davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-05

A defeat now and then il better for
the best 81 men also base ball teams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-05

First Bargain Ten Dozen French
Corset Covers, Hamburg and lace trim
med, "a to 40, at Zoe each. The first time
we have ever offered Cover like it for less
than 1sc each.
Bargain No. q Corset Covers al 25c,
lace and embroidery trimmed, French STYLES,
just showing you how good one we can
give you for the money, that's all. Twenty
DOZEN SoiIed Corset Covers at half price.
About dozen soc kind, 25c; 75c kind
81 | 2c; sI.oo kind SOC; ST. az kind 63c.
Bargain No $40 Dozen Drawers,
hem stitched rufles, at 25c per pair The
regular number, but pretty hard to produce
garment as full, we'll made at the present
price Of cottons. Sizes 2.3, IS, ~ and 90
Bargain No. 4 Drawers at 45c Per
Pair, from our stock Of Soc, soc up to 7sc
per pair. Odd lots, etc. Every pair merits
your attention from saving point Of view
if for no other Our object is to clear the
stock and keep things on the 60.
Basgatn No. Night Robes for SOC
Each. Why, the cotton would cost that at
the present time Then, when you stop to
think of their being trimmed and well made,
itwon't take you long to make up your
mind that this is the place to leave your soc
and that now is the time
Bargain No. 6--Ladies' Night Robes.
One hundred Night Robes at 0oc each,
high neck, long sleeve, extra full tucked
yoke, hamburg and hemstitched ruffles hn-
ished as good rs any dollar Robe sold, and
worth it, but made special by US at SIC
and never sold here before for less. Sale
price only 0oc each. Positively the best
Night Robe bargains we've offered here
Sizes In IS and TO-
Bargain No, might Robes at oSc
Each. Gone through the stock pretty
thoroughly where we have found one slight.
" mussed or too many The SIos, I.so
and 60 kind we have thrown out for this
sale, making that an excuse for the sake Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-05

giving you genuine bargain, bargains 50
good that you have got to admit them as
such. insome instances they are less than
costto US, which we charge up to advertis-
ing On the whole it's the best 0Sc value
in Night Robes this store has ever offered
Bargain No. 8-The New Robes.
The New Robes are as pretty as you could
ask for, we'll made as they could be and
made Of as good material as it's possible to
buy. Plain lace and embroidery trimmed,
short and long sleeves, v, square, high and
low neck gowns, extra full. Made OF best
long Cloths, cambrcs and naiusooks. The
line is nothing short Of a treat for anyone to
see Prices ST .08, 2.25, $50, 2.75, 800,
$50, 400, 4 SO, 500, 900 and $50
Bargain No. 9-Lone White Skirts
at Soc Each. It's just the buying of
them long time ago that makes Skirt like
the one we offer at this sale possible, for the
price asked for it, finished with hemsttched
tucks, extra full. Only 50 of them, so be
on hand early.
Bargain No. tO--Long White Skirt
at 79c. Fuller and better than the soc.
ones. Made Of little better material and
more work on them. It's good number.
Most any woman would want 79c for max.
ing it and you'll say 50 when you see it, and
be sure and see il. Only 50 Of these also.
Bargain No. Petticoats, Moth
ing like our csc SIPS and | so values in
White Petticoats for the money for fullness,
way they are made and trimmed. No fair
minded person can help wondering how we
do it. Quantity we use is one of the things
that helps US out, then, to, we have de.
cided inclination to sell for as little profit
as possible.
Bargain No. t2-Better Petticoats.
Here's where we are specially strong. No
place can you spend 1913, $50, 800,
$50 400, 500 or 900 for a White
Skirt and realize more for your money. If
you don't believe it, try il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-05

Recently II has become " Henry
Hartman instead Of plain +. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-05
4,6()I5'

June ii already disgracing herself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-05
WoMEN'S SHOES

----- M M
One lot Of 67 pairs Sorosis
Shoes and Oxfords in patent
leather, box calf an a kid, were
s.. SO. sale price s..ss So. 4 3
Ninety-iive pairs Revelation
Shoes in kid and gun metal,
were 800, at ...... $50
One lot Utz& Dunn So. 90 and
$50 Shoes patent tip and gun
metal, sale price. ..,. 2. 20
One hundred and fifteen pairs
of the Famous Quaker 81, SO
Shoes in all styles at 219
One lot Goodyear Welt, kid
lace shoes, regular price
3d. 90, TO close at ,.. 2. 10
One lot Of Lace and Button
Shoes. broken sizes, regular
price 81 90 TO 3 90, sale
price ................. 1.39
One lot Of Shoes, were $50
10 200, now ..... S9c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-05
WoMEN's oxFORDS

800 Revelation Patent OK
fords at ...... z. SO
$50 Princes Louise and
Beaate Patent Oxfords l. 90
So 90 Patent Leather and Vici
Kid Oxfords, fashionable SO 40
One lot Kid Oxfords at CSC
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Forty-seyen pairs Men's HUI
manic Shoes, patent leather
and vici kid, always sold at
81 90, sale price So. 9S
Packard So. 50 Shoes, all styles
and feathers, at .. 3.15
One lot Douglas Gilt Edge
81. 90 Shoes, at.. 339
One lot Endicott- Johnson So. SO
and So. 90 Box Calf Shoes al z 90
Fifty one pairs Mems 81 so
Dress Shoes, sale price ". lbs
Forty-hve pairs Mems Light
Shoes, regular price sl.7S, 4 80
- -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
EUREKA, NEV.

ArchdeacOn William l.. Bull of Salt
Lake City spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week in Eureka in the in
terest of the Protestant Episcopal
church
News was received in Eureka this
week that Mrs. Bartlett. Wife of Con-
gressman-elect George A Bartlett. is
suffering from an attack of typhoid
fever in Washington. D. G. Mrs Lucy
Gates, Mrs. BARTLETT mother. left To-
nopah Wednesday for Washington to
care for her daughter. Mrs. w. =. Tay-
lor. Mrs. Bartletts grandmother left
Eureka Friday for TonOpah to look aft
er the welfare of her grandchildren
during their mothers illness.
The wedding of Miss Bertha Emma
Mau, second daughter of Mrs. C. A.
Mau of Eureka 20 Mr.. Richard w. Nc
Donald of Vallejo. Cal. took place
Tuesday afternoon. Feb. ,. at the home
of the brides sister. Mrs. G.. P. Paul i'm
PalO- Alto. Will Mau, brother of the
bride, attended as best man. and Miss
Alma Keuhn, cousin of the bride, was
bridesmaid. The bride is we'll known
and highly respected young lady of Eu-
reka. where she has many warm
friends. The groom is employed by the
government in contract work at VAL
lejo. Cal, where the newly welded cou-
pie will reside.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
UNEDUcATED ARE
WITHOUT RELIGION
Methodist Minister Points Out Edu-
cetionaI Necessity of knowledge
of Cbristianity

Rev. DIR. Dryer of Rochester, y. Y.
has a noteworthy article III the Metho-
dist Review for December. 1906 emit
lied AN Imperative Demand in Edu-
cation" in which he speaks of religious
training rs a necessity not only for
morality but for culture.
The time has fully Gene" he says,
"Uhen thoughtful people in America
viii demand that the cultural value of
religion ne recognized. We are be-
coming WeaTied with an academic or
professional training which appeals al
most exclusively to the intellect or the
making of money. Human life has an
ideal content That is not an educa-
ton which ignores this content and
the chiefest power in its development
religion. on the lowest plane Of the
survival Of the fittest and the best
Christianity is the greatest and most
influential of the world religions Yet
how large space is given in our
scheme of higher education TO the his
Tory of Christianity, the world value
of the specific teachings, or the effect
-of it's transforming spirit? The time
will come when the man ignorant of the
nature and influence Of the largest rae
tor in modern civilization VIII feel that
he is not an educated man.
ITO ignore religion, TO ignore rellSlon
in its highest -Christianity-is not
10 educate. it is to deform. To do this
in the curriculum Of the Institutions OF
higher learning IN Christian land,
End among a Christian people. is de-
feet which cannot long be endured
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
Why7

Clhe following verses arc by j. NJ
Whitson, who was found dead in his
rccms in Chicago the other day)
Why 10 The shadows oftenest come
mere the other shadows are?
Why do the hOrdes of anguish follow
Hard on The heels of care?
Why did the Christ come sorrowing
And not to glad refrain?
why was the worlds redemption
scheme
Born in sorrow and pain?
why is the heart IF motherhood
~ the hand of an infant torn?
why must nation travail
That some great truth be born?
Why is the vino the purest
That is the hardest pres scd?
Why after hours of toiling.
Comes the sweetest space of rest?
Why Is subtlest perfume found
lin flowers that grow i'm shade?
And why from dWellers in values of
tears
Are shapers of destiny made?
Do YOU think the life of the Christ
Would have had that power to thrill
If there had been no Gethsemane,
No Calvary's shadowy hill?
Or do you think that your own life
Would have been pure as it is today
Ii the cisappointments that came to it
Passed by some other way?
j. NJ WhitsOn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
Swell Berlin Society Shocked.

Berlin, Feb. Berlin society is
greatly agitated at the discovery that
in order to pay debts contracted al
the gambling tables or at bridge .
number of ladies, some of whom he
long to the highest aristocracy. have
been stealing money from charita bIe
bazars at which they assisted.
1t had already been the subject Of
much gossip that many ladies of high
social standing were as passionate
gamblers as their brothers or cousins
in the crack guard regiments, and
some of them have been losing sums
which no one understood how they
came in possession of.
The exposure of the charity swindIe
explains many things. Large amounts
of money have been diverted by these
'hyenas of charity" as one paper calls
them. into their own pockets at charity
affairs. A beautiful young matron. a
faVorite at court, who always took a
leading part in bazars, systematically
pocl;eted every gold coin she received
in the name of charity, giving to the
treasurer only the silver coins.
The cat was let out ofthe bag the
other day at charity fete, when a
fashionable lady publicly horsewhipped
another whom she had caught stealing
money.
This was followed by another woman
being searched in the presence OF
fifty society people. many of whom
were her personal friends, who insist
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
BOISE, IDA.

Ash Wednesday, the beginning of
Lent. was observed i'm the Catholic
I church Wednesday morning of last
week by the celebration of high mass
at o'clock. Father De Stoop ofFiciated
ana the cathedral was crowded to it's
utmost capacity. Special music rem
| dered by the choir was very beautiful
Regular mass will De held every morn
ing and services Wednesday and Friday
evenings. Other special services will
be observed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ricketts, and Mrs.
j. c. Corners left for their home at
Silver City Monday. The party Just re-
turned from Salt Lake where they
spent ten days visiting.
Miss Maude Mckinley left Tuesday
evening for her home at Wallace. she
has been here several weeks visiting
the Misses O'FarreH. Her father A. D.
Mckinley who has been here several
weeks, left for Twin Falls oil a business
trip.
Mrs. w. J. Stanley of Pinedale. Wyo..
returned Monday to Parma. where she
is visiting Mrs. David GrOmer. While
here she was the guest of Mrs S. r.
Morden.
Mart Burns and family have returned
to Meridian from southern California.
where they spent five months for the
benefit of Mrs. Burns health. She re-
turns greatly improved.
Frank H. Quinn of CataIdo. Kootenai
county, has been appointed a notary
public.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
Communism and Socialism.

| Communism and socialism are based
on the same principle. They contem-
| plate the abolition of private property
ut least so far as the means of pro-
| ductiOn are concerned. Both agree that
the land the forests, the mines. the
workshops. the railroads should be the
property of all instead of individuals
| There the differences of opinion as to
the exact extent to which the abolition
Of private ownership should be car
ried.
Communism is the older word for the
principle. Sixty years ago there was
much said about communism and little
If anything, about socialism. Today
there are many socialists and few COM
munists. OF the numerous communities
established at different. times in this
country practically all are dead.
There is no disa greement between
communists and socialists as to vital
principles. but there is a radical differ
ence in the manner of putting them in
operation. 1t has been the theory and
the practice for those who held COM
munuistic theories to found separate
communities where men could regulate
their lives in accordance with those
theories That was the method pursued
by Fourier, Robert Dale Owen and
others.
Ihat is not the metnOd or the social
list. He is not content to Withdraw
from the world and build up little so
cia1ist settlement where the land and
other means of production may be
owned in common. Some of the Amer
lean communists went into the wilder
ness, bought land and made it fertile
with their labor. The socialist will have
none of that He resorts 10 political
agitation to impose his theories upon a
nation and to confiscate for his benefit
means of production which owe their
productiveness to the Labor of others.
If socialism were to win the day COM
munism would be inaugurated. but it
would be enforced communism, not the
voluntary kind of Fourier The COM
murards of Paris in 1871 were not COM
munists of the old type. They were
more properly revolutionary socialists
trying to secure political ends.
The genuine communist is a harmless
kind of dreamer. The socialist is the
dangerous man of action.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
was IA years old at the time of her
Discussions in Families.

Dissension in families often arises
from lack of humility and too much
presumption on the part of the differ
ent members of the family. The soft
answer turneth away wrath" is for
gotten for the hasty reply, the unkind
rctort, that kindle the fire of i'll feeling
and are the outcome of disorderly
minds which are prone to resentment
on account of lacking in the gentle
grace of humility.
Love does not linger in the home
where petty pride shows its unlovely
qualities. Its choice spirit of unselfish-
ness, of self-control. of thoughtfulness,
and of charitableness, make the atmos-
phere sweet. The woman who is quick
to take offense is not like her of whom
Holy Scripture says: Her ways are
the ways of pleasantness, and all her
paths are peace"
Happy homes depend on happy
hearts. Home is distinctly a womans
sphere and she VINO sweetens it most
l1akes earth nearer heaven.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
ELY, NEW.

Rev. Father Deneaf of Salt Lake
came to Ely on Friday last and stayed
until Monday.
w. B. Fitzgerald has bought one
eighth interest in the Blue Bell group
of twelve mining claims from Charles
r. Cobb for $3.50
A. ]. Collins of Chico. Mont. who has
been in town for several days, leaves
for Mizpah this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. McGfn spent a
day this week at the Monitor ranch.
which they occupied as a summer home
until it was sold for use as a smelter
site. The house will be occupied here
after by officials of the Steptoe Mining
& Smelling company.
Abbott G. Smith and James F. KEEL
ley, who purchased the Standard group
of ten mining claims from Thomas Muir
ry for $4,000 have transferred the group
to the Ely Honssstake Copper COM
pany.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
LENTEN REGULATIONS
DIOCESE OF SALT LAKE

l. All the days of Lent except Sun.
days are fast days of obligation.
, All persons under y years or ovel
SO years Of age, those who are engaged
in hard labor. the sick and GONZALES
cent and those who cannot fast with
out injury to their health are exempt
from the obligation Of fasting
3. All bound TO keep the fast shall
take but one full meal a day, except
on Sundays.
4. The meal permitted on fast day.
should be taken about noon
4 ,. collation. is permitted in the
/ evening
6. When the principal meal cannot
! conveniently be taken about noon. the
orlc" may be inverted, so that the col
! lation may be taken about noon and
! the dinner in the evening.
I. General usage has made it Lawful!
to take i'm the morning a cup of coffee
! tea or chocolate, with small piece OF
1 broad
! S. Necessity and custom have au-
thorized the use of lard instead of
butter i'm the preparation of all per-
mitted FOODS.
3 b. dispensatiOn the use of flesh
/ meats is permitted at all meals on
Sundays and once a day at the prin-
ciDal meal on Mondays TUESDAYS.
Thursdays and Saturdays. with the ex-
cepuon of Ember Sunday and The last
Saturday Of Lent.
10. Persons exempt from the obliga-
ton of fasting may paTtallc of flesh
meat at all meals on days when the
use of meat is permitted at the princi-
pal meal
II. Flesh meat and fish are rot to be
used at the same meal during Lent.
even on Sundays
20 49,,
and eSgs is permitted every day in
Lent
l5 Ry virtue Of an indrlt granted by
tn Holy See March -. 1895 working
men and their families are allowed the
use OF flesh meat once a day on all fast
and abstinence days throughout the
year, with the exception of all Fridays.
Ash Wednesday, the Wednesday AND
saturday of holy week and the Vigil of
Christmas. Those who are exempt
from the obligation of fasting are per
mitred TO use meat more than once
day on all days except those before
mentioned namely. Fridays. Ash
Wednesday. the Wednesday and Satur-
day Of Holy Week and the Vigil of
Christmas. Those who avail them
selves Of this indult are not permitted
To use flesh meat ard fish at the same
meal and are earnestly exported to
peILOIii some CIllcf dCL 81 mOrtlflca-
ton, sucn as abstinence from intoxi-
eating liquors.
a. The Paschal time extends from
the FIRST Sunday of Lent until Trinity |
Sunday. inclusive, during which time
All Catholics who have attained the
proper age are bound to receive holy |
communion worthily
-. To afford the faithful opportuni- |
ties of gaining the graces of the Lenten
season, it is hereby ordered that in ad-
dition to the usual Sunday devotions
Lenten exercises be held on two even
ngs of each week in all the churches
# the diocese to which are attached
'esident pastors. On one of The even
ngs an instruction is to be given. on
he other the Stations of the Cross. and
is hereby made for the Ben
,diction of the Blessed Sacrament on
both evenings. On Good Friday the
Devotion of the Way OF the Cross shall
De given in all parish churches in the
evening. L. SCANLAN.
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City. Feb g.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
HELENA, MONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Dorrity of Marys-
Vile came down Monday on a brief
visit.
The body of Mary Hayes was shipped
Saturday on train No 4 to Galena. Ill.
At o'clock Friday morning requiem
high mass was celebrated at the cathe-
draI Of the Sacred Hearts.
Charles Pershe, a 13-year-o boy.
who was born at East Helena, died at
the poor farm last Friday. The boy
had been sick for some time. His par
ents died asfew years ago. and he was
taken to the poor farm. Nick Maronick
will have charge of the funeral The
hoy was buried from the Catholic
church Saturday afternoon at 1:50
o'clock I
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-23
SACRIFICE OF THE MASS.
View of the Famous Protestant Theo.
Logan, Leibnitz, on the Central
Act of Catholic Worship.

In every sacrifice there is the person
/ who offers, the thing which is offered
1 and the cause of the offering Now. in
1 this sacrament of the altar. the offerel
/ is tie priest: and, indeed. the sovereign
priest is Christ himself. who not only
offered himself for US but also eXer-
cises his priestly office forever to the
/ contamination of ages, and now also
offers himself for US TO God the Fa-
I Their through the ministry of the priest.
/ 1t is therefore he is called in scrip
ture. "a priest forever according to the
/ order of MelchiSedec." i'm whose offer
ing of bread (as nothing can be more
Manifesto the Eucharistic sacrifice is
allegorically prefgureG in the scripture
itself. The thing Offer ed. or the victim
or host. is Christ himself, whose body
and blood are subject to immolation
AM libation. under the appearance -of
the elements. Nor do | see what is
hero wanting to the nature of true
sacrifice. For why may not that be
offered to God which is present under
the symbols since the sensible species
of bread and wine are meet matter to
be offered, and in them did the oblation
of MelChisedec consist; and since that
which is contained in the Eucharist is
the most precious of all things, and the
most worthy to be offered 10 God?
Thus. by this most beautiful provision
has the Divine mercy enabled our pow
erty to present an Offering which God
may not disdain: whereas he himself is
infinite. and nothing would otherwise
proceed from us bearing any proper
ton to his Infinite perfection: no iiba-
ton could be found capable of propi-
tiating God but one which itself should
be of infinite perfection. For by a
r11-ST ariouS diSnoSitiOn If occurs that as
often as the conservation takes place
Christ, always giving himself to us
anew. may always again be offered to
God. and thus represents and seals the
perpetual efficacy of his first oblation
on the cross. For no new efficacy is
superadded to the efficiency of the Pas
sion. from this propitiatory sacrifice.
repeated for the remission of sins; but
its entire efficacy consists in the rep
resentation and application Of that flrSt
bloody sacrifice. the fruit of which is
the divine grace bestowed on all those
who. being present at this tremendous
sacrifice worthily celebrate the ob1a-
ton in unison with the priest. And
since. in addition TO the remission of
eternal punishment and the gift of the
merits Of Christ for the hope of eter-
nal life. we further ask of Cod for our
selves aud others. both living and dead.
many other salu-lry gifts land among
these the chief is the mitigation of that
maternal Chastisemert which is dac to
every sin. even though the penitent be
restored to favor: il is therefore clearly
manifest that there is nothing in our
entire worship more precious than the
which the body of our Lord itself is