davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
THE soRRowFUL MYSTERIES.
Outline for Meditations on the Sor
roWful Mysteries.

!. The Prayer and the Agony in the
Garden.
1. Jesus goes to the Garden with
His Apostles.
2. He is sorrowful even unto death.
3. He bids His Apostles to watch
and pray.
4. He goes apart to pray to His
Father
5. He prays PROSTATE on the
ground
6. He resigns His will to the will
of His Father.
Z. He perseveres in prayer.
8. He is bathed in a sweat of blood.
g. An Angel strengthens Him.
10. Jesus teaches us to seek hep in
prayer and patience.
II. The scourging.
1. The Jews clamor for the death OF
Our Lord.
2. PLATE condemns Him to be
scourged.
8. He is given up to the Roman
soldiery.
4. They strip Him of His garments
5. They tie Him to a column.
6. They scourge Him.
z. His flesh is bruised and torn.
8, His blood flows in torrents tC
the ground.
9. His whole body is one great
wound.
10. He teaches us to mortify oul
sinful bodies.
III. The Growing With ThOrns.
1. The soldiers plat crown o
thorns
2. They place it on Our Lords
head
8. His head is pierced through will
the thorns.
4. they clothe Him with a purple
robe.
5. A reed is placed in His hand.
6. They kneel in mockery before
Him.
Z. They say. Hail, King of thu
Jews.
Him.
.. plate says to the people, Behol'
your King.
10 Jesus teaches us to bear sham
with courage for His sake.
Nv. our Lord Carries His Cross,
j. plate condemns Our Lord t
The Cross is laid upon Our Tor,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
THE LITTLE FLOWER.

The following account of favor
piously believed to have been obtained
through the intercession of Sister
Teresa of the Infant Jesus, the Little
Flower" appears in the August num-
Der of French journal, LIE Guide du
Pelerin, of Lourdes, Doremy, Ars:-
Saint Omer, P. de c.,
18th August, 1912.
Last February the superioress of
the boarding school in which my lit
tie daughter was a pupil wrote to in
form me that a swelling had come in
my childs neck, and that the doctor
who was in the habit of attending the
children there had recommended her
being examined by a specialist, with
the result that the latter had advised
scraping of the jaw bone and the ex-
traction of two teeth. at once wired
the superioress to suspend the opera
ton until l went to take my child
away. On my return home saw both
the dentist and doctor. There was an
abcess under the jaw bone. l con-
scented to allow the two teeth to be ex-
tracted and the abscess opened, but
without any good result. The inflam-
nation increased to such an extent
that the young patients face was not
recognizable The doctor was much
distressed, and l myself terrified. Sud
denly remembered that the Able Vas
seur had given me relic of Sister
Teresa. l placed this in the wound
on the abscess, made by the surgeons
knife, from which the pus was flowing.
The following morning, to his surprise,
the doctor found an unexpected i'm
provement in my daughters condition,
and he expressed his amazement to
me- I then showed him the relic, and
said: Here is the great healer, and
you will see that the little queen will
do things in royal way The pus
ceased to flow, the swelling disappear
ed, and the child recovered her appe-
tite, and was able to sleep we'll In
eight days l was able to take her back
again to school. There is not even a
mark on her face.
81 authorize you to make use of this
letter in any way you wish.
'L. THELLIER,
Father of the Child.
III. THELLIER,
Mother of the Child.
'T attest the perfect truth and sin
cerity of M. and Madame Thellier's
statement.
"E. VASSEUR,
"Archdeacon of Saint-Omer.
Sealed with the Parish Seal"
The certificate and medical descrip
ton of the case is also given by the
doctor who attended the little girl IL
this illness.
i The Guide de Pelerin also inform:
its readers that the cemetery a
Lisieux is now open an hour earl1el
and closed two hours later than for
merly-a fact, no doubt, testifying t.
the increase in numbers Of those com
. ing to ask the intercession of the hum
bic Carmelite nun who fed from tn
world, but is now sought by it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-11
TWENTY-sEcoND SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT.

EPISTLE: Brethren, we are
confident in the Lord Jesus, that
He who hath begun good work
in you, will perfect 1t unto the
day of Christ Jesus.
GOSPEL: Master, we know
that thou art true speaker,
and teachest the way of God In
truth, neither carest thou for
any man, for thou dost not re-
gard the person of man. Tell
us, therefore, what dost thou
think? Is it lawful to give trib-
ute to Caesar or not?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
GOVERNOR OF
 MEXICO WRITES TO PRES. WL SON

Douglas, Ariz.. July 24.-Goysrnor Pesquiera of Sonora, commander of the Gsanstitut tionaliSt insurgents in NorthWestern Mexico, today appealed to Washington, asserting that the forces under his charge could not pro tect Americans unless afforded the means. In the message addressed to Manuel Pedro. Romero, constitution alist representative. the insurgent gov- ernor argued as follows:
 s1 pray you to call the attention of President Wilson and Congress to the fact that unless the constitutionalists are allowed to bring in ammunition and arms they will be unable to main tain order and protect the lives and property of foreigners.
 We control all Sonora save Quay mas. Foreigners are receiving cour- teous treatment in every part of the state except in that city, where they are being ma1treated and imprisoned.
 We need ammunition but are unable to procure it because of the vigilance of the American authorities Recent ly we lost a carload of ammunition at EI Paso. I speak not alone for Sonora, but for Chihuahua, Sihoa1oa command by decree of Governor Car ranza In Northern Sina1oa and Sonora alone I have 1000 troops in whose behalf I speak.
 Tn every section where foreigners are threatened investigation shows the Federal troops and their sympathizers are at fault. We are more than will, ing to guaranteea protection if afford ed the means.
 Signed Y. L. Pesqu1era.''
 The murder by bandits on July Is of U. G. Wolf of El Paso is confirmed by Leo vardo sailda of A1anos, So- nora, who arrived yesterday from the south. Sai1da reported that the band it's were captured by insurgent state troops. Wolf was connected with a mine thirty miles south of Hermosillo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
STATE PROBES
 FACTORY eFIRE IN BINGHAMTON

Binghamton. July 241State and local authorities today began an in vestigation of the circumstances sur rounding the fire of the overall fac tory of the Binghamton Clothing Conn pany, in which at least fifty persons. mostly women and girls, lost their lives.
 Representative of the state depart ment of labor, the state fire marshal, the state factory investigating com mission and the committee of safety of New York were present at today S inquest, which is being conducted by Coroner R. A. Seymour of Whitney Point.
 workmen today continued to search the ruins of the burned factory build ing Of the twenty-eig ght bodies thus far recovered but three have been identified. The others are burned be- yond possible recognition and will be buried in a, plot to be set apart by the city for the unidentified dead. A pub lie funeral is planned for Sunday.
 Of those in the hospital Mrs. Mary Benny, Ruth and Edna Crotty and Mrs. May Leighton are so badly in jured that their recovery is not ex- pected.
 Beside the seven known dead, thir- ty-four have been reported missing and probably are dead.
 Not until the office safe has been opened can complete list of the em- ployes of the clothing company, dead. living and missing be made. The safe was uncovered late yesterday after noon but it was so hot that no at tempt was made to open it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
NEXT PRESIDENT OF NEW ! HAVEN MAY HAVE CHAIRMAN
 OF BOARD FOR HIS BOSS
This With Other Radical Changes Predicted
 For New Haven Management
Director Inti1nates Howard Elliott May Be Chairman With Task of Working Out Changes in Policy Which
 May Include Divorce of Trolley Lines [

New York. July 24-Not only new head Of the N r., N. H. & H. Railroad system to succeed President Mellen, but radical changes in the financial and operating policy. with a revolu- ton in the machinery of executive mana cement, will be recommended by the sub committee of directors, which will report to the full board tomor- row.
 This was indicated today by a 1ead- ing member of the committee, who said that .whoever was elected to suc- ceed MT. Mellen probably would have different title from president-taa-t of chairman of the board, who would be supreme over the entire system, in cIuding the Boston & Maine and the Steamship and Trolley lines.
 This director intinated that the title of President of the New York; New Haven and Hartford railroad proper would be conferred upon an- other man, who also is to be recon mended at tornorrow's meeting. This official would be a subordinate of the chairman and the heads of the other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
HARVEY HUBBELL MAY HEAD BULL
 MOOSE TICKET
Prominent ManufaC1- urer Is Choice of
 Progressives
Now in Europe, He Has Not Ex- pressed His VieWS--TaIk of
 Ex-MayOT Henry Lee

IT some of the members of the Pro- Eressive party have their way liar vey HubbeIl, president of the liar vey Hubbel1 Co., Inc, will be the can didates of the party for mayor. The Progressive club will meet tonight in the club rooms, Plaza theatre build ing and discuss plans for the com rdng election. Some members of the ProEressives have advocated offering the nomination to Henry Lee, a for mer Republican mayor but, others are opposed to this plan.
 There are members of the party who believe that a great many Republicans ' were disappointed when Mayor Lee was defeated for a second term and disgusted with the manner in which t some members of the party worked against him for reelection. The Pro- Kressfves who are now advocating that Mayor Lee be the party candidate say that Mayor Lees popularity with both Democrats and Republicans would get him a big vote from both the old parties and with the full vote of the Progressives he would be a winner.
 The ma Jority of the Pogressives however insist that the nominee shall be member of the Progressive club or at least one, who is in thorough sympathy with the principles of the party. MT. Hubbel1 is not 2, member Of the club but he cotints himself a member of the Progressive party and is a great adnfrer Of Roosevelt Tn fthe last campaign he was one of the largest contributors to the campaign fund raised by the local sProgressives-
 MT. HubheH is now in Europe on a vacation and it Is net known whether i11e would accept the nomination. 1fl offered him
 At the meeting Of the town commtt- tee Monday night candidates for other places on the ticket were discussed and ft was suggested that at least one s~onnan be named for Asspface on inc 1 -soard of edurafion-
 At the meeting of the club tonight a further discussion of candidates will take place and it is not unlikely that soxy1e sort of a slate may be picked for discussion at other meetings
 The ProEressfve5 propose to name a fun city ticket fer sthe fan election. It is not likely that the party win hold any primary meetings. It Was sug- gested at a previous meeting of the club that the candidates be chosen at a mass meeting of the club to be call ed by the town chairman. This plan ' for nominations seems to meet with general favor and undoub tedIy will be carried out
 Tonight there will be a discussion of the blanks of the platform which the fProgressives are preparing. One of the blanks which has been offered settle disputes, etc, between public service corporations which supply gas light water. etc. and their customers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
FAR OFF CALLS FOR HELP COME
 TO UNCLE SAM


 Washington, July 2ETwo far calls for help just received by the Depart ment Of Agriculture have come from Palestiue and East Africa, respec- tiveay.
 One is from an agricultural colony near the ancient City of Jopha, which desires to plant trees that will bind the drifting desert sands. The forest service today wrote to the colony call ing attention to the reclamation work at Landess France, where g wealth producing forest of maritime pine, the source of the French furpent4ne, has checked the shifting dunes.
 The request from East Africa was for parasites for the green fly, which was doing much harm in the wheat fields. The parasites have been ship ped and, if they arrive safely, it. is believed they will hold the wheat pest in check.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
MUCH CREST FOR
 CITY COURT MILL

By Judge Wilder in the city court this morning Fred Piggren was seu} fenced to three days in Jail. Ray ETav- ley, two days, Edward BIaiu, threG days and Thomas McCordy, threa days, all on the charge of train rid ing. Joseph and John 10th, arrested for train-rtding. had their cases con- tinued until August 2.
 Bessie Benedict, arrested for drunk enness. had her case continued until Saturday. July 26.
 Kate Robinson of zsO State street. who jumped out of a second story window twice yesterday, was sentenced to 30 days in jail for drunkenness.
 Rudolf Reynolds was given 10 dayB in jail for breach of the peace
 Philip Leucheck, aged 12, charged with incorrigibilfty, was committed to the Connecticut School for Boys for enc year and sentence suspendsd-
 Ralph Borinos who was arrested for non-support, had his case continued until tomorrow.
 The case of Joseph Ronaine charged with indecent assault on a little girl was continued until August l.
 The cases of Annie Francis and Pe- ter Maher, who are being held in con- nection with the theft of s45O from Phoebe Vaughn of Housatonic avenue were continued until August 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
County Health Officer Hill Finds Complaint Of East Side Citi-
 Zens Justified
Odors Ascend And Move Win Prevailing Air Currents To Old Mill Hill, Or To NeighbOrhoOd Near Entrance To
 BeardsIey Park Powers of
 Health Officers Defined

After several hearings before County Health Officer George E. Hiu, at which time the City Health depart ment order declaring the Charles c. Fischer garbage reduction plant on Asylum street a nuisance and menace to public health was discussed at length and conditions argued by att torneys for both the city and MT. Fischer, an order has finally been is- sued by the county official uphoIdine the decision Of the local health board and ordering the nuisance discontinued before the 10th day of September. In the event that no mechanical means can be found by the owners within that length Of time which will over come the foul odors complained of by many residents Of the east sfde. the plant must be closed.
 Should the owners. who have invest ed a large sum os money in the build ings and apparatus fail to comply with the present order. anJuriction proceed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Wants U. s. To Act As Mediator In
 Mexican Scrap
But Official Washing ion Looks AskanCe
 On Proposition
Said by ConstltutiOnaIists to Be Foxy Move of Huerta to
 Strengthen His Position

Washington, July 24.-Discussion of the Mexican situation today turned to- ward proposals that the United States act as a mediator while elections are held and q constitutional government established.
 t'Who will guarantee the honesty of an election. The only guarantee we can have is to take possession of the government by arms, put in a provis- 1onaI president and hold elections when the country is pacified. The elections with most of the country up in arms would be impossible
 This was the answer of the con stitutionalists' representatives here to- day to reports that mediation was about to be undertaken through the offices of the United States
 Eagle Pass, Texas. July 24.-Offi- cial announcement was made today at Constitutionalist headquarters in Pie dras egras of the capture of J. Tor reon, Mex, by Constitutionaists. Eff teen hundred prisoners twenty can non and large supplies of ammunition fell into their hands, the Constitu- tionalists claim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
NO CONTEST IN
 BYXBEE ESTATE

Meriden. Conn, July 24Theodore M. Byxbee, named as executor of the will of his uncle, Major Theodore M. Byxbee. stated. today that the Con- necticut 1egatees have decided not to contest that part of the will which bequeaths certain interest in local property to Theodore Byxbee of Phil adeIphia, named in the instrument as my son. The Philadelphia. claim ant, however, will, at the time of the distribution of the estate, +be called on to furnish satisfactory proofs of his identity.
 There will be a hearing on the pro batting of the will this afternoon. The Philadelphia. claimant, however, will not be present as he was informed by the court that it would not be neces- sary.
 Theodore Byxbee os Philadelphia, says that the Major was married in New York 35 years ago, and that he is the son of that marriage. His mother died atSNew York three years ago, he said, and after that he moved to Philadelphia. He says he can fur nisE proofs of his statements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
ATTORNEY C.F.MARA
 WEDS MISS GOULD
Popular Young Lawyer and Handsome Young Woman Married at St. Mary $ Parsonage.

Attorney George F. Mara, one Of the most popular of the younger nnezn- bers Of the local legal fraternity and Miss E1ala Rs@Gou1d of sais city for mer1y of Montpelier. Vt, swere mar ried today al St Mary's parsonage by Rev. John F. Murphy, pastor of St Mary's church.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Vergineu Gould and thebest man was MT. Frank C. OsRourke.
 Immediately following the wedding ceremony the bridal party which com pT1sed only relatives and immediate friends repaired to the future home of the contracting. parties where the wedding breakfast was served. The young couple who have a legion of friends were the recipients of many beautiful and useful wedding gifts.
 They left on an early train for New York. from where they will sail up the Hudson river to Albany and con tinue their honeymoon to the Thou sand Islands.
 The bride fs a young woman of many graces of mind and person and a great favorIte In the social circles in which she moves The groom is the only son of. Deputy Sheriff c. B Mara. a graduate of the. Yale law school and B rising young attorney in this city. The many friends of the couple unite in wishing them all hap piness in their married life They will be s'At Home'' to their friends after Oct 1 at their new home s1 Fourth street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Five Master Appears
 With Head Gear Gone


 Highland Light, Mass, July 2EThe five masted schooner Gardiner G. Deering of Bath, Me, with her bow stove in and head gear gone, came in from the south east at o'clock this morning heading toward Province town A large piece of canvas was nailed over the bow and the steam pump was working but the schooner did not show distress signals. It is believed it was this schooner which was in collision with the Holland American freighter Sloterdyke Tues day night.
 The steamer returned to Boston last night with a big hole in her port side. After the collision the schooner dis appeared and it was feared that she had gone down.
 The Deering is bound to Boston from Mobile, Ala. with 9 cargo of railroad ties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

ings will undoubtedly be brought bvs the city, and the contract between the city and the Fischer fnterestg ba abrogated.
 The first order Of the local board was issued prior to November 1. Is11. An appeal was taken and ad5ournrn eut taken until June 27, that the plant might be made more sanitary. At the expiration of the period allowed, fur ther complaints were received from the vicinity and the local board again aalz- ed the county health officer to tatoa action which resulted in four recent hearings and the present imperative order to abate the nuisance or elose.
 It is the belief of many reSfdsuel of East Bridgeport that the present system Is such cannot be modified materially and the abrogatfon Of Che existing contracts between the city and Fischer Is looked for in the neaF f1rture
 6Coutfns1ed on Page Al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Central Body Probes
 MuIhaII Charges Of
 Labor Leader Feeney

Philadelphia July 24--A commit lee of the Central Labor Union of this rity last night began an investigation of the charges made by Martin M Mulhall that Frank F'eeney, a labor leader here, had been on the payroll Df the National Association of Manu- fRcturers and had assisted in break Ing the printers strike several years ago. The hearing was held behind closed doors and eight witnesses fav-. nrab1e to Feeney were heard before nd5ournm ent. Feeney declared that he had written to the senate lobby in- vestfEat1ng committee asking for an opportunity to appear before it to deny Mulha1l's statements.
 whether the investigation will be continued further and whether Mll1- hallss offer ts appear here will be ac- eepted IS expected to be decided at a meeting of the Central Labor Union mmxS @nmdRy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
U. s. Officer Will
 Instruct Cuban Army

Washington. July 24.-MaJors Ed naund Wittenmeyer. 27th Infantry, has been detailed by the War Departure ent for service in Oregon and instructinR the Cuban army, under Col. Herbert J. Slocdm, Military Attache at the Amer tcan Legation, Havana He will suc- ceed Major George G. GateIy, who has been relieved. Upon request of the Guatemalan government Chief Flee trfcian J. H. Watts, IT. s. N., has been detailed to assist in perfecting the wireless service of the GuatemaIan army. Similar service has been rend- cred to the Central American republic by Sergeant Reeves of the army whose detail was several times ez- tended at the request of the Guate- malan authorities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
SULLIVAN IS MINISTER
 TO DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
Former Connecticut News paperman Selected for Important Diplomatic Post.

President Wilson yesterday sent to the Senate the name of James M. Sul- nvan formerly. of Waterbury, now 9 practicing attorney in New York to be minister to the Dominican Republic. to succeed William Russell, signed. MT. Sullivan was attorney for Jack Rose in the trial of the gunmen who killed the gambler Rosenthal- It is generally understood that it was on the advice of MT. Sullivan that Rose made his confession which implicated under death sentence at Sing Sing prison.
 Attorney Sullivan recently visited this city in connection with his candi- dacy. He had the endorsement of many of the closest friends of the na- tional administration headed by U. s. Senator O'Gorman of New York. On his recent visit here he was accom- panied by Congressman James A HamiH of New Jersey who was one of his strongest supporters.
 The Connectieut Democratic con- gressional delegation were also sup porters of his candidacy. The post pays $10, 900 annually.
 MT. Sullivan was formerly a report CT on the Waterbury American and afterwards entered Yale law school from where he was graduated. He was the winner of the Townsend prize fhe year of his graduation. He is an orator of much natural ability and his friends are very much gratified at the honor which has come to him.
 Col. T. J. Murphy who has been much associated with MT. Sullivan in fraternaI circles today wired him a telegram of congratu1ation.A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
PAVEMENT TURNS FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 INTO RESERVOIR
Sturdy Shower Displays To- pograpy of Wood Blocks
 Surrounded By Water

A heavy two o'clock shower drasti- ea1ly tried the grades, levels slopes, ho11ows, hills, valleys, canals, promon- tories. islands eapes and drainage ca- pacfty of the new Fairfield avenue pavement. this afternoon-
 Generally speaking the pavement proved 60 be low in the middle, the water running as in sluice between the double tracking where if lay when the downpour ceased.
 Trolley cars and automobiles pEoughing through showered side walks with water Men familiar with pavement work declared that the grade in the center would have to be re-estabilshed, which will require the block to be torn up and laid over again Throughout a large portion of the rFcrk-