davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
Don't
 YOu Know

That Gold Medal Creamery Butter in air. tight, odor-proof packages with all its enchanting flavor, costs TO more than ordinary tub butter?
 Think of what that means.
 It means that at no ad- ditional expense your but. ter. packed at the cream. cry, is meter touc6ed, nor exposed to the air until it is put on your table.
 It may be kept in the ice box with onions. cu- cumbers or anything else and is ne1er tainted or affected in the least.
 1t never tastes woody as tub butter so often does.
 Muc6 of t6e ordinary print butter comes first i,, tubs and consequently lacks the very qualities that make print butter preferable.
 Gold Medal Creamery Butter is made of pure paSfeuri<ed cream from COWS pastured in grassy meadows.
 Fresh. pure. wholesome butter, possessing a sweet. rich, delicate flavor which is entirely preserved by packing in air-tisht, odor- proof packages, lined in. side and sealed outside.
 Gold Medal Creamery Butter received the highest award at the St. Louis Exposition.
 It costs no more than ordinary butter and is therefore cheaper in the end. because it always keeps sweet, fresh, and un- tainted. until every morsel is eaten.
 Gold Medal Creamery Butter never varies in Quality and can always be depended upon.
 Ask your dealer for it. DILLON 6 DOUGLASS New Haven, Qno Hartford.
 Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26
NEW PRESTON.

MT and Mrs Norris Hatch and two children of New Fairfield were guests over Sunday of MT and Mrs A. M. Morgan.
The Newtown bee., 1905-05-26

17-1s 713 Minor' NIl Howard, Hotchkissville North Woodbury 22-32 McEvoy, John J., Quaker Farms ll-12 Rich, W. D., Woodbury 1922 Troy, B. w., Sandy Hook 28-3 Terrell, c. T., North Woodbury 20.14 Wheeler, Truman, Middlebury 16-6 Wakeley, Mrs Jane, Southbury 21-32 Wentsch, John, South Britain
 1-4 Futile, Frank, Woodbury 1S-4 Strong, N. M., ice cream parlor, North Woodbury ITEMS PICKED UP HERE AND THERE. Miss Florence Fowler is again able to take up her work in the Reporter office, after severe attack of measles.
 Arthur and Austin Isham of Water bury visited at c. A. Isham's, last week.
 Miss Florence Smith entertained the Sunshine society of the North church, last Wednesday afternoon.
 Much regret is felt that MT Smiths family are so soon to leave Wood bury. They have lived in the house they now occupy for 26 years.
 B. H. CowleS is clerking for Harry Garfield in the North Woodbury drug store.
 Remus Harvey has purchased an automobile of the B. H. Towles Co., of Waterbury.
 Henry Shaw and family have moved into the brick house in Hotchk issville.
 Miss Edith Minor, teacher in the Mitchell school, is recent victim of measles.
 Mrs John Munson and son, Carl, are recovering from measles.
 Stanley Munsell is putting up a large hennery.
 Miss Ludella Whittlesey, who has been very sick with pneumonia, is i'm proving.
 The Woodbury brass band will give open air concerts on every Wednesday evening through the summer, one | night on the North Green and the fol- lowing Wednesday evening on the South Green. The concerts are to be given after the first of June, through out the summer months.
 The Band are to go to NewtOwn on August 5.
 The ball game on the home grounds the Thomaston crack ball team and our nine resulted in victo- y for the home team. Score 7-15.
 c. k. Buys is to remove to Nauga- luck in the near future. MT Buys has been a popular barber in the place for luite time.
 Fred Beardsley of Waterbury was in own on Wednesday. Several attended the Christian En- leaver convention in Bethlehem, on { ast Saturday. An interesting meet ( ng was held.
 Union Memorial services are to be
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26
NOTICE.

In pursuance of the Resolution of
the Board Of Directors OF the Eagles
Mere Chautauqua passed October 9th
1905, a special meeting of the stock
holders of said corporation will be
held on Tuesday the nineteenth day
of December, y. D., 1905, at one
o clock p. NJ. at the principal place
Of business ofthe said corporation in
the Borough of Eagles Mere, County
Of Sullivan and STATE of Pennsylvania,
for the purpose Of obtaining the con-
sent OF the Stockholders of said cor
poration to proposed increase OF its
capital stock, from twenty-five hun
dred shares OF the par value Of ten
dollars to FIVE thousand shares OF he
par value Of ten dollars.
H. X kiess,
Secretary
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
Tersely Told.

Uncle Billy Loeb was a Dushore
visitor again last Sunday.
Miss Marion Snyder of Forksville
is spending Il few days in town.
Mr. G. 5. Eddy spent last week
with relatives in Bradford County.
Misses Name Gallagher and Name
Buck were Dushore visitors Satur-
day.
-Four infants were baptized in the
Episcopal church, Eagles Mere, last
Sunday, by the Rev. Eugene A.
| Helm.
Mrs. +. NJ. Dunham and daugh-
ter Eliza are spending a few days
with friends and relatives at To-
wanda.
Jacob H,rr spent Sunday with
his brother, Alr. Heyman Herr at
Muncy.
Miss Bessie Wrede visited her
sister, Mrs. james Strohl at Dushore,
Monday.
An Elk Run, rioga county, farm
or raised $50 bushels of buckwheat
from Fifteen acres.
The Furniture from Lake View
Cottage will be sold at Public Sale,
October 2Sth, at , p NJ, at Funs-
tons lee Cream Parlor.
William Covnv brother ofo u
Cuvnv nf t,is ,,l,rr died at his home
at MoXie. Oct. -. aged 73 wears.
Chprnb S,,,d,v .,nni,u ,t n,oIock
rhrnn nrba ri,.l Fast y An are
velrnn,o
a.. ,,
,,.,.,, ,,.,,,',, a.a,,;,.
dies of 81 Jobn,s GpiJd
u MY 'l. N"i'iS ~ w 9'"''e 'i'l9
'''ii anu '''' "ii'' ''''' - ~ 'o9oii'''''
'oi ''e | 'ia'' NsS wing o'''''er Is going
10 ne very ''Si' III price, At 'e''9t ti'a'
turkey trade.
Daniel Kabror tho roolos More
merchant will oroct = I,rya addition
to his store building this fall. The
usual amount Of binding and inn
provements are taking place at Ea-
giles Mere this fall.
James Deiningcr who is having
a handsome residence erected at
Sonestown' has had electric lights
placed IN the Duiioihg III order that
'''' "o' N''''" may Wo'N longer
the bousa comnlnted =. soon az nos
sible
r.aa...,
,.h,4 :. u.a.4 ,:
up a live black lizard about three
inches long.
-. ~ hir'i' oi ba'hore' took
poison py mistake saturday night
and for several hours was in a very
critical condition. Mr.. Barth in
tended to take headache tablets and
bv mistake took some ink erasinp
'aolet7 "iilch colltaiiieo poison !.
ne uoo'orS Woihea Win MN ali
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26
LAPORTE HOTEL.
IL IA GRTT,A4HER,P Prop.

Newly erected. Opposite Court
House square. Steam heat, bath rooms,
hot and cold water, reading and pool
room.and barber shop; also good stabling
aud livery,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26

To Cure constipation Forever.
Take CAscarcts CunlS Tathartlc. Toe eF $50
n a. e. G.. tail 10 cure. druggists refund whncr
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-10-26
CHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of sundry writs of Levar
Facias Sur Tax Liens issued out OF the
Court of Common Pleas OF Sullivan coun.
ty, Pennsylvania, aud to me directed aud
delivered, the following tracts of land will
be exposed to public sale at the Court
House in the borough Of Laporte, Sulli-
van County, Pa, on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

SWhon ho returns from me O11n0co-
 "And that will not be untils-
 Perhaps month"
 ~Wilt love me until thenf'
 T shall love thee forever.~
 May, but wilt thous tell me Q, with every day, every week. every hour. ev- esy moment, with kisses like to thesey'
 "Oh, tempt me notr' he whispered. But he returned again and again her caresses.
 "Ah, my Alvarado, if you have once fallen, what then? Is not one kiss as bad as thousandr'
 @Be it 50. We will be happy until that time"
 "One month, one month of heaven. my love. After that let come what may" she answered, her cheeks and eyes ahame, her heart throbbing with the exquisite pain in her breast.
 Some one approachesw he said at last And at the same moment the rest of the party came around the bend of the road. The poor duenna was con sumed with anxiety and remorse.
 Bernardo" said Alvarado to the ser geant, i've will take our siesta here. Unsaddle the horses and prepare the monday meal under the trees. Send one of the troopers ahead to bid Fla drique stop on the road until we rejoin him, keeping good guard. .Senora Aga pida, you must be tired from the long ride. Let me assist you to dismount"
 'The Senorita MercedesY she asked as he lifted her to the ground. Where is her horseY
 "He slipped and fell" answered the girl promptly.
 Fell"
 Yes; over the clih. Captain Alvara- do lifted me from the saddle just in time"
 q shall make a novena of devotion to St. Jago for thy preservation, sweet Mercedes" cried the duenna, "and you, young sir, must have strong arm
 'It is ever at your service" answer ed Avarado gravely, lowing before her.
 The old woman's heart went out to the gallant young man, 50 handsome. 90 brave, so strong, 50 distinguished looking.
 why" she unused under her breath, "couId he not have been the one?
 By this time the little place was filled with soldiers. attendants and mule teers. Some kindled fires, others un- packed hampers loaded with provi- sions, others prepared place where the party might rest, and as. to restore order out of this confusion, Alvarado turned hither and thither he was fol lowed in all his movements by the love ly eyes of the woman who had broken him and who had won him.
 During the interval of repose the young man allowed his party the two lovers were constantly together. Alva- rado had made faint effort to go apart and leave Mercedes to herself. but with passionate determination she had refused to allow 1t. She had thrown prudence to the winds. Careless of whoever might see, of whoever might comment, needless of the reproving duenna, indifferent to ancient practice, reckless of curious giances, she had in- sisted upon accompanying the captain. and he had yielded.
 They abandoned themselves with all the fervor of youth and passion to their transports of affection. They wandered away from the others and by the side of the brook beneath the shelter of the trees remained together and whisper
 Hs iaaant psonpnes sved her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

Os 4 csllsss13
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

ed all the love that beat within their freed breasts. They might die tomor- row; today they lived and loved. Fain would they have prolonged the Elysian dream forever, but the descending sun of the afternoon at last warned Alva- rado if they would reach La Guayra that night they must resume their jour- ney. Reluctantly he gave the order to mount
 This time, Utterly indifferent to the senora Agapida. Mercedes. mounted on one of the led horses. rode openly by Alvarado's side. Sustained by his pres ence, constantly in touch with him. she made the way down the dimcult wan derines of the rocky mountain trail. They watched the sun set in all Its gio- " over the tropic sea The evening breeze blew softly about them, riding side by side. Then the night fell upon them. Over them blazed the glorious canopy of the tropic starr. chief among them the fiery Southern Gross. emblem of the faith they cherisbed. the most marvellous diadem in the heavens. There below them twinkled the lights of La Guayra. The road grew broader and smoother now. It was almost at the level of the beach They would have to pass through the town present ly and thence up . steep rocky road which wound around the mountain un- til they surmounfed the clIn back of the city and arrived at the palace of the governor upon the hillside. where Mercedes was to lodge. An hour would bring them to their destination. There was nothing to apprehend- The brig ands in the fastnesses of the noun taIns or the ssvages. wbo sometimes strsyed along the road. never ventured 70 near the town
 Fsdrique. by Aivnado's orders. had fallen back nearer the main body. % as to be within call
 we shall be tbere in . little while. See yooder the Iietts of the town said the captain
 While thou art with me- said the eiri. it matfers little where we are There are but two places h the world now
 And thsse srer
 where fhou art and wheFe fhou art sot If fnay snIy be viii 0ee. if we my be tsgefheR. I vant notAiAg eaBe-- .
 SAe hnd scarcely spokea be6sse 0hs essn1 sf . oy. fsalswed by . G1Sf, b<voe ea e nfGht
 n 1 Cuue,uuu11
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10
NOTICE
P. H. CARROLL,
FOR SALE.

In Wolcott, Conn, . farm of 90 acres. delightfully."- situated. n. Let mo show the residence on Bellevue ave nue, little west of Highland avenue Terms easy.
 Call at Fire and Plate Glass Insur- ance and Real Estate Onice of
 D. Fl. TIERNEY.
 l67 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-10

ness and strength. He was pale, shak- ing, trembling, unnerved, for her.
 As he spoke those words, T love you" 50 blissful for her to hear. she slipped her arm around his neck. He forgot everything-honor. duty. his word- thing he threw to the winds. Before the passion which sought death when denied him his own powers of resistance vanished. He strained her to his breast and bent his head to kiss her. Again and again he drank at the upturned fountain of af- lection, her lips. The shock had been too much for him. He had seen hef upon the verge of eternity. She thought nothing of that in her present joy. She
 The oehess were far behind
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
Golden Jubilee Convention.

ca, ne golden jubilee convention of the
o,e eIIildh Catholic Central Verein
9gP 3eI IN Cincinnati September n
-. lily years ago this organization the
!eSentative German Catholic organi-
f. IN this country. was founded
IA, anniversary convention is one thai
order 'iie history OF the
Notwithstanding the rain 16 ooo nor
soIls marched Sunday afternoon in the
IlIludl parade. Msgr. Falconio cele-
01iaCeu Fontifical High Mass at HOLY
eIlnIty church during the morning and
sunday night mass meeting was held
a. a. MUSIC hall, presided over by Arch
oeteLop Moeller. Among the speakers
S1 the evening We're Bishop McFaul of
I IeIitoh, n. j.; Father Bonavent,1ra of
Berlin, Germany, and Condo p Pauen
OF New York.
Inc Roman Catholic Central Verein
Is a Catholic benefit and insurance or
sdHlzatlon made up of Germans and
Iolducts Its proceeding in the German
toHgue. 1t was organized i'm Baltimore
N 1870, when seventeen delegates met
ana adopted a constitution. In 1859
no convention was held on account of
the prevalence of Asiatic cholera in
TINS country. In 1864. the convention
was held in Erie, Pa, there being thirty
uelesates present. The tenth annual
convention was held in Milwaukee.
WIS, in 1865, forty-two societies being
represented. In 1882, the convention
was again held in Milwaukee. The
membership Of the organization at that
time was $1,000, representing seventy
INe cities and twelve states. Again in
1898 for the third time the convention
was held in Milwaukee. At that time
the society numbered SIC branches with
membership Of 40 500 At, present
the Central Verein numbers over So
200 members and over 600 branches.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
Father Stanley Kniahted.

Rev. Walter J. Stanley, rector of st.
! Peters church, Danbury, Conn, has
been created a knight of the Order of
Leopold II by King Leopold of Bel
GUM. Formal notice of the honor con-
ferred upon him and the certificate is
sued by the king himself were received
by Father Stanley last week.
The documents came through the
minister of Belgium at Washington,
Baron Moncheur, who also wrote a
personal letter of felicitation. Accom-
panying the certificate was also a let
ter from the secretary general of for
eign affairs of Belgium. The certificate
contained the signature of King Leo
pold, and is dated July %.
The honor came unexpectedly to
Father Stanley and was conferred
upon him because of his activity in the
interest in and defense of the Congo
Free State in Africa. all tbs being set
forth in the documents received. Baron
Moncheur was himself largely instru-
mental in having the knighthood con-
ferred upon Father Stanley.
Accompanying the documents also
was the insignia of the order, a beau
tiful cross of silver, with d blue and
gold crown in the center. containing the
motto of the order in French: Travail
et Progress" The cross was pendant
from a heavy ribbon of blue and black
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
Marriage and Greek Priests.

Rev John Price conducts the CUES
tions Answered" department of the
Pittsburg Observer. This answer is
given to one inquiry:
Can a Greek Catholic priest marry
now? If so, when? Can one who is
already married study for the Greek
Catholic priesthood? If ones wife
dies. can he remarry?'
A Greek Catholic priest cannot mar
~. Married men may be ordained in
the countries using the Greek Rite, or
ordained elsewhere as in Rome, but
for their own territory in the Orient.
Bv. consent of the holy see. they may
be allowed to come to America to min
lister to Catholics of the Greek Rite.
Our bishops however would not ordain
them unless an order came from Rome,
which in all likelihood would never
hannen. for priests for Greek Catholics
can be obtained from the Orient. After
ordination marriage is forbidden a
Greek priest even in the Orient.
Those who are married. must have
entered into matrimony before receiving
deacon's orders. In this case. mar
,.ied cleric may continue his studies for
the priesthood. If a Greek priest S
spouse die, he cannot Vahdly marry
second time. Neither can a married
nriest be elevated to the episcopate.
Celibacy is a matter of choice with the
Candidates. but it is not enforced
Hence many priests of the Greek Rite
are unmarried. and it is the desire Of
fhe church that all should be. To en-
force ceHbacy might lead to desertion
Of priests and fiocks to the standard or
the schismatical so-called orthodox
church. and in order 10 prevent such
= fa+e the church exempts the Greek
1Iniate church from the regular disci-
Milne
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
Catholic Summer School Closes

The fourteenth session of the Cath
Ole Summer School of America. at
Pittsburg, VT. was brought to close
on Tuesday. Sept. 6. The past year has
been unusually prosperous. and from
every point of view eminently success
ful. In the attendance there has been
an increase of % per cent over previous
sessions. 5000 persons this year avail
ing themselves of the privileges of
Cliff Haven, against 6,000 the record
breaking mark of 1904. More than that
where last year it was possible to house
only 800 at one time, this year, on ac-
count of the new cottages, 1000 found
ample accommodations.
But the conclusion has been forced
upon the administration that more cot
tages are needed, and that there must
be great increase in the dining ia
cilities before the session of 1906
The city of Providence and the state
of Connecticut, both of which send
large delegations hither, will proba bly,
be represented among Cliff Ravens
cottages next year. The main increase.
however, will be seen in the number
of private cottages, plans for several
of which have already been drawn.
Additions TO the dining halls and
kitchens of the restaurant and the
Champlain club are prospective
changes that are certain. Adequate
and efficient service is faithfully prom
ised to all those who attend the ses-
sion of 1906
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
Sacrament of Matrimonv.

How is the Sacrament of Matrimony
received?
The bridal pair declare before their
pastor and two witnesses that they take
one another as husband and wife
whereupon the priest blesses their
union
A priest other than the pastor can
officiate at this sacrament only when
he has the permission of the pastor or
bishop.
What is the ceremonial of this sacra-
ment?
1. The bridal pair emphasize their
consent by giving each other their right
hand.
,. The priest with a blessing con-
firms their union in these words II
join you in matrimony in the name of
the Father, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Ghost. Amen" In some places
the priest winds the stole about the
hands of the newly married couple. as
a sign that this confirmation and rati-
fication is done in Gods name.
3. He blesses the wedding ring
which is a symbol of their indissoluble
union, and the love and fidelity of the
married pair.
A. The bridal pair then receive the
special and solemn matrimonial bless
ing.
This is given during the bridal mass
immediately after the Pater Noster.-
Catholic Citizen, Milwaukee.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
Had Not Done Before for Years.

Clinton, Conn.
1 suffered since six years from sleeplessness.
ANY little excitement or having visitors or going
away from home would affect in that way for
several nights. took Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic for it and slept we'll all night. although
1 was away from homo for three weeks, some
thing had not done before for years.
Mrs. Rev. S. W. DelLell.
Mrs. Hemersmeisr, OF old Monroe. Mo-, says
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic is blessing from
God for us. Our son had falling sickness for six
teen months and became weak-minded. Two
doctors could not help him. but the Tonic i'm
proved him so that he goes to church now every
Sunday and people are astonished to sea him so
we'll again.
EMPF A Valuable Book on NeTe
ER& !. Vous Diseases and a sampls
RREA bottle to any address, Poor pa
tients also get the medicine free.
Prepared by the REV. FATHER KoENIG, Of Fort
Wayne, ind, since 1876, and now by the
KoENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III.
100 Lake Street.
eeid by Druggists at 81 per Bottle, s for 90.
Large Size, Sits; Bottles for 50,
In Salt Lake, by Smith Drug Co.
In Denver, by Scholtz Drug Co.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
THE TERMouNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC SEPT 49, 1905

many is the home Of the Rothschilds.
and the Bleichroeders, and Ladeuburgs
We have more than $500, 900, 900 invested
in Mexico; more than $3.50 600, 900 IN
Canada. / have seen as much of our
investments in Europe than ran as high
as 81, 100000, 900. My own belief extenos
beyond these figures. BY and by we
will have a better basis on which to re-
ly the facts and figures. In the east
we have millions. Even South Africa
and Australia are beyond the influence
of our financiers.