davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

the Tribunal of Bayonne, and then
before the Court of Appeal Pau, he
was acquitted by both tribunals. The
Final Court having quashed the de-
cision of the Court of Pau, and sent
the affair to be tried again before
the Court of Toulouse, he was there
condemned to pay a fine. The Do
mniicans of Biarritz have valiantly
protested in defense of their rights.
They have sought for justice before
all the Jurisdictions open to them.
Pau acquitted, Toulouse condemned
them. Father Tapie wished to pro-
test to the end. When they asked him
to recognize the justice of his con.
demnation by the payment of fine
and costs, he honorably replied mo"
and went to prison.
This arrest caused a profund emo
tion at Biarritz and Bayonne, where
Father Tapie enjoys the respect and
esteem of all the population. At Tou-
louise also it was keenly felt amongst
those-and they are many-who have
the honor of knowing him. Father
Tapie had known for several days of
his impending arrest. He informed no
one, we'll knowing that the fine would
have been paid. He wanted to go to
prison. On his third day in prison,
however, one of the most honorably
and most justly esteemed men in
Biarritz, who spends himself every
day with admirable devotion in the
work of free Christian education, DR..
Adema, a former mayor, and Cheva-
lier de la Legion d'Honneur, paid the
fine, without the knowledge and
against the will of the father prior.
Thus set free, Father Tapie wrote
letter to his liberators, whom he
calls "well-intentioned," but "mis.
taken" He says, in substance: My
first word might be expected to be
word of thanks. 1t will, however,
be one OF regret hardly dare say
of blame. Shut up in prison, could
not prevent my liberation. l went to
prison of my own free and ready
will. I come out only because l am
compelled. In consideration, however,
OF their good intentions l must thank
my liberators, and all those friends
who tried to persuade me to consent
to my liberation. I will ask aur
blessed father st. Dominic to repay
them a hundred fold, but, above all,
to teach them that, at the present
hour, the Church has need to be de-
Tended not by beautiful words, not
by noisy manifestation, not by thrill
ing protests nor even by rich and
generous offerings, but by suffering
and sacrifice. willingly accepted in a
spirit of faith, for love of our Lord
Jesus Christ. We must know how to
give up our liberty in the service of
the Holy Church of God" He was
subjected to the same rigorous regime
as Father Betbeder.
The same things are passing in
other parts of France. In La Vendee it
is Father Riblier, Redemptorist, who
resigned himself willing to work out
his term in the prison of Sables
d'Olonne rather than allow his
friends to pay 5000 francs, which the
government eXacted because he could
not pay the costs of the ridiculous
process brought against him. Here,
too, friends brought out the victim.
1t is sad that the prosecutors should
find at their command this easy but
iniquitous method of making money.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
No More Work.

Hicks-I suppose Dremer is still
pottering along at his inventions.
Wicks-Well, he has actually per-
fected a great labor-saving scheme at
last.
Hicks-You don't say so?
Wicks-Yes he's going to marry
Miss Roxley.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

The Irish Standard office is the
place to secure neat and handsome
commencement invitations and pro.
grams for 1905 graduates. We are
showing many pretty designs, and in
lite those interested to see these sam.
pies before purchasing elsewhere. 81
South Fourth street.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
JEST AND STORY.
He Should Know,

ne ShouIo Know.
"Ugh!" growled Mr.. Phamley, "the
conceited young cad"
why, father" exclaimed his daugh-
ter, "how can you speak of him in
that way? There's no one so modest
and unassuming as he is"
Indeed? What do you know about
it?"
why, he told me so himself"
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
why, he told me so himself"
Proof Positive.

Proof Positive.
He-No, never met her, but she
must be very charming.
She-Who told you that?
He-Nobody, but all you other girls
admit that she'd be all right if she
wasn't so horribly conceited.
King Edward has inaugurated a new
fashion, that of keeping the right hand
gloved. 1t is to be hoped that Ed
ward will come out this year in a
50-cent straw hat.
please excuse Mary from attending
school this afternoon, as she has an
illustrated throat, with glaciers on
both sides," was the note sent to
teacher.
It's Cinch.-"Yes, Smith has been
going with that girl for nine years. 1
wonder what she would say if he
should propose?"
She'd probably say: oh, this is
SO sudden!'"
Explicit Enough.-"Driver," said an
English tourist who was being driven
on a jaunting car through the Done.
gal highlands. 81 notice that when
you speak to your friends whom you
meet on the road you invariably do
so in Irish, but when you address
your horse, you do so in English.
How is this?" To which came the
retort: "Musha, now thin, isn't Eng
lish good enough for him?"
The English of 1.-THE following
was overheard in a third-class car
riage on the London and Northwest
ern Railway the other day:
Mother (opening a parcel of sand
wiches): Johnnie, what kind of
sandwich will you 'ave?"
Johnnie: "I'll ave am, mother"
Mother: Don't say 'am, dear, say
amt"
Man in Far Corner (chuckling to
HIMSELF: Both of 'em thinks they
re saying ami"
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
We All Remember

We All Remember.
Though Memory often spurns its
debts
OF hate, it never smothers
Some kindly debts, for who forgets
His kindnesses to others?
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

King Edward has inaugurated a new
fashion, that of keeping the right hand
gloved. 1t is to be hoped that Ed
ward will come out this year in a
50-cent straw hat.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

please excuse Mary from attending
school this afternoon, as she has an
illustrated throat, with glaciers on
both sides," was the note sent to a
teacher.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

is approval the quality Of citizenship
that should form the truly Christian
nation.
The University of Notre Dame says
in effect to its hundreds of students
and to the outside world: The prime
object of our endeavor is to turn out
tor the glory of God and the welfare
of society men with the qualities of
heart, mind and soul like unto those
we are pleased to honor with our cap
ital prize, the Laetare Medal"
1t is more delicate matter to
speak of the recipient of this honor
in his presence. Even if it were in
my power to give adequate expression
to the sentiments entertained for him
by his clerical and secular friends, a
mere moiety of whom are represent
ed here, should only wound his SEN
sibilities by doing SO. l cannot, how
ever, stife the spirit which struggles
within this breast to say that 1t has
always felt itself elevated, purified,
and rejoiced by contact with our
friend who is honored tonight.
Most people draw their compar-
isons from their own field of labor,
and taking advantage of mine I will
venture to express your judgment as
F, we'll as my own in this way:-We
! recognize in our friend Mr.. FitZpat-
rick not only distinguished specialist
in some of the Christian virtues, but
good general practitioner in all of
them. No one who knows him will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
VARIOUS ITEMS.

AIrs.~,T. A. 1Spreyer will entertain the members of the Friday Afternoon Whist club at her home OF Campbell avenue ehis afternoon.
 Dr. Burdge of this city has not re- moved his office to Branford, but visits Branford every Wednesday.
 Beacon council met last evening at G. A. R. hall when the officers were in- stalled by Past Grand Regent Whit more of lWinsted. assisted by Deputy Grand Guide H. W. Beecher, as fol- lows: Regent, J. H. Candee; vice regent, Edwin G. Bedell: orator. W. A. Gil- bert; chaplain, J. L. sullivan:. guide, E. T. Wade; collector, J. H. Cum mings; secretary, G. MI. Fahey; treas urer, F. D. Lawn: warden, P. J. Sulli- van; sentry, J. P. Connors; trustee, J. J. Reilly. There were several candi- dates initiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
HELD ANNUAL MEETING.

Firemen's Benevolent Association
 Elect Officers for the Year.
 The Firemens Benevolent association held it's annual meeting at fire head quarters in city hall last evening. It was voted to allow s75 to the son of John Pardee for the care he had given in assistaing the ex-fireman during his last illness. The sum of $50 was also voted to ex-Fireman Nelson P. Smith, who is suffering from rheumatism
 The organization is reported as being in most f1ourishing condition.
 The following officers were elected for this year: President, Chief Fancher; first vice president, Captain John W. Camp; secretary, Captain Redmond; treasurer, Assistant Chief Perkins; au- diting committee. Captain Redmond and Captain Doherty; sick visiting committee and trustees of Hubbell fund, Chief Fancher, Captain Camp and Captain Borst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.

The Smoking Flax and the Bruised Reed-two pictures of Gods strength and mans weakness. This will be the theme in the Church of the Messiah at 7:30 D. m.
 During the illustrated prelude the Du Chavannes pictures of the life of St. Genevieve of Paris will be shown. The male quartette will sing. Pastor Irvine will conduct the meeting. On Monday night there will be a lecture on the Brook Farm experiment in Massachus- etts. The children's church of the Peo- ple's church is held in Bushnell hall every Sunday ot p. m. MT. Irvine teaches Bible class at the same time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
TRINITY CHURCH.

The regular monthly special musical service will be held in Trinity church on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock when the following programme will be sung by the choir under the direction of William Irving Lyon, organist and choirmaster:
 Professional, hymn 455, Jeffrey; Psalter, thirteenth selection, plain song; Magnificent in flat, Stainer; Nunc Di- mitits in B flat, Stainer; anthem, "The Lord Be a Lamp Unto Thy Path" Ben edict; offertorium, Awake, Put on Thy Strength" Stainer; reseccional, hmyn 32 Hopkins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Second Sunday after Epiphany, Holy Communion at 9:3O a. m.; morning prayer, litany and sermon by the rec tor at, 10:S0 a. m.
 The following is the programme fol the day: Processional, hynn 323, Ha, vergal; Venite, Tone IT.; Te Deum Jubilate, service in A, Arthur Whiting, hymn S9. Spanish chant; Hymn 5SO Bunnett; anthem, And There Were Shepherds" William E. Haesche; Re cessional, Hymn 252, Webb.
 Evening prayer and sermon by the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, 7:S0 p. m.; processioinal, hymn 516, Sullivan; Mag nificat, Nunc dimittis, in. A, Foster; hymn 5S. Willis, anthem. Barnby; Re. cessional, hymn 542, Tours
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
BUT IT DOESN'T.
Many Have the Erroneous Idea That Fat Makes Fat.

Fat taken into the stomach does not necessarily make fat.
 Thousands of physicians have pre- scribed cod liver oil for wasting dis eases. They know that the fat or oil is not what is necessary to make fat or build tissue. They also know that the oil or fatty part of cod liver oil is very objectionable, it being too rich to- be digested by stomach weakened by disease.
 The reason doctors prescribe cod liver oil is because 1t contains certain cura- tive properties. It is to take advan- tage of these same curative properties that they have so often tried to force their patients to take this horrible, greasy, vile smelling nauseating rem-' edy.
 They create an appetite for good,
 It never was the oil of cod liver oil that created flesh. but the medicinal properties contained therein-the oil has always been a hindrance. These medicinal clements of the cod's liver have for years been known to act fa- vorably upon the stomach, provided the stomach could stand the greasy oil. wholesome food, and cause the properi assimilation of the body building prop- critics of every day food, so that, strength, flesh and general health arei built up by natural means.
 Therefore, it is not the oil of the cod's liver that is valuable, but the me- hicinal clements contained therein.
 Now, this explains why Vino1 is the best preparation of cod liver oil made; it contains only the active medicinal elements taken from genuine fresh cod's flyers, and in it's process of mak- ing the oil is thrown away entirely.
 Thus virlol is recognized by the bestI authorities, at home and abroad, as al better flesh and strength creator than any oily or greasy preparation that ever| was made.
 IIulrc Corner Drug Stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
SIGMA KAPPA DANCE.

Enjoyable Affair in Warner Hall Last
 Evening.
 One of the prettiest dances of the winter was enjoyed last evening by about fifty couples in Warner hall. It was one of the dances given by Alpha chapter, Sigma Kappa fraternity, and the affair was most delightful one. The hall presented an exceedingly pretty sight and the decorations were tasteful. Some of the latest dance mu- sic was rendered for a programme of eighteen dances. The programmes were simple but neat little souvenirs. The outside of the programme contained a fine facsimile of the society's pin in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
ARRIVED HOME.

On the steamer Majestic, of the White Star line. Mir. and Mrs. Augustus Lof- quest, of this city. arrived in New York on Thursday afternoon and in this city last evening after several months tour in Sweden and various parts of Europe. Their many friends are glad to welcome them home again, and glad to know the trip was very beneficial to both.
 Frank Lofquest, wife and two chil- dren arrived home one week ago. hav- ing been touring together in the old world. All of the party express them selves as glad to get back to the City of Films.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
New Haven Steamboat Line
STEAMER RICHARn pEctx

STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
 FROM NEW HAVEN--Steamer leaves z:l5 a. m, daily except Mondays. Pas- after 10:0U D m. - st.'-S FROM NEW YORK-Steamer Ieayes 400 P. m. daily except Sunday. S- Time between New York and New Haven about hours. - ' \ a '" steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20. E' F1. R.. foot Of Peck Slip, New York,
 For tickets and stateroons apply At the ofhce on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Cos, 703-5 Chapel Street. and af Pnrs ser's oflice on Steamer The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 ". E. MORGAN. Agent,
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM
uENDELssoHN MUsro TO THE
 SHAKESPEARE COMEDY.


 RehearsaIs Indicate Good Performance
 Tuesday Night-TIeISet Sale Begins
 This Morning at 10 o'clock in Wool
 sey HalI.
 After weeks of separate rehearsal the chorus and orchestra. which will per- form the MendeIssohn Midsummer Nights Dream music in WOolsey hall next Tuesday evening, met for joint rehearsal in College street hall .bn Thursday night. Prof. Parker was well pleased with the way the first joint re- hearsal went. There was another or chestral rehearsal last night for the strings ot the orahestra and there will be still another Monday evening. The dress rehearsal will be held in Woolsey hall Tuesday afternoon. Mir. Riddle will be present, as well as the soloists, Mrs. Haesche and Miss Hogan, and the full orchestra and chorus.
 All these rehearsals indicate that an immense amount of work has been done in the Mendelssohn music. It is not an unusual difficulty, technically, for either the orchestra or the chorus, but it requires a perfection of tone and phrase not easy to attain. At the per- formance on Tuesday evening the entire chorus will be dressed in white and will be seated on the platform behind the orchestra. The two soloists will be seated in the front of the stage with MT. Riddle. the reader. The orchestra will be reinforced by a number of New York musicians and brought up to a playing strength of about seventy.
 Tickets for the performance go on sale this morning at 10 o'clock and will continue on sale until D. m. in the Woolsey hall box office. On Monday the same hours will be observed, and on Tuesday from 10 o'clock until the concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
< YALE CONSOLIDATED TEAM.
Will Play Basket Ball in Naugatuck M To-Night.

The Naugatuck Athletic club basket ball team will meet the Yale Consolidat- ed team at. the Gem opera house in Naugatuck tonight. The New Haven team is said to be the strongest that has been there this season. and g. great contest is expected. The Naugatuck A. C.'s have not yet been defeated, and their skill will be put to a severe test tonight. The Naugatuck team will be selected from the following: Breen, w. McConochie, J. McConochie, Ashmore, Foley, Carroll, and Burns. The Yale team will be selected from the follow ing: Deering, Lush, Mccormack, Ja- cobs, Quill, Hyatt, and Flanders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
Y, M. c. A.

A very unusual service will be held at the Y. M. c. A. building Sunday aft ernoon at S:45 o'clock. Captain Harriet c. Lamb of the Salvation Army will be the speaker, taking for her subject, "A Modern Joseph" Captain Lamb is a sister of Brigadier Lamb and is one of the strongest speakers, in the Salvation Army. The soloist will be Miss Hattie M. Brooks She will accompany herself with the guitar. All men are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14

black and gold on a background O. white.
 The committee in charge Of the dance consisted of Nelson Leroy Root, Thom- as Curtis Hillhouse and Henry Musch, iF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
GREEN TAG SALE
Continues To-Day at J. Johnson &
 SOns'

Continues To-Day at J. Johnson &
 Sons.
 The present Green Tag Sale'' at J. Johnson & Sons, the exclusive cloth iers, is a memorable one, and the yer dict of the public is that It eclipses all former sales. It is a pretty nice thing to be able to get a choice S15 suit or an extra fine $15 overcoat for the sum of $9.S9. But that's just what Johnson & Sons are doing to-day, and that's just what you can get. You never heard of anything better in your life, and it will be long time before you get such an opportunity again.
 So look over their advertisement in to-day's Courier and you will see a large variety of suits to select from. When you visit the store and glance at the goods that will convince you; you'll snap 'em up" quick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
Emtertainiilents.
gE .sus.ar saos.. MANAGERS zs HYPERION
 na THEATRE EW

To-day, Matinee and Evenfng.-First 1 x1aianSrican a san Tour, IRELAND'S .OWNs Ia..sl. ID. Grand Prize, Worlds Fair St. b!s. Grand Company of 50 People,
 ceS Matinee, 25c, 35c., Soc; Eyen- ihe' Zoe, soc, 75c., $I
 MONDAY EVENING.
 heturn engagement of F. c. Whit hsg Musical Cocktail"
 bigsest Musical and Fun Hit in Years. The Gay Show
 PEE, PAFF. POUF,
 An All Fun COmpany-Fred Mace. AIice Fischer, Robert Graham, Vinie Daly, John Hyams, Templar Saxe, com pany Of so People. The Original Eng fish Poney Ballet. The Radium Dance, twenty Big Song Hits..e Prices: 25c,, que, fSc., $1.00, s1,50. Seats now on MATINEE AND NIGHT, Wednesday,, January IS.
 coming from 150 capacity perform ances at the Savoy theater, New York. with smiles for you all, that IoyabIe Iemlnlne philosopher z .l.. MRS. WIGGS OF THE GARBAGE
 PATCH.
 Mir. Stubbins, Madge Carr Cook, Helen Lowell, Bessie Banlscale, w. T. Hodge and twenty
 other character artists. Prices: Matinee, 25c., 50c., 75c., Sl {; EVenlng, 25c., soc, 75c, $1, s1.50. Seats on sale Monday hE2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

The Rev. Dr, McLane will preach morning and evening. Morning theme, Sin as Failure" Evening theme, ''The Message of the Church to Modern So- ciety.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
FORBES CHAPEL.

Evening prayer and address by Rev Franklin Knight, minister in charge, at 4 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14

The annual meeting of the Womans Seamen's Friend society. of Connecticut will be held in the parlor of the Church of the Redeemer next Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. &~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGA
 TI0NAI, CHIrRCH

In the evening at 7:30 there will be a service in which the Twenty-third Psalm and the hymn, Lead Kindly Light" will be illustrated with finely colored lantern slides, and an address based on them. In the morning the pas tor, Rev. W. J. Mutch, will preach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
granelsr,s 0ni.
NsH N?k VRN HaIEH ~I!a4dX7fIGyd

sA"sT1y1
 JANUARY Sth, 1905.
 xs.s6 For New Iork-s4:ss. s4:5o. x5:50 .12:o2, slIi:2s. sY:si :2.iS s.lS S;se .sI 3. m. ss4;eO 'lz.25. a:s5. si:5s. .5:i2. 5:Ss .s:Ss. Ss. eeoosS eeo.S Ito Eridgeport), s7:lO, sS:O2. sliS.1s x5.5S' gS' ssiSSE iS Pm. sundays-.4:ss. sl:5o. xe:ls. *T:5O. s8:Oz, s:s0. .s:os E. IT' m .o'iz' .Fsor Washington via Harlem River iz:ozpm., s12:00 night daily.
 For Bost0n, Worcester and Provi- 1einle, Wa Hartford and WilIimantic- Ao:u4 a. m., 4:04 p. m. Proyidencaton vi dS0ston .aia yia New London and a ai,sr smra,'12:O5. .Iis:i1. .s:5s. $40 . .5:ea am. :ls:os. !s5s. s!os. ssRossay.ss@iasS; .s:0i n .16.eE Boston, via Springheld = sf.o7 &1:o9 2 a F, m: l:45, .5:55 pm. Sundays- 4. .io or hartford, Springfield, ete.-sf.o7 S:aO, Sa, I:45. xS:55 (except aendav sus us si:4h S.5o 3; xs:S5. .10:o4, sI0:55 a-m..12:io x9:Ss 9Ss ef9 f Hartford). .6:25 (to MeridenoS9'' sqan1dday.s1:O7. ai1d x9:O5 am. iS:io pm. 5.5R ;;S;SI 53 f% 5:s5 5tSs5ad'P o sts; s.z5rssa5. ss5a5. .s:SS. s!id, .4:2o. .59oa ni; sl3;O5 s!3i sati; sagbeookl. sIl6:4i. s7:oi p.m n0' Snndsys Sno sys s76SizD. s7.6i F2;55 am. s12:o5. s2:5S. s5:os. 7.s gor middIetoWn. WfIlfmnntic. efc e.o9 .o9 am, 1:00. s5:05 Cto Woreesferl' o'Us Pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
 Eor Shelburne Falls. efc.7.Eo Westfeld) pm. " 4.V1' Wy s'o
 bor Waterbury via Cheshfre-s.ao a a.sr @ ;59, e.sE G0O p.m. Sundays-s:00 am. . .!e nof Derby and Ansonla--7.0o s.oa SS:Soz, S.So, s:4o ann, 12:10, 2:S5, s4:05z. 6.2o ny Ld:SO pm. Sundays---S;3O. 11.40' q sin.' S:SO, 6:30, S:30, pm Eor Waterbury-7:0O S:u0. q.4n a., ddS:lo, d, 2:S5, 5:20, TAO, i1:30 p.m. Snn- oays-S:50, ll:40 am, 6:30. S:30 mn . Hor Winsted-7:00, $40 am 1a.1a 2:S5, 5:20, TAO pm. Sundavs|s .5a m. 6:30 pm s--e.oV a.
 For Pittsfeld, and tnternas,. points - 5:50. svia BridgeporrJ. ssas am. sV sAd ptI
 6or Danbury, via Derby Junction-- 9:S5 a.m., 4:05 pm
 Via Bridgeport. :50 am, 5:25 pm
 Via South Norwalk-4:50. S:3s am 7..0o1, l.4us 5:l2, 6:Q2 pm. Sundays-. E6O am, 6:15 pm.
 For Litehiieiu-9:35 am, 4:05 p.,n. sundays--T:50 (yia B'p't) am.
 express Trains. Il Earlor car limited.
 gro Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 o. M. SHEPARD. Q. IT HEs.pxnr s1. S ". Gen. Pass AgIs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-14
RPWoRTH M. E.. cH1JRCH.

Morning worship at ,1O:SO o'clock with sermon by the pastor, Rev. William Giftin on Miracles The subject for the evening discourse will be "The Great Deliverer." Young Peoples pray CT meeting 6:S0 o'clock, with topic, Am My Brothers Keeper
 ADULT GLASS, CHURCH OF THE
 REDEEMER.
 Miss Maynard of Welcome hall will be the speaker of this class tomorrow in the lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer, directly after morning church service. Ladies and gentlemen of any denomination are cordially in- vited to attend as the occasion will be made very interesting.