and the strict MARKHAM
doctrine is that it, like every other form of private
capital, must be appropriated and managed by and
for the public or collectively" The peasant farm.
ers of Germany, France, and Italy who own the lit
tie patches of land they cultivate love them as they
do their wives and babes and fear of loss of their
small properties has caused them almost to man
to oppose socialism The peasant proprietors are
numerous. and socialism hardly win against
their opposition. The opportunists would meet the
difficulty by telling the peasants that private prop
erty IN land will not be disturbed under socialist
regime until the tendency of capital to centraze
shall have vested ownership of ii In a few hands
| he revolutionists oppose giving any such assur-
ances. They would have land seized along with
stores manufactures, and other instruments of pro-
duction
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-10

The socialists of England are not troubled by
this agrarian question. Ownership of the land of
England. like ownership of its manufactures is al
ready centralized in few hands There are no
peasant farmers to appropriate" Immediate pub
lie ownership naturalization" Of land is conse-
quently as fundamental tenet in the creed of the
English opportunist as it is in that of the German
CT French revolutionist.
On most points the socialists of the United
States in harmony with the revolutionary So
cialists Of Germany.
Whether they will follow them and the English
socialists the land question is matter for in
eresting conjecture. American socialist leaders
plainly that for their party to declare fatty for
immediate public ownership of arabic land would
be TO gain the hostility of all the millions of Amer
lean farmers who their farms. How to be
consistent in their principles and yet not array the
farmers against them is problem which, as one
of them admitted the other day. is excepting Amer
lean socialist leaders awake nights"
The chief aim of socialists is a more equitable
system of distribution fthe produce of society but
there is no agreement among them as to what svs-
tenn shall be adopted. Saint Simon favored re-
wardng each person according 10 his capacity
Louis Blanc advocated giving to each according to
his needs Many socialists believe all should re-
ceive the same income The more orthodox Marx
ISIS do not tackle the problem of distribution but
atsfent themselves with the fatalstc position that
the same process u evolution which is tending to.