davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-06
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
HOyt Musical Comedy Company Opens
Here Tonight.

The Newhurgh Daily News has the
following to say about the Hoyt Mus
zeal Comedy company, which appears at
the Barre opera house for three nights,
beginning this evening:
There was no lack of light and col
or and melody in "The Girl and the
Prince" presented by the Hoyt Musical
Company as its opening bill in the aead-
envy of music last night. The quality
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-06
MONTPELIER.
Western Union Office Made Center for
Sunday Telegraph Service.

The Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company in this city is to be kept
open Sundays hereafter, the new order
going into effect yesterday If it is de-
sired to send telegram Sunday, the
message can be telephoned to the Mont
pelier office and transmitted from here
TO its destination at the same rate for
which it would be sent from the place
of residence of the sender, The local
Office will handle the business of AZ
towns on Sunday. the only other offices
in the state that remain open being Bur
lington, Rutland and White River juno
ton. Messages will be received by tele-
phone and transmitted from the follow
ing places in Vermont: Barnet, Barre,
Barton, Beaehers' Falls, Braintree, Derby
Line, East Ryegate, Groton, Lyndon
vile, Marshfield Depot, MeIndoes Falls,
Middlesex, Newbury, Newport North
field Orleans, Passumpsic, Plaintield,
Randolph, Roxbury, st. Johnsbury,
South Ryegate, Waterbury, Wells River
West Berlin, West Burke, and Williams
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-06
snnilsd the Evsnina For Her.

81 suppose you had perfectly love-
ly time at the dinnel'party last nightT
mo. Through some mistake they
seated me next to my husband. Chi.
cago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-06

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any weak
ening effect. Ask your druggist for
them. 25 cents per box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-06

For any pain, from top to toe, from
any cause, apply Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil Pain can't stay where it is used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-06

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug
Qists all sell it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-06

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia
every time 1t drives out impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect di-
gestion, normal weight and good health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-06
ST. JoHNsBURY.
Interesting Talk on the japanese by E
H. Walcott Of Boston.

The brotherhood Of North Congrega
tional church and several invited guests
enjoyed most interesting and instruct
i've talk on the present conditions ~
Japan Friday evening by L. II Walcott
Of Boston Mr. Walcott Is now honorary
consul for Japan in that city, and his
rich fund OF personal experiences as con
sui in meeting the little "Japs' Is very
entertaining. He attributed their sue
cess to their habits OF thoroughness and
concentration. He said that he found it
difficult to get japanese admitted to the
large manufacturing establishments in
and about Boston. because they were so
much interested in the styles OF ma.
chinery that they practically stole the
designs and carried them back to Japan
in their heads. Foreign competition was
the result. The speaker said that from
his talks with the Japanese we would
not have a war with that country. The
only war possible would be a CONNER
ciai war. and that this might be feared.
Mr.. Walcott came TO st. Johnsbury as
an old friend and townsman Some
fifteen or twenty years ago he edited the
St Johnsburv CALIFORNIAN for a time.
He has since had an office in Boston.
Philip Goldberg's house caught fire
Saturday morning, and the alarm was
rung in about half past eight o'clock.
It was very hard wheeling on account
Of the snow storm, but the hose com.
panies were able to get there at the
house. which is at the farther end Of the
summerville section, and quench the
flames before a great damage was done
TO the property. The loss was estimated
10 be about $3.50. The fire is said to
have caught from stoyepipe
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DEAD
Father Ubaldus, Provincial of the
Italian Franciseans of the United
States and Rector of the Church
of st. Leonard, Boston.

The Rev. Ubaldus Pandolff, o. S. NJ,
Rector of the Church of st. Leonard
of Port Maurice, Boston, and Provin-
cial of the Italian Franciscans, died
recently at the age of sixty-nine. The
funeral took place from the church of
which he was rector A sermon in
Italian was preached by the Rev.
Francis Liberti, of East Boston, and
one in English by Rev. P. ]. O'Don-
nell, pastor of st. Philips Church.
The final absolution was given by Aux
iliary-Bishop Anderson, and the inter
ment took place in the Franciscan
cemetery near New York.
Father Ubaldus was a native OF
Aretzo in Tuscany. After his arrival
in Boston some years ago he was
assigned to the Church of st. Leonard
of which he became Rector in 1891
He rebuilt the church, established q
parochial school, and a convent for the
Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate
Conception. Last year he was ap
pointed first Provincial of the Italian
Franciscans in the United States. He
was the author of several books on
religious questions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16
DEATH OF MONs|GNOR AGIUs|
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO THE
Philippine ISLANDS.
Sudden Death Due to Peritonitis-
Was About to Return to
Rome.

His Excellency, the Most Reverend
Ambrose Agius, o. S. B., D. D., Titular
Archbishop of Palmyra, and Apostolic
Delegate to the Philippine Islands,
died suddenly in Manila on December
IL. Death resulted from an attack of
peritonitis. He had received instruc-
tions from Cardinal Merry del Val,
Secretary of State to His Holiness,
Pope Plus x, to return to Rome and
had been guest of honor at farewell
banquet prior to his departure from
the Philippine Islands. After the elec-
ton of Cardinal Falconio to the Sacred
College it was rumored that Monsignor
Agius would succeed him as Apostolic
Delegate to the United States, but
nothing definite in that regard had
been made known.
Monsignor Agius was native OF
Malta where he was born in the year
1856. He was a member of the Bene-
dictine Order. In 1904 he was conse-
Grated Titular Archbishop of Palmyra
and sent to the Philippine Islands as
Apostolic Delegate. On his way
thither he passed through the United
States and stopped some time in St
Paul as the guest of the Most Rev
erend Archbishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16
BISHOP VAN DE VYvER's WILL
ESTATE VALUED AT $4,000 BE-
QUEATHED TO CARDINAL Gl8-
BONS-WILL PROBABLY BE
USED TO FOUND MEMORIAL
CHAIR AT THE CATHOLIC UNI.
VERSiTY.

According to the provisions of the
will of the late Right Reverend Angus
tine Van de Vyver, D. D., Bishop of
Richmond, Va, his entire estate val
ued at forty-five thousand dollars goes
to His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons Of
Baltimore. Bishop Van de Vyver died
about month ago and his will, which
was dated November 8, 1889, was filed
for probate last week. The will pro-
vides that in the event of the death of
Cardinal Gibbons before the testator
the estate should go to the Right Rev.
erend John Joseph Kain, Bishop OF
Wheeling, and in the event of his
death to the Right Reverend J. J.
Keane, Rector of the Catholic Univer-
sity, Washington. Bishop Kain was
transferred from Wheeling to st.
Louis, Mo-, where he died in 1908;
Bishop Keane, then Rector of the Uni
versity, is now living in retirement in
Dubuque. .-
His Eminence has already been to
Richmond to arrange the final details
for the transfer of the property
and it is said that the bequest will be
given to the Catholic University OF
Washington for the establishment OF
chair or other memorial to the late
Bishop of Richmond.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16
FORT|ETH Anniversary
OF THE CORNERSTONE LAYING
or THE IMMACULATE CON-
cEPTIoN, MINNEAPOLIS.
Bishop McGotriek of Duluth Celebrated
Pontifical Mass and Father Byrne
of st. Paul Preached the
8 Sermon.

Last Sunday, the fortieth anniver-
sary of the cornerstone laying of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Minneapolis, was celebrated with ap-
propriate ceremony. The exact date
of the anniversary occurred during
the summer months, but the commem-
Grafton of it was postponed to coincide
with the patronal feast of the parish,
which falls on the festival of the I'm
maculate Conception. The Sunday
within the octave of this feast was
chosen for. the celebration.
The Right Reverend Bishop McGol-
rick, of Duluth, the founder and first
pastor of the parish, celebrated Pom
tifical High Mass, and the Rev. J. c..
Byrne, pastor of the Church of ST..
Mary, st. Paul, who succeeded Bishop
McGolrick in the pastorate of the I'm
maculate Conception Church, preached
the anniversary sermon. At the even
ing service Bishop McGolrick deliv-
cred sermon reminiscent of the early
days of Catholicity in Minneapolis. .
With the exception of the Church
of st. Anthony of Padua the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception is the oldest in the city
Of Minneapolis. The task of Or
ganizing it was assigned to Father
McGolrick by Bishop Grace in 1871
and he continued in charge of it until
the time of his conservation as first
Bishop of Duluth at the end of De-
cember, 1889. He was succeeded by
the Rev. James C. Byrne who, in 1892,
gave place to the present Archbishop
of Dubuque, then the Rev. J. J. Keane
Ia 1867 Father Keane was consecrated
Bishop of Cheyenne, and the present
pastor, Rev. T. e. Cullen, was placed
in charge of the parish. During the
past few years the Pro-Cathedral OF
the Immaculate Conception has been
built to replace the older church and
it is expected that the new edifice will
be ready for occupancy in about a
year. In the administration of paro
chial affairs, Father Cullen is assisted
by Fathers O'Callaghan, Audus and
Scherer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16

Not long ago there came into our
hands little note book containing
the names of the pupils in attendance
at the Catholic school for boys In
the little frontier village of st. Paul
during the month of August, 1853
This record is in the handwriting OF
Father Peyragrosse, who died in May
1855.
The school was conducted in a
room on the first floor of what was
then the Cathedral of st. Paul, which
stood on the site of the present
Schuneman and Evans building fac.
ing Wabasha Street The old settlers
will recognize most of the names
Some Of the pupils are yet hale and
hearty Notwithstanding the fact that
almost six decades of years have since
elapsed. 1t would be interesting to
know the history of each of these
schoolboys.
The following is the list: Pat
rick O'Brien; James O'Brien; Peter
O'Brien; John Curran; John Vadenas
David Vital; Alfred Vital; Frank
Cazeau; Louis Cazeau; George Nichol
son; Joseph Nicholson; Thomas Cor
man; James German; William Cor
man; Henry German; Thomas Hy
land; John Hyland; John Walters;
Joseph Walters; Honore Anger;
Maxim Marion; John Brady; Frank
Brady; Andrew Foley; William Foley;
Napoleon Labreche; Patrick DAILY;
James DAILY; Clement Dubay; Peter
Dubay; Gedeon Baudette; John Du
bay; Louis L'Heureux; Napoleon
LHeureux; John L'Heureux; Ed
ward Brown; Charles Brown; Richard
Ireland; Philip Egan; Patrick Egan;
William Larkin; John Jackson;
Charles Robert; Louis Robert; An
drew Robert; Simon Montair; 10
seph German; Michael German; Davic
German; Michael Melan; Bruno Kel
Ier; Alfred George Sweeney; Zavie1
Deloney; Michael Manning; Michae
Mccormick; Geoffrey Tanning; Will
liam flaming; Amide Gamache; Will
liam Smith; John Smith; Edward
Walsh; John Walsh; Joseph Des
noyer; Michael Courville; Georgt
Davis; Daniel Bailly; John Hays; Eu
gene Larpenteur; Peter Rondeau
Louis Rondeau; Joseph Rondeau.
At the beginning of the following
year these additional names are fount
on the register: Anthony F. Brown
James o. Ward; John Cuneau; Pete
Desnoyer: David Desnoyer; Alfret
Swain; J. Foret; M. Courlis; Johl
Direen; Joseph Scully; William Soul
ly; Thomas Regan; Joseph Parau
Louis Parau; Peter Valerien; Pau
Patoille; Peter Patoille; Henry Bel
land.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16
CATHOLICITY IN RUSSIA

of Catholics formed in Chelm to
further the interests of the Faith NJ.
Stolypin declared that this Associa-
ton would long ago have led the
peasants who had embraced Orotho-
doxy, back to the Catholic Church had
not the knout and sugar bread"-or
as we say here the loaves and fishes,
kept them back. Proceeding to men,
ton the rumors concerning the Cars
spiritual doubts which have been CIV
en- above, M. Stolypin said that if
such a step were taken the peasants
would instantly flock back, for in
most cases they had been forced to
relinquish their Catholicism. The
speech created a great impression on
the Duma, and has been much COM
mented on, while this new attack on
Polish unity already so sorely stricken
has raised great indignation through
out Poland.
Interesting Historical Document Dis
covered.
1t is somewhat curious that at this
intense human interest has just come
to light and can now be seen in the
Museum Czartoryski at Cracow. It is
an address from the Catholic children
of Ireland, signed by six thousand lit
tie ones and sent to the children OF
Poland as a protest against the perse.
cution inflicted on them by the Prus'
sian government of the day. The text
of the address is written in three
languages, Polish, English and Celtic
and contains the following touching
passage:
"It is with very great admiration
that we have seen your heroic resist
ance and we heartily pray that you
may soon enjoy the liberty that we
possess, liberties conquered by our
ancestors who preferred to hide in
the woods and mountains rather than
surrender their Faith
Missionary Bishop in the Kameroons
Not only is the Faith marvelousIy
spreading in Germany herself, but
those who sorrow for the stultifca
ton OF the good work accomplished
| by the French missionaries in thai
portion of the Congo now ceded te
Germany may take heart of grace fol
the continuance of this evangelizins
of the heather when they hear wha
the German missionaries are already
doing in the Kameroons. News ha:
just come down from the mission
Continued ON Page4)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16
AMERICAN LEPER COLONY
Near New orIeans-In Charge OIL
Benedictine Monks and Nuns.

All the lepers who belong to the
and there are other Father Damiens
in the flesh today. On the Mississippi
River, sixty miles north of New Or
leans, there dwell seventy poor hui
mans in living death.
No escape is possible for them.
Theirs is well nigh solitary confne-
ment, simply to wait the end. Bene-
dictine monks and nuns manage the
colony. Their lives are consecrated
to the work just as Father Damien s
was in far away Hawaii. At their
head is Father Keenan,; assisting him
is Sister Benedicta, one of the nuns
who was driven from France when the
Government stepped in and took the
converts.
She fed to this country and asked
for some religious work to do. She
was assigned at once to the leper col.
ony, and there she is now helping the
poor unfortunates. 1t is her care to
see that their tortured lives are made
as pleasant as possible.
The colony has not been there long,
but fifteen have already died and there
are as many more who will 60 soon. II
| is the work of the good priests and
sisters to see that the doomed ones
can forget. They arrange entertain
ments, make up croquet parties, take
long walks and drives, and do any
thing to amuse the poor unfortunates
who must stay there until they go tt
their graves.
But best of all is the leper choir
Those who have voices and knowl
edge of music sing in the church reg
ular1y, and the practice they receive
in singing is part of the plan to hell
them forget their doom.
The State pays $4,000 a year fol
the support of the home and the res
of the expense is met by the Benedic
tine Order. 1t is little enough, al
those who are closest to this grea
charity well know.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL STUDIES
Established i'm New York to Prepare
Catholic Lecturers on Socialism
Courses Planned for Winters Work.

The School of Social Studies under
the auspices of the Laymen's League
for Retreats and Social Studies was
recently opened in the Fordham Law
School, New York City. The Rev. T.
J. Shealy, S. j., spiritual director of
the league, will conduct it's first terms
work ...- .-.........
The purpose of the school is to train
corps of Catholic lecturers on social
questions so that they may be able to
disseminate, especially among Cath
olic workingmen, sound knowledge
Of social science. The subject OF
socialism will be dealt with from the
Catholic standpoint and with special
reference to the interests of the work
ing classes. In the course of time the
school will graduate body of lee
turers thoroughly versed in sociologi-
cal questions whose services will be
at the disposal of Catholic organiza-
tions which may desire them. Their
services will be free of charge.
The first term began on November
6 and ended on December IA. The
second term will begin on January Is,
1912, and will continue until the years 8
work is completed. The course will
consist of eighteen lectures. The
first series of twelve lectures to be
given by Rev. T. J. Shealy will estab-
lish the fact that socialism in its
principles is irreligious and immoral.
The second series Of lectures by
Thomas F. Woodlock will show how
impracticab1e and impossible are the
| proposals of socialism.
In addition to these courses the
School of Social Studies will offer a
series Of popular lectures under the
patronage of His Eminence, Cardinal
Farley. These lectures will be given
at the Cathedral College at intervals
of two weeks and admission will be
free to men and women. Rev. John
Corbett, s. j., will deliver four Of
these lectures on the Church and the
Age; Conde B. Pallen, Phi. D., viii
give two lectures on "The Root o
i Socialism" and 1.-THE. Present Con
flict." Other lectures will be given b.
James ]. Walsh, NJ D., Ph. D., ant
Andrew ]. Shipman The League in
tends to publish and circulate Widel.
many valuable pamphlets and tract
on social questions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
MANY UNIVERSITIES FOUNDED
By CATHOLICS BEFORE AND
SINCE THE REFoRMA-
TION.

If one of the alleged principles of
Catholicism is that ignorance is the
mother of Devotion" it is strange that
the total number of universities found
ed in Europe by Catholics anterior to
the Reformation amounts to 72; and
that since the Reformation the number
founded by Catholics in Europe
amounts to 46, while the number
founded by Protestants in Europe dur
ing the same period is only 81, writes
Father P. J. Mcdonnell of Maynooth
College in the Dublin Leader. The list
of Catholic universities summarized
would stand thus:
France, 20; Italy, Is; Spain, Z; Aus,
tria, Q; Scotland, 3; Switzerland, q;
England, 2; Portugal, 1; Poland, l.;
Belgium, 1; Hungary, /; Sweden l;
Denmark, l.
Since the Reformation universities
have been founded in Europe by Catho.
lies as follows:
France, 8; Italy, 8; Hungary, 8;
Belgium, 8; Alsace, 2; Portugal, /;
Poland, 1.
The total universities founded in
Europe by Catholics before and after
the Reformation would, therefore, be
11S
The list of universities founded in
Europe by Protestants are:
Germany, IL; Switzerland, A; Hol
land, 4; England, g.; Sweden, 3; Scot
LAND, 2; Ireland, L; Norway, 1; Fin
land, l.
Hence, ever since the Reformation
the Catholics have founded fifteer
more universities in Europe thar
Protestants. Moreover, two of these
founded by Protestants have becom.
extinct-Helmstadt in Germany, an,
Franeker in Holland.
4 In England, Oxford and Cambridgt
universities were founded in the Cath
olic times find the following figures
in Young, relative to the number o
students in Oxford:
In 1909 there were 5000 students
in 1921 there were 10000 students
} in 1868 there were $4,000 students
In 1850 there were 1000 students, an,
J in 1860 there were 5000 students.
! After the Reformation no new uni
versity was founded in England til
1926: London University is, or ha
/ been, only an examining body.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16
Outstanding of cheIm.

In the Duma last week another at
tack was made on Poland. In an inn
passioned speech M. Stolypin, brother
of the murdered Minister, appealed
to the Duma to proceed Immediately
with the partitioning of Chelm which
is now under the Government of War
saw, but is to be placed according to
the present scheme under that of st.
Petersburg. He said that unless this
was Immediately done and Chelm
made Russian this unhappy people
would be forever lost to Orthodoxy.
Proceeding to speak of an Association
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16
Plus x SCHOLARSHIP.

On the eve of his departure for
Rome, Archbishop Farley of New
York presented the Rev. John II.
O'Rourke, s. J., President of the
Brooklyn Catholic College, with $4,000
for the founding of a Pope Plus x
scholarship.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-16
SCI CHQOL BOYS OF 1858

List of Pupils Enrolled at the Cath
Ollie Boys School-Conducted in the
Cathedral Building on Corner Of
Wabasha and Sixth Streets i'm 1853
Some Of Them Vigorous Yet
Register Kept by Father Peyra-
crosse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08

At last the East grew green. and as
the light crept over the earth it re
vealed the government camps slowly
waking from its slumber Conrad got
his range and Dut band Of cartridges
in his machine gun Every man was
ready General Mena gave the signal.
and with thousands of flashes from
the Remjnptons. and the frightful roar
of Conrad machine gun. the battle
was onened An rnroar rose in the
en,n1v's camo and men darfed here
and there. in frantic fear Of death like
mad ants
Althonoh their numbers fell fast
thrv were MT to Re casilv beaten. and
under tbe rallving voices Of their Off
GERS thew took cover and answered
their foes with cool and soldierly
shooting The execution done bv Con
rad's artillery was so terrible and So
demoralizing that the government
troops brought their guns TO bear on
/ him to si'snce his fire.
Shifting his piece to a new position.
/ Conrad continued his SPLENDID work.
until he was AGAIN located bv The
enemy Charge and counter charge
we're made The government troons
would rush the insurgents. WHO In
turn would charge back on their enc
mics. stabbing. shooting. hacking. like
demons IN the coarse undergrowth.
/ Men with battle frenzy cried. "Viva
/ FstrAdal Viva ChamorroW as thew
lfell with mortal wounds.
All day the fight went on in bloody
ferooitv. neither side making any
gains. but piing up dead by tie doz-
ems. Conrad kept the enemy guns