davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26

DIR. Tinkham of Burlington was in
town last week to see Rutherford De-
long and Miss Bertha Stewart.
The U. V. MS 2nd and the Bristols
played close game at Riverside Park
Saturday resulting in score of to 0 in
favor of the U. V. NJ.
Mrs. Genie Durfee was appointed
District Deputy President of District
No 3, at the Rebekah General assembly
held in Burlington last week.
Mrs C. NJ. Bosworth will lead the
Christian Endeavor at the Baptist
church next Sunday evening, topic,
emissions in Roman Catholic Countries"
James Lawrence of Springfield called
on old acquaintance this week Mr..
Lawrence was a former resident of this
town, leaving here when twenty years
of age.
Miss Elizabeth Trumpass teacher of
the Grammar school has been confined
to the house several days this week
with the humps. Mrs. G.. w. Sneden
has been taking her place.
The Glass day exercises of the G. G. G.
held in the Baptist church Sunday even
ing were well attended and an interest
ing!program was carried out. The class
consisted of ten young women.
Rutherford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Delong, died at the home of his
parents on East street Friday night, age
twenty years. The sympathy of a
large circle of friends is extended to the
bereaved family. The funeral was held
from his late home Tuesday at / o'clock.
f. w. Varney had charge. The bearers
were George Delong, r. j. belong,
A. r. uHill, George Rounds, Hiram
Lafayette and c. w. Shattuck. Burial
in Greenwood cemetery.
About seventy-fve teachers were
presenttat the Addison Co.. Teachers
Convention held here last Friday and
Saturday. Considerable interest was
manifested by the towns people, Holley
Hall being packed at the Friday evening
session. Saturday morning the business
meeting was held and the following
officers elected: President, DR.. G.. F. b.
Willard, 'of Nergennes; vice-president,
Principal A. w. Eddy, of New Haven;
secretary and treasurer Miss Grace
Foote of Middlebury; executive COM
mittee, Principal b. c. Rogers of YER
gennes, Principal Skillings of Middle
bury, and the Rev. Benjamin Swift of
Orwell. The convention was voted a
success in every way.
Graduating exercises of the class of
'05, Bristol High School Friday evening,
June 9,Iat. Holley Hall,
Program.
/. Invocation.
e. Sunshine and Shadow.
High School Chorus.
8. Salutatory Philip H. Wright
4. Class.Essay Mary Fl. Colby
5. Duet
Misses Chaplin and Jimmo.
l6. Address Prof. w. w. McGilton
7. Merry June
High School Double Quintet
8. Valedictory Alta L. Cooley
o. Presentation Of Diplomas.
Supt. E. A. Hasseltine
10. Let Me Like Soldier Fall
High School Chorus
Benediction
GRADUATES:
Latin Scientific Course-Philip H
Wright Alta L. Cooley.
English Course-Bena Ball, Mary Fl
Colby, Florence j. Saunders.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26
NOTICE!

The large, beautiful and perfect
made stallion GOLD BEATER will make
the season OF 1905 at the stables of J.
w. Peck, at West Cornwall, VT. Terms
$40 to warrant in foal. He stands 10
hands high and his weight is 1918 lbs,
and his color is nice mahogany bay. He
gets just the kind OF stock the market
demands. They are large and stylish
and speedy, and will sell for good big
money. He is bred from the highest
priced and most fashionable blooded
family of horses in the world. For
pedigree look at hand bills. Gold
Beaten took first premium in the uot-
ting bred class at the Vermont State
Fair, also he took first premium in the
Morgan bred class at the same Fair
against all corners.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26
ARE You Using ALIENS FooT-EAsE

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease, Il
powder. 1t cures corns, bunions, painful,
smarting, hot, swollen feet. At all druggists
and shoe stores, Csc. 1916
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26

A man that has thing to sell,
Who goes and whispers down a well,
Is not as likely to collar the dollars
AS he who climbs a tree and hollers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26
CLUB OFFERS.
Unequaled Newspaper Combina
tions.

This Paper and Toledo O7 Ok
Blade, one year pA'~o
This paper and the New
York Tribune and Farmer, OIL Ok
each one year pls@c
This Paper and the Thrice
a-week New York Tribune, oil NIX
one year for pI'Sc
This Paper and the Thrice
a-week New York World, oil tx
one year for pI'Oc
This Paper and The MirrorQ1 Ok
and Farmer, one year for epI.~c
The Albany Times Union, the largest
and best low priced daily. All the news
of the world every evening at 50 a year.
With this paper, both one
year each in Vermont, S0 OO
Out of Vermont 50. so. ep wv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26

We not given to much holering. The high
standard of the quality Of our goods and our uniform
low prices speak louder than the in the tree top
but stand from under for gong to whisper little
louder than usual, pro bono publco.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26
REGISTER BOOK STORE
Church N ote S.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

Services on Sunday, MAY 2s, at the
following hours. Holy Communion at
7: 80 a. m, morning prayer and sermon
service.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26
METHODIST CHURCH.

Next Sunday in the Methodist church
the pastor, Rev. w. II. Washburne, will
speak in the morning on "The Child
hood of Jesus" and in the evening on
1.-The Other Eye of Asia"
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
Years ago he ran the east side market,

Years ago he ran the east side market
where he did a thriving business.
Later he opened up market in the
old Wise building, on the. corner Of
Front and Sixth streets, where he re.
mained up to about eight months ago,
when the. firm of Hawkins, Welch G.
Hawkins was organized, and they
moved to their present location. Mr..
Welch sold out some, time ago and
went on the, road for a wholesale
hardware firm. 1t is to be regretted
that the Hawkins Bros. have decided
to leave the city, as they have hosts
of friends here and are energetic, up.
right business men,
Father Leo, of st. Cloud, arrived in
the, city on Friday afternoon for a
brief visit with Father Lynch and
other friends.
There will be a regular meeting of
Division No. 1 on Wednesday evening
next A short program has been ar
ranged for, the principal number be.
ing a debate: Resolved, that the
Irish Parliamentary movement is q
failure"
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCabe were
down from Walker on Wednesday to
attend the funeral of Dave Mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. McGill, of Hal
lock, Minn, are in the, city visiting
Mr.. McGill's parents. jim.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
How Catholics Fall Away.

A western Catholic paper has the
following article which reveals state
of affairs by no means pleasing to con-
template. Yet such alarming condi-
tions as this must be faced and RENE
dies applied, or else all the accessions
to the Church in other ways will be
more than Offset by the leakage of our
own: And it would be just as well to
remember that not in the west only
are "fallen-away" Catholics to be
found.
"How long have you been living out
here in Kansas"
Thirty years. I was one of the
first settlers in this country"
did you have the services of a
priest during this long period?"
"Oh, no. A priest came along occa.
sionally and said mass, but for ten
years we never saw a priest around
here"
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22

Practically all of the contents of the
church, with the exception of piano,
were destroyed, the flames being so
fierce that it was impossible to enter
the building after the fire had gained
headway. The cause Of the fire is a
mystery, and will perhaps never be
known. When first discovered the
flames were seen to be issuing from
on the scene they found the front door
locked and everything in order, the
door being battered down with some
difficulty. The theory of spontaneous
combustion seems hardly tenable, as it
is not known that any materials which
would cause this were kept in that
part of the church. The construction
of the edifice which has just been de.
stroyed, was begun in 1892 and was
completed in 1898, the first mass being
solemnized on June 4th of that year.
The dedicatory services conducted by
Bishop Zardetti were held on Aug 9Th,
the occasion being marked event In
the history of the church in this local
ity. 1t was a very substantial struc.
ture and was erected at a cost of about
$4,000, replacing a modest wooden
building which had been erected in
the fall of 1876. The building was
veneered with a cream brick, and hav-
ing been constructed under the per-
sonal supervision of Father Gaskell, at
that time the resident priest. it was
put up in excellent shape, as was evil
dent from the fact that until the time
of it's destruction it had shown no de-
terioration whatever, the walls being
without crack or sag. Preparation
will undoubtedly be made for the con-
struction of a new church building as
soon as the insurance can be adjusted
but until then nothing can be decided
on. In the meantime the armory has
been leased and will be fitted up with
seats and other necessary fixtures.
Here the regular services will be held
until such time as new church can
be built. The services will be con-
tinued without interruption and will
he held at the same hours as formerly
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
BRAINERD BRIEFS.

Brainerd, Mimi, July 20.-The body
Of David Mccarthy, who was drowned
in the Mississippi river a week ago
last Sunday while bathing, was found
Monday morning at the foot of a log
jam about five miles this side of Lit
tie Falls. The body was taken to
Little Falls and there prepared for
burial. P. F.. McCabe, uncle of the
unfortunate young man, went to Little
Falls and had the body brought to
Brainerd, where it was buried from
St. Francis Catholic church at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Miss Mary Ryan of Gibson, ILL.,, ar
rived in the city this week for a
lengthy visit with her brother, Attor
ney NJ. E. Ryan.
James e. Mulrooney and son, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
d. NJ. Clark for about a week, re
turned to their home in st. Paul or
Monday afternoon.
]. F. McKeon of Rush City was in
the city the fore part of the week Wis
iting with his brother, P. J. McKeon
He left here for Bemidji, where he
has position with the Crookstor
Lumber company.
Hawkins Bros, J. F. and NJ. j.. the
Laurel street butchers, have decided
to close out their business here and
are going to move to Bemidji to en-
gage in the meat business there. They
have both been residents of Brainert
for the past twenty-four years, and J
F. Hawkins has been in business here
, almost continually during that time
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
"Have YOU a family?"

"Have you family?"
Eyes, three boys and four girls. They
are all grown and married. My wife
and are now alone. My children are
scattered everywhere and are doing
for themselves"
care they faithful to their Church?"
II am sorry to say they are not.
They all married Protestants and, I
believe, turned. I have not a Catho-
lie grandchild."
Don't you think you made very
grievous mistake in getting away
alone and settling down where you
knew there was no church?"
II came from Pennsylvania a pau
per, and would have remained a. pau
per, If I continued as 1 was. now
have thousand acres of land and am
quite comfortable for a Kansas farm.
er."
"But your children are lost to the
Church, and you do not appear to con.
slider the grave responsibility resting
upon you to care for the spiritual well
fare of your family"
II could not help it, and they are
old enough to look after themselves"
The above is an illustration of one of
the leaks which we suffer in the great
west. Here is a Catholic that soothes
his conscience for the loss of seven
children by the possession of thou
sand acres of land.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Rochester, Minn.-Daniel Murphy OF
Haverhill township, died at the home
of his son, James Murphy, on East
Fifth street, Saturday morning, July
8. Mr.. Murphy was an old resident Of
the county, coming here from Indiana
in 1856. Mr.. Murphy was born 1880
in Tippecanoe county, Indiana. He
married Rose O'Brien thirty-five years
ago, and was the father of ten
children, all of whom but one were
present at his death. There are five
girls and five boys in the family, as
follows: Messrs. John, William, Dan
iel, James and Joseph Murphy; and
Mrs. Mary Blighten, Mrs. Rose Sulli'
van, and the Misses Stella, Florence,
and Frances Murphy. Mr.. Murphy
was i'll about five months.
Faribault, Min, Mrs. jeremiah F.
Healy passed pet cefully away Thurs
day morning, July 6, death resulting
from complicati IN Of diseases. The
emu Was HOI entirely uAoAPeCIeu oo 'ne
deceased had been ill for several
months, but the news spread cloud
of gloom over the entire household
Miss Mary Theresa O'Brien was born
in this city on the fifth day Of March
1860. Her childhood and girlhood
were spent in this city where she re
ceived her education at the parochial
school of the Immaculate Conception
parish and at Bethlehem academy. Or
\ March A, 1873, she was united in mar
rage to Jeremiah F. Healy, who sur
wives her. She leaves, besides hel
grief stricken husban J: seven children
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22

her outward communion, although they
may die in Gods pleasure, not having
known the Catholic faith. Hence the
celebration of solemn mass is not al
lowed in the latter case for that cele-
bration is more than an microscopy
act; it is public profession that the
deceased was in union with the out
ward communion of the church mill
tant"
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
Query AnaWered.


In reply to query as to whether a
mass may be said for deceased Prot
estant, the current Ecclesiastical Re-
view says:
"Mass as an act of simple interces-
sion may be offered for any person,
living or dead, who is not known to be
beyond the pale of Gods redeeming
mercy. Unless we have sure revela-
tion-which no one has a right to
claim for himself-we may not assume
of any person, Protestant or infidel in
cluded, that at their dying moment the
redeeming grace of Christ through a
silent act of repentance was denied
them. Therefore, we are free to be-
lieve that microscopy prayers and the
mass will benefit them.
But while we are at liberty to as
sumo this for ourselves, and offer our
prayers or the mass in their behalf,
we may not call upon the Church in
her solemn or public function to at
test this assumption or belief in the
case of person who outwardly gave
testimony that he or she did not be.
long to the Church, whatever the in
ward disposition, Of which God alone
judges, may have been. For the church
is visible communion, standing for
the external profession of faith, and
as she solemnizes mass for those who
belong to the outward communion, al.
though they may be faithless at heart,
so she excludes from her public sol.
enmities those who do not belong to
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
GOOD BOOKS
FOR SALE BY THE
Standard Catholic Book Store
IRISH STANDARD OFFICE
81 South 4th Street Minneapolis, MINI.
ALL NICELY bound AND BY BEST AUTHORS
We handle trashy literature
SIeCt Some of These for Your Home
We will pay the postage express charges
all orders sent
READ THE LIST ON SALE AND PRICES GWEN


Adventures Of Michael Dwyer. ......$ 90
Adventures Of a Protestant in search
VI heAsiou 40
Alice Sherwin 30
All About Knock. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Ambitious Contest, by Christine Faber rs
Annette and Her Dolls. 80
An Original Girl, by Christine Faber. 1.25
Augustine, by Anna T. Sadlier. ...... 80
Aunt Honors Keep Sakes, Mrs. James
SauEer .6O
Aylmers Of Bally Aylmer, Gerald
Grlmn ................... ~
Banim's Works
Ieep " lay .SU
The Croppy 30
Mayor of Wind Gap. 30
The Bit o. Writin' n'.............. 30
The Boyne Water. Observation-Disclosures. 30
Inc denounced .................. 80
Peter of the Castle. 80
Father Connell Observation-Disclosures. 30
The Ghost Hunter. er............... 30
Life of John Banim. m.............. 30
Bessie Conway, Mrs. Jas. Sadlier.... 100
Bible History, Rev. Jas. O'Leary.... 80
Bibles .$1.50, $500, $3.50
Burke's Reply to Froude. ........... 80
Black Baronet, by William Carleton. 90
Black Prophet, by William Carleton. 80
Blakes 4 Flanagans, Mrs. JAS sadlier 1925
Blanch Leslie Observation-Disclosures. As
oi1uu SlOIy 4el1ci VI DuUllus 40
Blind Agnese ................... rs
Bossuet's Variations .............. 1.5O
Boys Own Book. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Brooksiana Observation-Disclosures. 1926
Brownson's Essays Observation-Disclosures. 1.25
Burke's Lectures and Sermons, three
series, each Observation-Disclosures. 200
Buffers Lives of Saints, four vols per
set four books. ks.................. 4.5O
Callista, by Cardinal Newman. 5000. 80
CaDfain of the Cluh 5O
Carleton's Works
willy Reilly .................... 100
Jane Sinclair DECENTRALIZATION. 100
Immigrants Of Ahadarra. ........ 100
Valentine McClutchy ............. 100
Tithe Proctor .................. 100
The Evil Eye. 100
Carroll O'Donoghue, by Christine Fa-
Der .................... .,.75
Catholic Choir Book. Observation-Disclosures. 1.5O
catholic OMalleys ................ 80
Chancellor and His Daughter. ....... rs
Chivalrous Deed, Christine Faber.... rs
Christian Politeness ........... .75
Cohbett's History of the Reformation go
Collegians, Gerald Griffin. .......... 90
Columbkille's Prophesies ........... go
Confederate Chieftains, Mrs. Jas. Sad
Her ...... .9O
Confessions of an Apostate, Mrs. Jas.
Sadlter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Con O'Regan .....'................ is
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22

RYE COFFEE, in some European
countries is so universally used
that Coffee of any other kind is,
but little known. It is q notice
able fact that in sections Of the
world where rye is freely used
both as a food and drink (Non-
alcoholic) a very healthy condi-
tion exists, and rarely, if ever,
are such sections visited with cpl
denies Of any kind.
PERFECTION RYE COFFEE
is just what its name implies,
PERFECTION" It is q perfect
hygienic product, containing the
whole kernel Of carefully selected
rye and other cereals scientiacal-
" manufactured and skil1fully
blended.
It does not contain any chicory
or other Coffee substitutes, nei-
s in it. While it has the delicate
unlike these coffees, in that it does
biliousness. It positively aids di-
weakest stomach, and assists ma
the dyspeptics. It is in
looks like coffee, tastes like coffee,
It is very economical, and mod
way and in the same quantity as
GER FOR IT, if he don t keep 1t,
o get 2 packages free Of cost.
} rs CE r EAL CO..
Minneapolis, MINI.
Haa1th Foods
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
VICIOUS ASSAULT

their faces broke into the & room.
Without {rarley they set upon the
girls and beat them to the floor
threatening them with death If they
screamed. Miss Fritz fought desper-
ately and was felled time and again
before her strength deserted her. Her
companion had already! been beaten
into insenslbility. The men then rob.
bed the place and fled. E3
"A short while later Policeman
James Murray saw two white robed
figures running toward him. in the
street. Their faces were streaming
with blood and they were too fright.
ened to talk, until they were taken to
the station house, where they told the
story Of the assault. They said they
started to follow the assailants but
We're weak. IA general alarm was sent
out BY the police and from clues OBJ.
tanned. the arrest Of James Bradley
and Joseph Patterson followed. Both
are, said to have police records. They
1iyeSon the first floor Of No. a Com.
merce street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
N0RTHCOT'T is UNDECIDED AS
TO revenue C0LLECT0RSAIP

there during the term OF his office.
When seen last evening by news
paper man Just previous to his de,
partureE for Washington to consult
the President and Senators Elkins
and Scott, Mr.. Northcott said:
Il am mot real certain as yet
whether shall accept the position or
not and will not be until ] have been
In Washington a short tlme,4sI Will
wire you then il | take the office. 1t
will be with the understanding that
w. E. White is to remain there to as.
sist MEAS for the other employees
lSwould not care to make any state.
,ment at present. Il.
2 Mr.. Northcott arrived home from
Florida Tuesday night, where he had
been&since the 9th of March, recuper.
ating from the effects Of his arduous
duties during the recent gubernato.
rial campaign in this State, and looks
the picture ofshealth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
TELLS NEWSPAPER MAN THAT
HE WILL NOT DECIDE FOR a
DAY OR TWO. n.

{ HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March 80.
Although Hon. Elliott Northcottl
would not openly acknowledge II, ,Tlt3
is almost an absolute certainty that
he will be the next internal revenue
collector for this State, and that his;
chief assistant wille.be Hon. W. L.
White, Of Parkersburg, brother Of ex:
Governor White, who is, now in charge,
of the revenue Office and who has
been since the death Of the Hon. TIE.
Davis. The headquarters will remain
at Parkersburg, that being the most
centrally located city. The report
that the headquarters would be re.
moved TO this city, the home Of Mr..
Northcott, Is untrue, and Mr.. North
colt will probably move his family
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
WAS. MADE ON T'Wo,3YOUNG 8Wo-
MEN BY TWO MEN THIS \;
MORNING. Iii z;

NEW YORK, March 30.-A vicious
assaultwa made upon two young wo.
men, Margaret Fritz and Annie vii:
Hams, who came here to seek work
from Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania, P in.
their room at No. 4 Commerce street,
today. The girls, who are under
twenty years Of age, were badly NAL.
treated. After the assault the men
fled taking with them sixty cents in
money. They were arrested later on
the charge Of assault. 5.5
& The girls came here recently to OBJ.
tain work, and rented a room on the
second floor Of No. 4 Commerce
street. Early this morning, knocking
was heard and demands were made
to open the door. The girls became
frightened and were attempting to es.
cape out OF the front wind when
the door was broken down and two
men with handkerchiefs drawn across
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-30
N0IS0SURlE|AREIIIlI
PREDIGTERS
{ ! N:S'|'.A|||.i'.l''IO|N|| !! |A||| !.
WAS CAUSED IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
d g. ANN Q JUDGEMENT OF
s: WEDDING.
{ (By&Publishers, Press.1

L /
WASHINGTON, ID. c, March 30
The announc cement here Of the mar.
;riage ofy Miss Lulu Mae Fairbanks,
Of Mansfield, Illinois, a niece Of Vice
President Fairbanks, to William Wit.
,thaft Bride, Of this city on March Ia.
has caused a small social sensation.
3A courtshlp of little more than two
months resulted in an engagement
which was made known only to most
intimate friends. Even these expect.
ed the marriage to occur, next octo.
iber.
Mr. Bride graduated in law in this
city and then went to the University
Of Nebraska, preparatory to entering
the office Of William ]. Bryan, an
old friend 1 Of the Bride family. His
mothers illness forced young Brides
return last January, and stopping for
al day or two at house party given
by gex.R Representative Busey, at ur.
ibana, Illinois, he met his future wife.
The acquaintance ripened during
Miss Fairbanks yisitsto the family Of
her distinguished uncle here during
the tit1. Inauguration festivities, and Cupid
Won out with ease. ~ n
n NJ: Mr.. Bride is a Catholic, while his
I's1t wife is q Protestant, and whatever
objection the ectlye families had
ItoS Y N the alliance was on this score.
iMr.s !'1 Bride iss "a years old, and his wife
iisilSsseeyeral Is 81 years his junior. ia