davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
E rERMoUNTAN AND CULoRADO CATHOLC OCTOBER e. 1907

tiers of this, her favorite of the Great
Lakes. Perched high on the bluff and
nestled in the bosom of the pine trees,
the cottage afforded a delightful OUT
look. She could gaze, through the
green, feathery openings, upon the
broad eXpanse of the quiet water. There
were no whitecaps today, and, under
the shadow of the passing clouds. the
blue waters turned to brilliant green.
deep purple and soft violet. Lucille
watched the changes. eptranced, then
| turned to her Drosy task.
Lets see-mother and father, Irving
and his Betsy-I'Ve written to them all;
now I guess I'll commence on the girls.
Oh, that working girls vacation bust
ness! I forgot all about it. must
write to the girls about 1t at once.
| believe they'll all do it,"
Letter for you!" sang girlish voice.
Two girls, arms entWined, appeared as
if by magic within the cottage, and one
| of them dropped a letter into Lucille's
lap.
We've been to the Office" announced
the spokesman, land they We're just
distributing the mail. We didn't get
any"
ri share mine with you offered
Lucille. with quick glance at the post
mark and another at the attractive
They were girls of somewhat less than
her own age She skinned over her
letter quickly, and then looked up into
the inquiring faces with an expression
of her own keen delight.
Just listen!" she exclaimed. with
my money they sent to the country d
seventeen-year-old girl-just about
breaking down with work in the store
the oldest of three children, whose
T. no whole ia
ily live in three tiny rooms in the top
of a crowded tenement. The mother is
sickly. too And with Irving's money
Just listeni-they sent a crippled VIC
man and her little boy to the country.
Isn't that fine?"
1T certainly it," answered the older
of the two girls, with a quizzical smile
but we haven't the slightest idea what
you are talking about"
Lucille laughed and then painstaking-
ly explained.
At the close of the recital, Charlotte,
the Younger girl, said, why, ! could
help in that 1t does seem selfish u be
enjoying ones self here all summer, the
way we do, and not provide for anybody
elsea I'm glad you shared your letter.
Lucille. left to her self, wrote to very
one of the girls in her coterie at home,
telling them Of her own vacation, ask
ing about theirs, and telling of the JOY
1t was possible to bring to the working
girls unable to have such rest without
their help.
The letters thus written brought rich
harvests. and more than one slender,
weary girl had reason to be thankful!
for the lift those girls from happy
homes gave in the way Of getting
strength for their summers work.-Se-
lected
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
Iouth.

Miss Margaret NJ. Casey. daugher of
Michael A. Casey Of Drogheda, editor
of The Drogheda Independent, died on
Sept. q, aged IA.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
Derry.

Monsignor Charles McHugh, D. D., V.
G.. was consecrated bishop Of Derry in
St. Eugene's Cathedral, Derry, on Sept.
%, by Cardinal Logue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
n11hlin-

Mother Mary AlphOnsus Harm Of To-
reto Abbey, Rathfarnham, died on Sept
q in the ninetieth year Of her age and
the sixty-eighth of her religious life.
William Bergin, aged 81 years, an ex-
sergeant Of the Royal Irish regiment,
was drowned in the Liffey river, Dub
lin, on the Goth ult.
The body Of Owen Mccarthy we'll
known postman in the FaiTv1ew dis
1rict. Dublin, was found floating In the
canal near Cross Guns bridge on Sept.
O7
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
A Seab Workman.
IndPe.s Library.

IJUURb IIUIdIN.
An Irishnian was walking down
Washington street, in Seattle, when he
paused before a book store. The pro-
prietor had put up some signs adver-
Using his bargains, and one of them
read like this:
''Dickens' works here for 81 all
week"
THE divvle he does" said Pat, in
deep disgust. THE dirty scab!''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-26
CATARRH YIELDS
To Healing. Air Of Hyomei. Sold
Uuder Guarantee by w.
l.. GOkay.

Catarrh is the most prevalent di-
sease known to humanity. Probably
ninety per cent of the people in this
country suffer at one time or another
with this common disease.
1t is a germ disease and hence can
be cured only by some method that
will reach and destroy the germs.
This is best found in Hyomei, which
may be called the direct method of
treating catarrh, as its medication,
taken in with the air you breathe, goes
directly to every air cell in the nose,
throat and lungs; kills all catarrhal
germs; heals the irritated mucous
membrane and vitaliZes the tissues so
as to render catarrh no longer pos
sible.
The unique way in which Hyomei is
sold should dispel all doubt as to its
curative properties, for w. l.. Gokay
gives their absolute guarantee to re-
fund the price to any catarrh sufferer
that Hyomei fails to benefit. You
do not risk cent in testing its heal
ing powers. What offer could be more
fair to you than this, where a lead
ing druggist takes all the risk of Hy-
omei giving satisfaction, and leaves
you to be the judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-26
BENIN G1ON ERIElS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly fo- Busy Readers.

Dance Foresters hall Wednesday
llt2
Chas Hathaway OF Pleasant street
left Monday for California,
A new arc light has been placed in
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
Municipal Judge +. l.. Bates will re-
turn tonight from New York.
b. A. Quinlan is spending the day In
Troy and Albany on business.
Fred Percy OF White Creek, ~ Y,
is visiting friends in town today.
Mrs. Fred Amadon of North Adams
is visiting friends in town today.
Miss Nellie Ryan OF Gage street left
today for visit in Schenectady,
Wallace Irish of Bradford street has
returned from a visit in Stamford.
The store Of A. X Richie & Co. will
be closed all day Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. NJ. Goodell of Union street is
visiting her mother in Burlington this
week
Mrs. Fred Pomeroy of Agawam,
Mass, is visiting her father, H. E.
Burgess.
Peter Kelly of River street left Mon
day for visit with his parents in
Granville,
T. A. Davenport of Gage street re-
turned home yesterday from a weeks
visit in New York.
Misses Regina and Ester Therrien of
Maple street left yesterday for visit
with friends in Pttsfield
The Bennington Shoe Store will be
opened Wednesday night to accommo-
date Thanksgiving shoppers.
Work was begun this morning on
the new concrete steps In front OF the
electric light company's office on Main
I street.
Alfred Bentley Of Sunderland ar
rived in town yesterday with load of
turkeys which he disposed of at 80
cents a pound.
G.. NJ. Lambert Is raising his work
| ing shop on School street in order to
put new beams and foundation under
| it. John H. Toomey of Gage street
has charge of the work.
There will be Thanksgiving ser,
vice at II o'clock Thursday in the Old
First church, Rev. DR.. Isaac jennings
delivering the sermon. There will be
no evening service in the old academy.
Raymond, the ten year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Smith of Sill
yer street, broke his arm quite badly
, last Saturday while playing. Last
Saturday was the boys birthday.
The silver cup for which the Y. NJ.
c. A. business mems team of this town
and North Adams are playing series
of five games, has now arrived and is
on exhibition at the local Y. NJ. c. A.
building,
The members of St Catherine court
of ST Jean Baptist of America enter
tanned their friends Monday evening
in honor of St Catherine whose feast
day was celebrated yesterday in the
Catholic church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.


Justice James f. Smith Of Woodisrd
Is In town today.
Addison Brimmer of Hoosick was in
town today on business,
Thomas McCue of Park street is Wis
iting friends in Pittstield.
Miss Anna Farrell of West Rutland
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Frank Murphy
of North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morse and
child left this morning for a weeks
visit in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Firth and
daughter left this morning for weeks
visit in Lawrence, Mass.
The n. Y. NJ. sewing circle will meet
at the home of Miss Anna Murphy on
Beech street Friday evening.
Miss Winnie Casey of Bennington
Falls is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harris OF Pttsfield this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mangan of
Maple street spent Saturday and Sun.
day with relatives in Rutland.
Miss Mary Lonergan of Scott st.
is spending few days with her aunt
Mrs. McGrath of Hoosick Falls.
Henry b. Rice, formerly head clerk
at w. c. Houran's has gone to work
for Earl Howard of East Main street
Miss Ada Hoyle of Pittsfield who
has been visiting at Mrs. John Needles
on Park street has returned home.
Goldsmith's orchestra will furnish
the music for the masquerade ball to
be given by the senior class OF the
high school Friday, Nov. 20.
The private dancing class and as.
| sembly will meet as usual at the For
esters hall tonight. Dancing class at
| s o'clock sharp, assembly at 8.
Charles r. Sanford of Bennington
Center will have among other guests
at his Thanksgiving dinner his brother
| William NJ. Sanford and wife of Troy.
Mrs. Isaac jennings who has been
| VlSltlDS IOr tne past TWO OF tnree
weeks in Orange, y. j., returned to
her home in Bennington Center Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Daniel Austin who has been the
| guest of Mrs Robert H. Merrill of
Bennington Center for the past few
days expects to leave Friday to join
her husband in Montreal
Sister Columbia of Rutland is visit
ing at the convent OF the Sisters of 81
Jospeh on North street Sister Column
ba taught in the old st, Francis de
Sales parochial school about ten years
ago and is well known by many in
| town
The steamer Menus on which Rol
ert Smith sailed from New York las,
Wednesday arrived in New Orleans
Monday according to todays New
York Herald. Mr. Smith will trave
the rest of the way to California by
rail on the Southern Pacific railroad
and will be at the end of his destina
ton before the last of the week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-26
WOMAN DEAD IN FIRE.
Cincinnati Department store De-
stroyed-Many Injured.


strOyed-Many Injured.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2G.--It is feared
that ten or more lives We're lost In a
fire here In the William Windhorst
Dry Goods company store at Twelfth
and Market streets.
One woman, Miss Bertha Kelsch, a
saleswoman, Is known to be dead, and
another saleswOman, Miss Julia Hage.
dorm, was fatally burned.
Mrs. Adele Boone was shopping with
her husband, and just before the fire
they We're separated. 1t Is feared that
she is In the ruins. Half q dozen other
persons were seriously injured by
jumping from windows.
The building was six story brick
structure and usually Is crowded with
shoppers and employees. The fire start.
ed In show window and quickly shot
up to the third floor, where the dead
woman was found.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-26

Trial catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request by DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-withou a pen
ny's cost-the great value of this sci.
entific prescription known to druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shops Catarrh
Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-26
Special Notice.

The salesroom of Holden, Leonard
& Company, Bennington, VT, VIII be
open every Tuesday. lStt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-26

O. D. y. " - - = e.
=. A ihe Sad T0g Hsys AcaYs i@iT
's1 - M<L2ZNIzzu
The sun., 1907-08-21
TO LOOK INTO kELSEf'S WORK
Matthew F,emm,nG Chosen by Hughes ~
INVESTIGATOR.

ALBANY, Aug. 7O--Gov. Hughes to-day
appointed Matthew e. Fiemmng to ex-
anime into and investigate the manage
ment and Affairs Of the State insurance
Department under Supt. Otto Kelsey.
He will start In September Mr.. Flem-
ming was Gov. Hughes's assistant as
counsel in the Armstrong insurance in
vestigation and il well equipped to con-
duct such an inquiry.
Mr.. Flemming was appointed under the
Moreland law. passed by the last Legis-
lature, which was favored by Gov. Hughes
as an instrument to aid him to keep his
pledge to the people to see that the State
departments were well and economically
administered. Under this law Gov. Hughes
is to appoint men to investigate the State
banking and other departments during the
coming fall.
Although Superintendent Of Insurance
Kelsey has replaced Hunter and Vanderpoel
who we're in charge OF the New York city
branch Of the State Insurance Department
Gov. Hughes still feels that Supt. Kelsey
does not measure up to the present situation
in the insurance world.
Supt. Kelsey did not know Of the Flem-
ming appointment until he returned from
lunch this afternoon. He refused TO discuss
il. Asked IN he feared another investigation
well. haven't begun to tremble yet.
The new investigation Of the insurance
department is not inspired by any animus
on the part Of Gov. Hughes toward Supt.
Kelsey. In his campaign pledges Gov.
Hughes promised the people tnat nor only
all branches OF the State Government.
but more especially did he promise a
thorough reorganization OF the insurance
and banking departments.
The sun., 1907-08-21
SAY AsHTOWN BLEW ar HOUSE,
Accuse irish Landowner Out
rage for Political Erect.
Special cobls Despafeh 70 TEE son

Special cobls Despa,eh 10 TEE SuS.
LONDON, Aug 2O.-In the House Of Com
mons this afternoon Irish members made
the sensational suggestion that Lord Ash
town blew up bis own house for political
purposes.
Jeremiah MacveaRh. Nationalist MEM
Der from Down, asked Mr.. Birrell. Secre-
tary for Ireland. whether IL was intended
TO hold a special inquiry in view Of the fact
that 1T had already been proved that the
alleged outrage was the work Of residents
of Lord Ashtown's house.
MIR. Birrell replied that the most careful
investigations were being made, but that
at present there was no proof that residents
Of the house were guilty.
Patrick O'Brien, Nationalist from Kill
kenny, thereupon declared that it was
believed in the district Of Drumbo that
Lord Ashtown himself was responsible for
the explosion. and he asked Mr.. Birreil to
cause inquiries to be made into the posi-
bility Of Ashtown himself committing the
alleged outrage in order to give flip TO
his infamous business Of defaming ireland
by circulating fictitious tales Of outrages
Early on the morning OF August ~ a bomb
that had been placed on the windowsill Of
the room in which Lord Ashtown was asleep
in his house. Glenahirs Lodge, near Con-
mel. exploded. shattering one eide Of the
house and part Of the interior, Lord Ash
town making his escape from his room lust
in time TO avoid the fall Of a mass OF de-
bris. He had arrived at Glenahira from
another part Of Ireland on the previous
evening.
The bomb consisted Of about seven pounds
of blasting powder in an iron pot, with
three lighted fuses attached. The carpets
and curtains Of the drawing room had also
been saturated with petroleum and caught
fire from the explosion But the flames
were extinguished.
Lord Ashtown has been very active in his
opposition to the cattle boycott in the west
OF ireland and attributes the outrage to
people who had come thence to Glenahira
for the purpose Of assassinating him
The sun., 1907-08-21
A cardinal sin In

A cardinal sin In
business is Indecision.
Vacillation, inhrmity Of
purpose, lack Of initiative,
these things keep men
poor.
Robert Browning was
not a business man, but
he gave good business
advice when he said, "Let
a man contend TO the
uttermost for his ,ife's set
prize. be it what it will"
This advertisement viii
come before the eyes Of
men, who have in their
brains, stores and factories
advertising possibilities
requiring only. a strong
purpose to tura.them into
successes
Some one among these
men is going to write to
Us and say. "Show me-"
The CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
NEw YosK Bssros CHICAGO BurpAle
The sun., 1907-08-21
DECEASED wIFEs sIsTE n HILL
PASSES SECOND Reading In lhe Lords and
Way Become Law Intense Debate.

PASSES second Reading I'm lhe Lerds and
Way BECOME Law intense Debate.
Special Gable Dtspsteh % TsE sun
LONDON. Aug. 20.--Psrliament has been
again occupied with it's annual blister" ="
an Gilbert, in -Iolanthe' describes the bill
legslizing marriage TO a deceased wife's
sister. The bill passed the House OF Com
mons the other day, and the House Of Lords
tonight passed il on ts second reading
by a vote OF III to 70.
The Government facilitated the measure,
and although its fate In not yet decided
IL seems more likely to become law than
ever before.
The Bishops mustered their full force
against It and earnestly advanced their
familiar arguments In opposition. The
Archbishop of Canterbury said he relied
on the common Judgment Of Christendom,
justified by Christian experience based on
the teaching Of the Bible.
Lord James spoke eloquenty In favor Of
the bill. He protested against going back
to the days Of narrow views as q guide 60
what was right and beneficial. There
was only one safe path. he declared, for the
church, namely. the path which led 70 the
heart Of the people
The debate was very animated. the peers
on the respective sides speaking with In
tense conviction.
This subject is the only one upon which
King Edward. when he was the Prince OF
Wales. exercised his right as peer TO voto
in Parliament. Hevoted in favor Of the bill.
The sun., 1907-08-21
The weather.

on Monday vas passing out the st. Lawrence Valley
yesterday accompanied BY showers and thunder
storms In tie lower Lakes and At some places from
rhe Ohio valley eastward 10 the Atlsniic coast.
Elsewhere Tire weather was Rcaersily fair,
There was low area over Cahfornis, hut all
the interior OF the coen try was covered by high
pressure central over the upper Missouri Valley
IN area OF cool weather was preceding the high
pressure central eastward and causing sharp de
clnes in temperature from the DNkotas eastward
over Michigan rnd south into Kansas
~ Huron, y D.. and Moorehcsd Mimi. the
mercury reached 0 degrees above freezing.
In the lower Lakes. Ohio Valley and generally
I'm the Atlantic states tho weather Was warmer.
In this city the day was talr ana warmer; wind
u9ht south 20 southwest: average humidity, s
pcr cent barometer corrected TO read 10 sea level
ASA. NJ. 5OiS; , p NJ, 300
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
oicial thermometer. Is shown In the annexed table,
The sun., 1907-08-21
TO CONFER WITH WOODRUFF.


Hurried GatI tOr q spectnt MeetnB 0y
Brooklyn Republican Chiers.
A call for a special meeting Of the Repub-
lican executive committee in Brooklyn
tomorrow afternoon was sent out yester-
day by Secretary John Z. Smith. As the
regular meeting OF the committee is to be
held on September there was considerable
conjecture as to the object OF the call for
the special meeting. II was learned that
it was issued at the direction of State Chair
man Timothy l.. Woodruff. who is to be in
BROOKLYN tomorrow and Ia anxious TO have
a confab with the executive committeeman
before winding up his vacation.
There have been rumors during the
summer that there was growing dissatis-
faction with Mr.. Woodruf's management
Of the county organization. but open criti-
cism is confined to the Young Republican
Club, which has been incensed against Mr..
Woodruff for his alleged secret hostility
to the direct nomination measures which
came up at Albany. Some OF the more
prominent opponents OF Mr. Woodruff have
been talking of starting fight to oust him
from the county leadership and put Con-
gressmsn William NJ. Calder in his place.
but neither Mr.. Calder. who is the leader
in the Twelfth Assembly district, nor any
of his associates in the executive commit
tee has come out in the open in support
of such a movement.
Even Col Michael J. Dady. who year
ago was in warpaint against Mr.. Woodruff,
shows no inclination TO resume his factional
hostilities. IL is predicted that there will
be no friction at the conference tomorrow
and that the result will show that Mr.
Woodruff control Of the Kings county
organization will remain unimpaired.
The sun., 1907-08-21
RIOTERS FILL TWO BLOCkS
Police Fight with 900 Men and womer
strikers.

strikers.
Riotous conduct on the part Of more than
1000 men and women who are on strike
from the factory OF the Bregstein Bros,
manufacturers Of womens garments at
iOs Humboldt street. Williamsburg. called
out the reserves from the Stage street
police station last evening. The police
used their clubs vigorously before quelling
the disturbance Then ten arrests were
made, four of the prisoners, one OF them
a young woman. being charged with incit-
ing riot
Nearly all OF the 900 employees en-
ployed In the factory went-on strike few
weeks ago for an increase OF wages and
the recognition Of their union. The firm
was willing to pay more wages. but not
recognize the union. This was what the
strikers wanted most and they refused to
60 back TO work. Then the firm gave the
strikers twenty-four hours in which to
return 20 their work. The notice was ig-
nored and the firm advertised FOR new
hands and strike breakers were set to worN.
The climax came last night when the firm
began 10 send new employees to their
homes under the care OF special police
men. John Mulligan. a special policeman,
had young woman in hand when strikers
who had gathered in the neighborhood
began 10 surround them Policemen
Mcneil and SchobeI Of the Stagg street
his charge and while an argument was in
progress other strike breakers appeared.
Then strikers. men and women. swooped
down. The mob covered a space OF more
than two blocks and in a twinkling there
was a general mixup.
men rushed to the scene and awaited right
and left.