davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
FUND FOR IRISH PARTY
BkLANcE OF 100000 FUND TO BE
COLLECTED AT ONCE BY THE
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE OF
AMERICA.

Pledges that the balance of the fund
of$1OO,0O0 promised last year toward
th support of the Irish Nationalist
patty by the United Irish League of
Aherica, would be sent as soon as
possible, were cabled to John Red
mEnd at the close of a meeting of the
naional executive committee Of the
leAgue held in Boston recently.
The sum Of $53,552 has already been
set, according to the statement of
PHsident NJ j. Ryan of Philadelphia.
A balance of $4,7OO remains on hand,
ami the individual members of the
cohmittee promised that they would
SET that immediate steps were taken
to ,aise the balance Of $41.74S remain
Ing
Fables were received from Mr. Red
mknd declaring that the Irish Parlia-
nlknt would open June Z, 1914
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
PSALM XXI.
cHRIsT's PASSION; AND THE
CONVERSION OF THE
GENTILES.
Written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes HieIscher.)
DEUS DEUS MEUs.


Oh Lord! my God! Look down on me,
A heavy, heavy load / bear;
| cry by day, Thou dost not hear,
Still in the night I call on Thee.
Thou dwellest in the holy place,
OF Israel's tribe Thou art the praise;
Our fathers served Thee all their
days,
Thou hast not given them to disgrace.
Crushed down to earth | am no man,
A lonely outcast by the way;
The people wag their heads and say:
NOW let Him save him if He can"
But Thou hast drawn me into life,
And in my tender infancy
And all my days Thou vert with me;
Do not desert me in the strife.
For tribulation now is near
And there is none to reach hand;
The breath of brutes my face has
famed,
AS raVen1ng lions they appear.
| am poured out like water, Lord,
My bones are scattered and as wax
My heart doth in my breast relax,
My strength has failed, I speak no
word.
My tongue has cleaved unto my jaws,
My head is bowed unto the dust,
And dogs on me themselves have
thrust,
am oppressed with evil laws
And wicked councils hold me fast,
They dug my hands and feet, and they
Have waggei their heads and gone
their way,
And on my vesture lots have cast.
Oh take not Thou my help away,
To my defense attend, Oh Lord!
My soul deliver from the sword,
And from the roaring beasts of prey.
| will declare, o Lord! Thy praise,
And magnify Thy holy Name,
And Jacobs seed shall loud proclaim
The Saviour in his evil days.
My praise is in the church with Thee,
I pay my VOWS within Thy sight;
Of those that fear Thee and do right,
The poorest one Thy face shall see.
And all the earth, both great and
small,
Shall be converted to the Lord,
The Gentiles too shall know His
word,
For His control is over all.
And all the rich ones of the land
His mighty throne shall bow before,
And all shall serve him and adore
A people fashioned by His hand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
CONVENTION
HELD IN LOUISVILLE LAST WEEK
-oFFIcIAL REPORTS SHOW Or
DER IN A FLouRIsHING coNDI-
TIoN N-oFFIcERS ELECTED
WILL MEET IN TORONTO IN
1915.

The twenty-first International Con-
vention of the Catholic Order of For
esters met at Louisville, KY, on Au-
gust 4, and continued during the
greater part of the week.
The opening session took place on
August 5, after the celebration of
Solemn High Mass in the Cathedral
of the Assumption by Father Rock, the
pastor, who also preached the sermon.
The report of the High Chief Rang
er, Thomas H. Cannon of Chicago,
showed that the Order is in flourish
ing condition. It's membership in good
standing, on January l, 1913, was
14S, ,734, a net gain in membership in
two years of 1926. This membership
represents insurance in force amount
ing to $3.50, $4,000. The accumulated
benefit fund amounts to $3,332,665.10.
The annual election of officers for
the ensuing two years, took place on
August 8, and resulted as follows:
High Chief Ranger, Thomas Fl. Can
non, Chicago; Vice High Chief Rang
er, Simon Viger, Boston; High Treas
urer, Gustave Keller, Appleton, Wis;
High Secretary, Thomas Mcdonald,
Chicago; High Medical Examiner, DR..
J. P. Smythe, Detroit, Mich.
The trustees appointed are: Thomas
P. Flynn, Chicago; John e. Stephan,
Chicago: Leo J. Wienicki, Chicago;
Julius A. Collier, Shakopee, Mimi; Dr.
]. u. Lalonde, Montreal; NJ. F. Mogan,
Toronto, Canada: J. 2. Herzog, Mish-
awake, Ind; Joseph N. Labillous,
Menominee, Mich.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the convention was one which calls
for legislation to make It more diff
cult to secure a divorce Toronto,
Ontario, was selected as the cOnven-
tion city for 1916.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
CANADIAN BISHOP NAMED
FATHER FORBES or MONTREAL
APPOINTED BISHOP OF
TOILETTE.

Last week the Holy See announced
the appointment Of the Rev. Joseph
W. L. Forbes, rector of st. John the
Baptist Church, Montreal, az Bishop
Of Toilette, Quebec, in succession to
the late Bishop Archambault, whose
sudden death took place some months
ago. The new Bishop was ordained
to the priesthood in 1888. He is Of
Scotch ancestry, but French Canadian
to all intents and purposes This
appointment fills the last or the va
cant Canadian Sees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
CHINA

CHINA
The prettiest and largest displays we
have ever shown. China is close to the
heart of every woman-your wife in
GUIDED Some useful and ornamental
Dish will please. All prices from 25c up.
CUT GLASS
Many interesting selections await you.
There is no doubt about the popularity
of our Cut Glass display. inexpensive
gifts abound in this display.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18


She looked serene and bright.
~ did mine long ago,
You see that | was right"
Christmas towels at Fits.
Store open evenings at Knights.
Gold brooch and bar pins at Burrs.
Gift linens, headquarters at Vaughan's.
Special values in tailored suits at Alb
bolts.
A new shipment of electric lamps just
received at Hooker's.
For Rent-Office In Rowland buildings
Rowland Bros. & Cave.
You should see those crepe wolfe waists
for Csc at Perrys on Saturday.
Come to Barre's Christmas store for
your gifts. The Vaughan Store.
Skis, moccasins, snowshoes; what bet
ter Christmas gift? Tilden Shoe Co.
A good supply of electric lamps now.
All styles and prices. Hooker & Co.
See our window display in Currier
building window. Paris Shirtwaist
House.
Telephone to the Averill Mills for your
grain, flour, baled hay, straw and chick
en- feed. Prompt delivery. Tel. 367-M.
Why not Hoosier kitchen cabinet or
stack of Globe Wernike sectional
bookcases? Practical gifts. Hooker &
Co.
One dollar and eighty-nine cents, Id
wool finish blankets in white or gray,
$3.50 value, only $l.S9 at Perry's on
Saturday.
Building and repairing attended to
promptly by day or contract. II. +.
johnson, 80 Richardson street. Tele-
phone 77-2.
Go to John H. johnson, 81 South Main
street, for your roofing, cave troughing,
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, ETC.
Tel. 2l2-W.
Perhaps our line of cameo brooches,
scarf pins and pendants would interest
you. w. H. Goodfellow & Son, I'll North
Main street.
A meeting of the L. A., A. 0. H., will
be held in X. of G. hall Friday evening
at I o'clock. Members will please bring
or send their due books for the yearly
auditing.
Among those who registered at The
Buzzell hotel yesterday were: Charles
Gillett, Chazy, n. Y; F. C. Adams, Chess
ter Depot; w. e. Martin, Boston; A.
Hartikka, Bethel; T. G.. Cofey, Hornell,
N. Y; H. P. Hopkinson, jr., Boston.
The Howe moving pictures attracted
goodly number to the opera house last
evening, and the two hours spent there
were source of instruction as well as
of pleasure. "A varied program satisfied
the most fastidious and won repeated
applause. An automobile trip through
France showed stretches of beautiful
scenery and other pictures depicted aero
plane flights, mountain climbing, blank
ct weaving by the Indians, their dances,
etc, the wonders of the deep, work of
silkworms, a shipwreek at sea, big
fire and many Others. Funny pictures
were thrown upon the screen at intervals
and helped to make the program very
pleasing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
Down puffs at Knight,s.

Down puffs at Knights.
Snowshoes for Christmas at the Tilden
Shoe Co.
Marshall Field handkerchiefs at Alb
bolts.
One dollar and forty-nine cent mes
saline petticoats at Perry's on Saturday.
Work baskets, card tables, telephone
stands, portieres and couch covers at
Hooker's.
We are ready to help you decide on
that Christmas present. w. II. Goodfel-
low & Son, oil North Main street.
1t is time to stop thinking and if you
have not already come to satisfactory
sz.--=-ar as to what to buy for Christ
mas--decife "a Tilden's slippers.
Sadlier, 10 KeiSH avenue, has received
mid-winter shipment of ladies and
misses coats, suits, and furs, both freak
and common sense. Our rug department
is O. X. Good credit is good, also cash.
Dry block wood, IL to l6 inches, 1926
per run (32 feet face measured; second
growth wood, s2.75 per load; limb wood,
So so per load. All sizes of coal at Cal
der & Richardson's, Depot square, phone
$50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
Snits and coats at Knight's.

Suits and coats at Knights.
Fancy buckles for your pumps at
Fits.
You win find an extra large display OF
furs at Abbott's.
High grade shoe repairing at the Til
den Shoe Co.'s shop.
We ask you to look at the sweaters
we are offering for $3.50 at Perry's. !.
Dolls beds, dolls carriage, chairs and
rockers for the "kiddies' /" tree. Hooker
& Co.
Special for Friday and Saturday, 90
trimmed hats to dispose of at Sl.9S,
So .9s, and 1898. Come in early and get
first choice. Mrs. II. S. Miles, 70 North
Main street.
Many of the things offered at the rum
mage sale are new. You can buy Christ
mas gifts for the family at less cost
here than anywhere else. Universalist
vestry, Dec. 10, 2 to Q p. m.
Dry block wood, IL to 10 inches, SS.25
per run (32 feet face measured; second
growth wood, s2.75 per load limb wood,
81. 80 per load. All sizes of coal at Cal
der & Richardson's, Depot square, phone
$50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
wEHoS BEAT pAsTIMES.
Took Three Straight Strings in Contest
Last Night.

Before an exceptionally large gallery
last evening at the Merlo Bros alleys,
the Weho club defeated the Pastime
bowling club three straight games of
small pins. The star bowler of the even
ing was "Mugger" Wright, who won the
three string total and the high single
string. His total for the three games
was col, while his best single effort was
100. T. Davidson was the best bowler
for the losing team. Other matches wilt
be played between the two teams later
in the season.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
STATIONERY

STATIONERY
Everyone admires good stationery
This is the kind we handle. Exclusive
line.
Eaton, Crane & Pike Golf you want
to see pretty display, see ours.
Prices from 25c to 1925.
LEATHER GOODS
The prices are reasonable the quality
the best. Be it a gift for man. woman
or child, this line makes very accept
able gifts Travelling Cases, Toilet
Cases, Music Rolls, Collar Pouches,
Purses, Hand Bags, etc.
We want you to see our Leather Goods
to feel the leather in them-and to
compare our prices with those of others.
POCKET KNIVES
Everyone knows a Holly Knife. Any
man appreciates gift of this kind. Put
up in neat attractive boxes All prices
from 25c to $3.50 each.
POPULAR FICTION-50c Books
Again we are here with our large pop
ular display of Christmas Books Many
new titles appear on our table, by the
leading authors.
Get one of our Book LISTS
BOYS AND GIRLS 25c BOOKS
Comprising Books by such authors as
Edward S. Willis, Harry Castlemon,
Victor Appleton, and others.
BOY SCOUT BOOKS
Approved by the National Council, Boy
Scouts Of America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
christmas gloves at Knights.


Initial pillow slips at Abbott's.
New line of muslin underwear at
Fits.
Kimonos for 9Sc each, $3.50 value,
at Perry's on Saturday.
Grafanolas and victrolas, 1914 models,
at Hooker's. Easy payments, if desired.
The union labels of the garment work
ers and boot and shoe workers are now
being shown at the Bijou theatre.
The place to buy them is where they
have 'em-and this is the store that has
Christmas slippers. Tilden Shoe Co.
If that Christmas present is to be a
diamond, call and talk it over with w. II.
Goodfellow & Son, 2ll North Main
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
Death Stops Savings

and earnings; you know this as well as
we do. Insurance helps the matter
some. Therefore, insure for some sum
now. Natl Life ms. Co. of Vt. (Mu-
tual) Organized 1850. S. s. Ballard,
general agent, Lawrence building, Mont
pelier, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
CHAFING DISHES

A Chatting Dish is suitable for all plain
and fancy cooking and is always ready
for use. A selection from our display
will grace any table.
We handle Universal, Sternau, Roches-
ter and Manning & Bowman lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
$4,000 in Holiday Gifts.

New York, Dec ls.--The last Christ
mas mails for foreign lands left on the
Mauretania yesterday. Foreigners here
sent abroad S7,775,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

There was girl in our town
And she was wondrous wise.
She got her shopping all done up
With splendid enterprise
And when the rush down street began
She looked serene and bright.
AZ did mine long ago,
You see that / was right"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
CUT GLASS
COFFEE PERCOLATORS

Better coffee can be made in uni
versal" than any other, because the
process of percolating is perfect, the
strength of every grain of coffee is ex-
tracted by the patent filter, but the wa
ter never remains in contact with the
coffee to bring out it's bitterness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
ELECTRIC UTENSILS

The coming popular table necessities,
including Chatting Dishes, Coffee Ma
chimes, Toasters, Percolators, etc.
See the new Universal" Grill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18

EFFICIENT SERVICE PRICES working foundation
RELIABLE HONEST GOODS for investment
are principles that havem this dependable
methods that display
this Christmas In better prepared to offer
comprising the speak, of
former lines disseminating smaller lines devote much
more time growing trade for BETTER GOODS
suggestion desired
snec our displays quality with consider lines with Others
lines merchan
disc that money buy big investment the selection
all lines.
found this store that make useful and exceptional
Shop where values speak louder than
prices Thent good reason for
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-18
THERMOS BOTTLES

make popular Christmas gifts. Practi-
cal the year around. Whether it's out
of doors, in the house, or sick room,
you will find it useful. All sizes, in
GLIDING cases.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Drug Store Owners Are
Urged to Be vigiIant

Constant vigilance on the part of
drug store proprietors in keeping goods
UP to the highest standard of purity
was emphasized by Prof. Howard NJ.
Bradbury, of the faculty of George
Washington University. in an address
TO the students OF the pharmacy de-
partment at their annual banquet at
RausChers last night.
Other speakers were Prof. Henry F..
Kalusowskl, who responded to the toast,
Value of Pharmaceutical Education"
and DIR. Lyman F. kebler on the
Value of Technical knowledge" Will
lam A. Stephens of the class. suggested
that the department form an alumni.
William II. Whittlessey. jr.. responded
to the toast. Memories" and David l..
Maxwell delivered the Introductory ad-
dress.
These were present: Profs H. F.
KalusowskI. II. p. Floyd. l.. w. Beeson,
4. Muncaster. b. Howard, II. NJ. Brad
bury. s. g. Waggaman. d TsChiffely
and II. K. Butler: DR.. L. F. nebler. c.
w. Baker. l.. B. Whitley. ]. a. Tenny-
son. r. Kinsey. C. V. Chamblin. D. L.
Maxwell. w. II. Whittlesey. H. E. Swan.
Kolozewski. J. G. BIggs. g. Moose
f. r Hall. NJ. II. Kimball. ]. A Nc
Cambridge, S. a. Lantz. T. Crisp. J. X
Waldman. c. Ros. G. Fink. A. We'll. F.
Kass, V. A. Burgher. W. a. Stephens,
T. Bing. J. Biggs. l.. Boehme. W Bron-
son, G. G. Cowlings. NJ. G. Golrstein,
II. r. Kenner. J. II. Lawson W. Ma
lone. !. Modena. F.. NJ. Norris, J. l..
SymOnds, p. W. Vestal and c. Williams
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
MISS TAL|AFERRO
Wins IN PLAYLETS
"Pippa Passes Wonderful, and
"The Dumb Cake" a Pre-
miere, Proves Big Success.
GSS

Just as in literature and art there are
wonderful miniature works of priceless
value and no specific classification,
there are unusual types of plays Tor
the stage, mere scraps of drama as II
were, symbolic of a vagrant thought or
presenting a rare picture of a sweet
personality which remain stamped In
delibly upon the mind. The introduc-
tory scenes from BrowninS's "Pippa
Passes" the little playlet in which
Mabel Tallaferro appeared yesterday
afternoon at the Columbia Theater, is
a staged version of the poem. provided
one could call the peep into the life of
the little factory girl 'staged'-Miss
Taliaferro made it so Enthusiastically
real
With the break of day the child rises
from Sleep full of happiness and Joy
to greet her only holiday of the year.
Up goes the tiny window of her garret
and out goes her fair head. while the
sunbeams rush in and stay to play with
her.
Nothing but monologue for nearly
twenty minutes, but the melodious
movement OF these Browning verses
coupled with the delicately artistic i'm
personation of the actress made one
forget time. and live in the spirit of
childish happiness with that little but
terfy Of a girl.
Like Butterfly In Garden.
In the second scene, dressed in her
best skirts and bodice, Pippa flies out
into the garden. more like little golden
yellow butterfly than ever. touches
flower here and there. plucks cluster,
and then like a bird. bursts forth:
The years at the spring.
The days at the morn.
The mornings at sewn.
The hillside's dew pearled.'
Miss Taltaferros performance OF
"Pipppa" was the first one OF this play
to be given before a Washington au-
dience.
Then came the premiere of The
Dumb Cake" the quaint little playlet
adapted from the German by Arthur
Morrison and Richard Pryce. in which
Ada Deaves and Regan HughstOn. The
play Is based on the German legend of
the dumb cake. which romantic girls
bake at Halloween time and place on
a table with a mug of ale and lighted
candle. If a stranger comes at mid
night. turns the cake. drinks the ale,
and blows out the candle he is the one
whom the girl will wed within the year
Martha Hardy. workhouse ward.
has been told by Mrs. Nye. the old
she will bake dumb cake. her future
husband will surely be revealed to her.
This the young girl does. and just as
the clock booms out the hour of mid
night, comes through the window of the
almshouse. Spotto Byrd. a thief. who is
being closely followed by the police.
Pathetic Scene Follows.
Martha sees him and believes that he
has been sent by Providence. 4 pa
thetic little scene follows. in which the
girl accepts him as her future husband,
while the thief endeavors to convince
her that his presence there is a dream
The temperance of Mrs Nye. with
the story of the thief's escape, and the
subsequent discovery of the watch
which the pickpocket has taken in lar
tha's pocket. convinces the girl that
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

On an April evening in the year 1913,
In the English town of Oxford. Wat
Musgrove provokes a challenge to duel
from a German youth whom he then finds
is Won Kerstenbroock. reputed to be a
merciless and invincible duelist. Watts
maid who is betrothed to the Niscount
Csrisford. learns of the impending dan
ger to Wat, through his wife, Charlotte.
the daughter OF the Earl Of StaVersham.
and half sister TO Thomsines prospective
husband. Resolved upon saving him by
appealing herself to the formida BILE Ger
man, she disguises herself as a boy. and
at midnight makes her way TO his lodS,
ings. There her entreaties are received
with disgust and she is finally silenced by
force.
Won kerstenbroock sets out for the duel
ing place. leaving Thomsine in charge of
the inn drawer. She. however. bribes
the drawer. and. unknown to Won ker-
srenbrook. leads him off in the wrong
direction. The two become lost in a
mist, and Won Kerstenbroock. learning
They stop to rest at an inn. TO which
come a troop of rebels. headed by Franz
Pierrepont. an old acquaintance OF the
Germans. The latter joins them and
sends Thomsine home. On leaving she
gives him a sisterly kiss Of gratitude.
On her return Thomsine finds herself
dishonored and her story not believed:
The wedding is postponed and Carisford
is killed. Thomsine continues to dream OF
Won Kerstenbroock who. meanwhile. has
performed valiant service for the par
lament. Cromwell sends him within the
enemy's ranks as Spy. Enlisting with
Colonel Fielding's Royalist troopers. he
comes to Kings Staversham. where he Is
recognized by Col Jack Aubrey.
The Washington times., 1913-05-17

than iron. gave first. Won Kersten-
brock caught his lip between his teeth
Lay you TO !, he roars out at the
next shot" laughed Trevor. leaning en-
the table
IN take you." instantly said Bor-
lase
The wedge went into the second hand
cuff. Won kerstenbroock spat the blood
from his bitten lip and shook his head
never SO slightly. with blinking eyes.
" have lost your wages" he satd.
He rose to his feet as Wat released
his hateful grip swayed a second and
stood firm. The joint in his armor
was still to find but there was other
hours coming.
Take him away for now" bade
I:risev and we'll that he had left II
there but at the sight of that white
lace and those steady eyes that chal-
lenEed him he had to add in cheap
mockery: IF you will be pleased to
drag your precious name into the
muck of the keep. Mr.. Won Kersten-
brock"
Won Kerstenbroock, with the pain
tearing his wrists. turned on the r1an
whom he could thank for its besto~al.
Yes he said distinctly Il value the
name for that IL was my fathers. Thou
wouldst not understand that-bastarir'
The words hissed. stung like whip
lash. Under the sting Of II Erisey went
mad and struck. but where. Trevor
had struck for insult. he struck for in
jury.
At that moment he could have killed,
and for a moment he thought that he
had done so. For Won Kerstenbroock,
defenseless. no more than half raised
his manacled hands. on instinct, and
then. under the full-weight blow. reeled
backward. His temple grazed the table
edge as he fell
His head struck the ash-plank with a
sickening thwack. and second later a
thin streak of blood was clotting his
brown hair and trickling down his
Clay-white face.
Continuation Of This Story VIII
The Washington times., 1913-05-17
Old FOLKS FIND NEW REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER M|SERIES

Kidneys new strength to do their work
property 1t ncutralizcs and dissolves
III" poisonous uric arid substances that
lodI" in IN" FONTS and muscles. caus-
ing rheumatism: and makes tht. kidneys
MGR and slft out all the poisonous
vast" matter from the blood and drive
II out Of the system
IL matters not how old you are or
now long YOU have suffered. Croxone
Is so prepared that II is practically i'm
possiol" TO take il into the human sys-
lem Without results. You will find il
different from all other remedies There
Is h"th,nG els" on earth like it, II starts
I" work Immediately. and more than A
lew doses are seldom required To relieve
even II" most chronic obstinate case.
"I can obtain an original package
W r"N"n" at tritiinG cost from any
hrst-c!ass druggist. All druggists are
chase price if Croxone should fail in a
single ease.-Advt