davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
The Armenians and the Church.

The total number of the Armenian
race is about 3,5OO,OOO They are scat
tered over the various provinces of
tho Turkish empire. Persia, Arabia,
Russia Galicia, etc. The great ma
jority ere Schismatics; out of S,5OO,O00
only 100000 are in communion with
the Catholic church.
The work of bringing the dissidents
to the fold is in the hands of seventy
five Eureopean Jesuits and Capuchins,
assisted by some 200 nuns.
The details as to the losses of the
Catholic Missions during the recent
outbreak are not complete. We know,
however. that at Adana, where the
storm seems to have centered, the
catholic church has been destroyed,
together with the residence of the mis-
sionaries; a school kept by the native
Sisters of the Immaculate Conception
was burned down. and the Jesuits
college has also suffered. The number
of victims is not known but 1t is more
than likely that some missionaries and
their converts have sealed their faith
with their blood.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
Six Priests ceIebrate Jubilee.

Six priests of the Philadelphia arch
diocese celebrated on January II the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their or
dination to the priesthood. The jubi-
larians are Right Rev. Msgr. James p
Turner, D. D., V. g., chancellor; Rev.
Matthew A Hand, rector of St Ann
Rev. Hugh j. Dugan, raector of St
Michael; Rev. James A. Mulln, rector
of Our Lady IF I-our1cs; Rev. Denis
j. Broughal, rector of the Ascension, all
of this city, and Rev. Francis Brady,
rector of ST. Jerome. Tamaqua.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
Eorbearence.

The little of the world that 1 have
seen teaches me to look upon the errors
of the others in sorrow, not in anger
When 1 take the history of one poor
heart that has sinned and suffered, and
represent to myself the struggles and
temptations it has passed through. the
brief pulsation of joy, the feverish in
Quietude of hope and fear, the pressure
Of want, the desertion of friends, l
would fain leave the erring soul of my
fellow man with Him from whose hand
it came-Longfellow
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
SPAIN.

Spain is distinctively a Catholic ma
ton. While France did away with
compulsory attendance at mass in the
army and navy some years ago and
then abolished all chaplaincies. which
no other nation in Europe has done.
Spain maintains the Old practice. At
the head of the chaplains of the army
is a chaplain-generaI with episcopal
rank and the title of Bishop Of Sion.
Religious services are FREQUENT.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
brs1, the money in the fire He knew

threw the money in the fire. He knew
1t would bring him bad luck
Meanwhile the devil had walked some
distance, and began to suffer the great
est torture from the shoes. The more
he danced and kicked and swore. the
worse the things hurt him. Finally,
afte- he had gone through the most
fearful agony, he tore them off and
threw them away.
From that time forward. whenever he
saw a horseshoe, he would run off, anx-
ious only to get out of the way. The
German peasantry all believe this story
today, and one can scarcely find a door
step or a barn door that hasn't horse
shoe nailed up.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29

on what was formerly thought to be
desert, the rainfall has been found suf-
ficient to raise all grains and fruits of
the temperate zone. Cotton flourishes
and milo maize, kaffir corn, Indian corn
and peanuts are profitable crops. An
other party of settlers from South Bend
and vicinity will leave for the Lone Star
state in bout two months
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
Crime lncreasinu.

Whereas in 1850 there was only one
convict to every 3.4OO of population in
the United States. in 1890 there was
actually one prisoner to every $50 in
habitants. During the last thirty years
we are told that our criminal popula-
ton has increased. relatively to popula-
tiOn. by ne-third.-Bench and Bar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
Protest Against Name of Cromwell

There is a protest among Irish-Amer-
leans at San Francisco against propo-
sition to call one of the streets of that
city after Oliver Cromwell. We should
say that it might depend upon what the
street was used for If the packing
houses and butcher shops were located
on the street so designated. it might
not be so inappropriate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
An Honorable AvowaI.

The late Methodist Episcopal Bishop,
DR. Foster. says the Davenport Catho-
ill., Messenger. despite the narrow views
Of some Of his collea CUES Of the epis-
oopal rank. shortly before his demise
speaking at the North End Boston
church, asked the question: ITO what
church do these self-sacrificing COM
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
Catholic Charities Benefited.

By the will of George William Boyd,
a Boston man, the charities of this city
receive requests amounting to $4,000
among them being several Catholic in
situations. The Carney hospital gets
$4,000; the House of the Good Shepherd
$4,000; the Little Sisters of the Poor,
$4,000; House of the Angel Guardian,
$500. and the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety 50 600
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
Catholic University Gets $500, 900.

The Catholic University of America
has received two requests, each of $780,
0O0 One was made by the late Mrs
Emily ,Lusby of Baltimore and has just
come to the university from her estate.
Another wealthy woman sent her check
ton that her name would not be made
public
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
Scandal.

A whisper broke the air.
A soft light tone, and low,
Yet barbed with shame and woe;
Now might it only perish there,
Nor further go!
All, mel quick and eager ear
Caught up the little meaning sound
Another voice has breathed it clear
And so it wandered round,
From ear to lip, from lip to ear,
Until it reached a gentle heart,
And that-it broke.
-Landor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29

NJ. Herve and the French anarchists.
If the Liberal government in spain al
low the teachers to gather pupils
around them they will thereby prlng
about a state of affairs which the Span
ish people in years to come will have
ample reason to regret.-Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29
The Gospel of TwaddIe.

-, ,,,ov-sed in the papers on Monday
~ read OF the preachers that preach,
IN scan what they pulpited Sunday
And what they pretended to teach;
And some of them preached Of elections,
And some spoke of George Bernard
Shaw,
Tho tariff and its imperfections,
The south and the unwritten law;
,rbaZ- whaaked the police and the De-
mon Rum,
But no one preached OF the kingdom
to come.
They chattea of Shakespeare and
Bacon;
The charter and civic uplift:
,rbry damned the old Sultan forsakeu;
And glored ]. d. r. and thrift;
they told Of a trip to Bermuda,
Lambasted Alfonso and Spain;
They criticized Tolstoy and Buddha
And grumbled Of China and Crane;
They rallied at Peary, they Numbered
at Cook,
But none Of them preached of God or
the Book
Politics. letters, suffrage, finance,
pIi0t's ethics, the newest Of thought,
The praise of anarchy, made in France,
The trade in women sold and bought
These are the themes for the church
elite
Just painless, spineless, ethical views;
SCORPIONS for sinners out in the street.
Smiles for sinners down in the pews.
The gospel of twaddle loaded and diced,
But never a word for the crucified
Christ
Tho ROStOo Traveller
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
NEW YoRkS CRAFT PROBE.
Broker Bache Must Produce Books or
Stand Arrest.

New York Sept l0.--seyeral hours
after adjournment was taken yesterday
afternoon By the legislative committee
now investigating charges Of corruption
ii public life, District Attorney Whit
man issued a statement after a confer.
ence with NJ. Lynn Bruce, counsel for
the commission. in which he declared
that unless Leopold s. Bache, of the firm
of j. S. Baehe & company, brokers.
should notify him by Monday Of willing.
ness to produce books requested Of him,
His arrest would follow and an indict-
ment would be sought against him.
The novel experience of having thou
sands Of dollars deposited to his credit
BY representatives Of street railway III.
terests. which, according to the testi.
monv before the investigation committee
Of the legislature Thursday, had been
enjoyed By former assemblyman BedeIl.
was shared by former Senator Goodsell
Of Orange county, according to evidence
produced at yesterdays hearing. Ex-
tracts from the books Of the brokerage
firm Of Ellingwood q Cunningham show
thar in less than five years the former
senator had had no less than 1924, 800
placed to his credit, and that at least
$4,000 Of this amount had been fur
nished by officials Of. the Metropolitan
Street Railway company of this city and
the New York State Street Railway asso-
citation.
Mr.. Goodsell was placed on the stand
but did not occupy It long enough to
explain the intrieacies Of Ellingwood q
Cunningham's bookkeeping. He admit.
ted, however, having purchased one hun
bred shares Of New York Transportation
company stock on the day that the bill
granting that company extraordinary
franchise privileges was passed
Before Senator Goodseil could be asked
as to his other stock transactions, all OF
which appeared By the evidence to have
been conducted without margin, the com
mittee took an adjournment until next
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

Excursion to Montreal See adv, on
page @.
Wrapper sale, soc each, at Perry's on
Saturday.
Nice large bananas, Toe per dozen, at
the Vermont Fruit Store.
Messaline silk in black at Veale &
knights for only SIC, special.
Saturday sale childfen's school sweat
ers. 22e, soc, 9se up, at Vaughan's.
Dog River Valley fair at Northfeld.
VI, Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept 10, "a and Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
new LACE CURTAINS

To build Up our new cntAia Depart
ment, We expect to put out some very
good ralucs--not try TO make Il pay
this se.son, only get the Curtain trade
started our way again. There are 70 be
shown IN our rev department second
floor, back erl.
We viii sell you good wearing Not
tineham Curtain in pairs for SOC, also
Muslin Curtains for 55e, use and 8se.
made Of good, fine organdie.
This department has been IN our haso-
ment for the past two years and has
been neglected. Now We arc to boom Il,
and that right now, this fall.
We have with our Lace and Muslin
Curtains new Portieres, al colors and
styles. new Table Covers and Couch Cow
ers, shown under the best light in this
city.
Does this mean anything 70 you who
are trying to buy the above goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
DRESS GOODS

Our last sale Of Dress Goods was a
good one and fully appreciated. II did
not end there We are TO show you and
with your permission soil You from the
best, most up-to-date line Of Dress Goods
that We have ever offered for sale.
serqes are good in all colors and The
price is SOC and 75e in good width.
We have several sioO cloths az SIC
per yard, and a beauty in 42.inch si.35
fine Taaeta in all Of the beet colors AZ
81 90 per yard. This is a specially
Our very wide Cheviots-a cloth used
By best New York tailors in all Of the
popular shades. at SI35 and $50,
that in large cities sell for 10 per cent.
more
Our Dress Trimmings were selected
from line said to be the best shown
in New England. II our selections were
good, our line should be a good one
I Dressmakers are invited TO look these
new Trimming ideas over.)
w - .If:- u ~o~n1 OvE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
TALK OF The Town.

Sewing machines at Fits for 1898
Abbott is enlarging bis garment de.
partment,
New fall shirt waists, Just received at
Vaughans.
W. +. Henry Of Brookfeld was in the
city to-day on business
see the changenble colored poplins at
lelse yard az Vaughan's
Ice cream sale at Vermont Fruit Store,
25c per quart, or l5c per pint.
Mrs. John S Lovely returned to-day
TO her home Ia New Haven Conn. after
passing several days with friends in
this city.
Abiamo una quantita di yestitl dc
scuola per ragazzi dei al II ami IN
prezzo motto reduto. Frank McWhoyter
company.
DR.. I. X. Z. Archambault left this
morning for Montreal where he will
join biz wife and children, who went to
that city for visit few days ago.
Unless the /. A. c. challenge Of re.
cent date Is answered, the Barre Ath-
letic clubs last game will be played
here Saturday, Sept II, with st. Al.
bans. Hatch viii be in the box for tne
visiting team.
Friday arrivals at the hotel Otis were
az foilowsi J. ". Ellis, l. r. Desiar-
dins, Burlington, c. II. Jones, Quincy,
Mass II. =. Hinman, Plainfeld; John
J. Kennedy, New York City; s. S. Bors-
tin, Boston; D. NJ. Hawley, Bangor,
Me-. J. r Frieburg, Boston, +. G. How.
ard, bridgeport, Conn; II. D. Wheeler,
Wilmington, Della; I. w. Plimptou, Al
bany, n. ~; L. G. Thompson, Daven.
port, TAT b. W. Hamilton, New London.
Conn; p. Carpenter, Williamstown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
A. P ABBOTT & Co a. P ABBOTT 60. =. Z ABRcTT & CO
Our ARRiVeTSary Sale

sale. The trade got teal bargains we got the
money to use on fail goods and our pay comes ID
the wav Of extra Advertising, TEis to be gooG.
fall for business 1Ye arc 10 take advantage OF it,
We have extra floor space nos, having that part
Of our store recently occupied by Mrs Shepard
for waist and drapery department This change
will appear to you as all right nore especially as
it gives us an up-tc-date fitting room. Our class
niences and we arc pleased 70 be able to supply
to you as a push tor business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

Mrs. O. G. Hubbard and Ford Hubbard
were the victims of a runaway accident
Wednesday, August 81, in East Frank
lin. As they were coming down a hill,
the horse began to kick and run, 60
ing over high wall onto the rocks be-
low Mrs. Hubbard sustained broken
arm and was otherwise injured, When
help reached the scene, the horse was
standing on Mrs. Hibbards shoulder.
She fractured her hip few years ago
and has since been lame. The boy es-
capped with only a broken tooth, but
the wagon was completely demolished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

selling Regal ox for s26e and Rubbcn for Soc closing them
aayo Bet goods OF the market
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
Sunday SerpiceS
Times and Places Of Worship and
Subjects Of Sermons.

Presbyterian Church. J. D. MaeKen-
gle, pastor Public worship az 1880 a.
m. and Z p. m. Sunday senool at HAS
a. m
Universalist Church. Edward G. Down.
ey, pastor. Services At lOs30i topic
The water that ! shall give" Sunday
school at ~. No evening service.
Christian Science Church. Service 1t
l0is5; subject, Substance" Wedues.
day evening service ut o'clock Read.
ing room open Tuesday and Friday from
70 I. Z Summer street.
Presbyterian Church. ]. D. Mackenzie,
pastor Public worship az l0.3o a. m.
Sunday school at Haas a. m. The even.
ing service Is cancelled during the hot
weather until further notice.
St. Moniea's Church. chldren's mass
At Q o'clock; ceiehrant, Rev. r. N. Nc
Kenna Parish mass at 1880 o'clock.
Catechism, 8 p m. Rosary and benedlc.
tions, ( p. m. Baptisms at 4 D. m.
Swedish Mission, Foresters hall. Bible
school at l0;30 q. m. Preaching BY the
pastor az o'clock p. m. Wednesday,
prayer meeting at the Baptist church at
1880 p. m. All Scandinayians are cor.
daily invited Come and bring your
friends W. Konler, pastor.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church.
Edward Q. Thayer. pastor Morning
worship At 1880; topic Of sermon, ~Spir.
itnal Values; subject Of childrents SER.
mon, "a Black Grant Bible school at
~ 0pen-air meeting on park at 9.
Evening worship at Z subject, God and
a Minority
Italian Church on Brook street. near
Main Rev G. B. Castellini pastor.
Sunday school az 2.45 D. m. Since the
Sunday school il changed to the after
noon again, al teachers are requested
to be present. General meeting for
grown people at 1 p. N. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday AZ 1880 p. m Sewing
school and singing practice on satur-
day at 3 p. nj. All are welcome.
First Baptist Church. William f.
Breasted minister Morning worship At
1890, with message; subject, .That the
World May Believe" Bible school at
~ m. 0pen-air service Of the united
young PEOPLES societies in the city park
az O. Evening worship at Z, with mes
sage; subject, life Purposes Thurs.
day evening at 1880, prayer meeting
Cordial welcome to all meetings,
Congregational Church. John Wilbert
Barnett, Ph. d., pastor. 1880 a. M,
worship and sermon; subject, "The Chal
lenge Of the Incarnation" II. IL nj.
suGday school; lesson, "The Kings Mar
riage Feast" Matt. 22:l-l4 q p. m,
open-air service on the park. p, M,
worship and sermon; subject ~The
Needs Of tine Hour" Thursday, 7;30 b.
M, meeting for prayer and Bible study
topic, Three Questions Matt 22s34-48, |
A cordial welcome to all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

WANTED--A capable and experienced girl
for general homework IN small family. Ap-
ply. giving references 20 j. =. Colby, Kim
street. Hanover, y. IL, lolt5s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
GARMENT DEPARTMENT

Or Garment Department, utGer the
change, Till Be quite q bit largav, betres
lighted. and moIe convenient. TO say
nothing Of 4 spceal ladies' fitting room,
made especially TO accommodate or IT.
ilug and alteration department.
Early buying Is encouraged, for this
reason: the strike IN New York garment
factories has been settled, and now the
cost Of making a garment is from one
TO three dollars more than befoe. The
We can save you on Garments that we
have on hand and thoe tia, were bought
previous TO the strike Its an item
worth considering) Garment workers
that wcro working Is hours a day are
now working nine hours, w.th an in
crease on each days wages. iou en- fig
ure this extra COS. o. manufacturing
yourself.
We viii make the largest bid for your
Garment and Fur business that we have
made IN years; yes, and your Children's
Garments. as these are all in our store
and paid for, so we know the cost. We
have good trade for you, II you do
not wait until too late.
or SOC, closing them out to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
Bargains for the School Boys

The famous Widow Jones and A. Shuman Boys Suits
less than actual We have selected the broken lots
the above Suits and for Thursday Friday and Saturday
shall make especially low price. We have good
sortment Of all sizes from years the different prices
and we feel that il will be your advantage look them
before purchasing elsewhere For the above days
prices will be 81 so for all $500 and ST. so Suits $500 for
all So 90 and Suits So 90 for all ST. 90 and s4 SO Suits
and So so for ali $780, 5000 and $3.50 Suits We shall
close few odd lots Of Knee Pants the following prices
The SOC kind $50 the 75c kind Soc the s10O kind
75c Our time yours and shall be pleased give you
our attention..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S C A s Q RIA
FAIRFIELD

As soon as the new houses being built by MT. Warner in Broad street are finished, the picket fence which runs from the Hinckley lot to the Li- brary grounds will be turned over to Wallace M. Bulkley. and he will make his land which borders on the School street extension. Then the vexed question Of having School street open ed will be settled. The street so far as right of way is concerned. would have been opened some time ago only men to dig post holes and put up a new fence. And 1t was altogether too much to expect that the owners of abutting property would tear down ex- isting fences and permit their cows to run wild.
 What this town has long needed has been a summer garden. where the youths and maids can assemble of a summers evening and suck refreshing beverages through straws. and chat in groups about tables. This long felt want is to be supplied, for yesterday summer garden in the rear of his we'll known pharmacy. He will take down the northern partition or wall of his shop, and extend it some ten or fif- teen feet towards the Kinsella lot. When this Is accomplished there will
  mer time air will pervade the place.
 Seventeen of our we'll known young ladies have taken the "Beachcroft" cottage at the beach. and are enjoy ing camping out season. There are cots for sleeping scattered all over the place. outside and in. and jolly time is being had. Sunday evening nearly all the young men in town of the same set. including the Huntinstons. the Buczinghams. the Deyos. the Smiths and the Thomas went down to the beach and had a roaring good time They sat on the front porch and sang we'll known Sunday school hymns.
 "Meekness'' was the subject of Dr. Chi1d's discourse at the Congregational church last Sunday.
 From six to eight working women are having delightful vacation at will accommodate. Any woman from IS to 50 years of age. who gets an in vitatien, can enjoy the home. The place contains some 15 acres of land, and has good garden.
 Last evening the Fairfield Reserves, a baseball team. marched to the village pharmacy and were measured for new suits. The International Clothing Company has entered the field with ex- traordinary inducements.
 Mrs. Gregory of South Norwalk, has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. W. B. Penny.
 George Sherwood is back at the Southport grocery store after vaca- tion in New York.
 Barbara Jennings is visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Laura Dowd of Greenfield Hill, is back from a trip to Clinton and New Haven.
 Next Friday it is expected that some 20 children will arrive at the Fresh Air Home from New York. They will remain fortnight.
 A very pretty tea was given on Sat urday at Boxwood cottage. by Misses Lucella and Grace Perry. in compli- ment to Miss Armitage of New York, who is so soon to be the bride of George Mills. The wedding is set for July g, followed by a trip to Europe.
 Mrs. Harry Glover gave a beach SUD- per at the pavilion on Saturday even ing.
 Miss Sadie Deyo will attend the New Haven Normal school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-28
.BUTTERWORTH NOT
 TO HELP SHEPARD
 IN CONGRESS RAGE
Refuses Assistance to Portland Candidate When Asked by Him, as He Wants to Run
 Himself

New Haven, June 28-Former State Senator Frank S. Butterworth has come out unequivocally as candidate for the republican nomination for congressman from this district and in- cidentally refused any support to Col Andrew I. Shepard of Portland. Ii will be remembered that at a luncheon at the Graduates club some time ago between Colonel Shepard and Major Tilson, with other party leaders, it was decided that the colonel should run for congress from this district while the major should run again as cOngress-at-large.
 ular" candidate fof the republican nomination for congress from the Sec ond district to succeed the Hon. N. D. Sperry, paid a call upon MT. Butter worth in this city yesterday and asked his support in his canvass for the con- gressional position. MT. Butterworth replied that he would be very glad to assist Colonel Shepard in this direc- tion, but inasmuch as he was cand1- date for the same position himself he did not see how he could help him.
 Later on Shepard declared himself as out for Goodwin of Hartford for governor. It has been declared here that Shepard's chances for the con- gressional nomination are none too good.
 At quiet general gathering of New Haven democrats held at Tyler City on Sunday, while no formal action was taken, there was a strong feeling expressed that General H. A. Bishop of Bridgeport would be the next dem ocratic candidate for governor, and that Mayor Thomas l.. Reilly of Mer- iden would be the democratic nomi- nee for congress from this, the Second district.