davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.
MiddIebury College Secures Teacher of
Music and Four New Professors.

The following bulletin has been issued
from Mddlebury College:
At the chapel services this morning
President Thomas announced that Mid
dlobury College would open a depart
mcnt Of music at the beginning of the
next college year. He said that for sew
eral years 1t had been felt that col
lege which makes a speciality Of teacher
training should give courses in public
school music, founded upon thorough
work in the principles of music and
musical appreciation. The teacher Of the
new department will be Edward Royce,
son OF Prof. Josiah Royce of Harvard
University. Mr. Royce graduated at
Harvard in 1907 and pursued graduate
studies in music at Berlin and Leipzig.
He has had experience in teaching at
the University of Illinois and West
minister College, Pa. He is an
accomplished pianist director of
ability, and gives promise as COM
poser. Courses in music will be offered
as part Of the SECULAR curriculum. and
students may take private lessons in
piano 1t is not expected to admit special
students in music. Mr.. Royce will have
charge of the general musical interests
Of the college.
The rev. Vernon C. Harrington, L. II.
D., has accepted a position as assistant
professor of English and public speak
ing. DR.. Harrington graduated at Mid
Idlebury in 1891, at Andover Theological
Seminary in 1894, and was later a
graduate student in oxford and Berlin.
He was a Presbyterian pastor for some
years in Cleveland and later member
Of the English dep rtment in Oberlin
College. DR.. Harrington will give spe-
cial attention to public speaking.
! The successor of Professor Burt In
botany will be Maurice Picard NJ. A.
Mr.. Picard is a graduate of Columbia
| from which institution he received his
Masters degree for work in biology
After a year at Lincoln University as
Instructor. he continued graduate study
at Cornell, whence he comes to Middle
bury.
| For some years Middlebury has made
| a speciality of courses fundamental &c
engineering, in order to prepare men fol-
Junior standing in the most advanced
technical schools. This enables students
to combine college course with en-
gineering studies, a plan recommended
by many engineers The work has
grown too large for one instructor, and
next year the preliminary courses II
mechanical and electrical engineering
will be conducted by Albert f. Barnes
graduate of Worcester Polytechnic In
sttute and for the past four years ar
Instructor in the University of Pennsyl
vania-
Wilfred f. Dawson, OF the class o.
1913 at Middlebury and formerly prin
cipal of the high school at Cabot vii
return next year as instructor II Ger
man. Mr. Dawson will spend the sum
mer in Germany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table in Effect September 20, 1OI
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

Time Table in Effect September 20, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
400 a. m.-Daily-For Montreal,
Ottawa and Chicago.
7:15 a. m. Except Sunday-For all
New England points
7:25 a. m. Except Sunday-Loca al
for Cambridge Junction.
1O.01 a m Sundays snly-For St
Ohio a. m. Except Sunday--Local
for Montreal and ottawa.
1O.57 a.. m. Daily-New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
10.dn n m Except Sunday--Local
for ST. Adams and Richford.
White River Junction and
New England points.
4.dn n m Except Sunday-For
Montreal. Rouses Point, o.
Iensburg and Richford
4.60 n m Except Sunday-Local
for Combriige Junction.
GAS n m .-Daily-Express for Mon
treal and Chicago and local
for White River Junction.
lin n m Daily-Express for Bos-
ton, New London. Sprin gheld
and New York
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
4:55 a. m. Daily-Express from
Boston. New London. New
York and Springfield.
BOB a. m. Except Sunday-Mail
from ST. Adams and Cam
bridge Junction.
10.35 a.. m. Except Sunday-Locai
from White River Junction
and Montpelier.
1910 q. m. Except Sunday-Local
from st. Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction.
1O.D a.. m. Sundays only-Local
from White River Junction
II IN a m Daily-Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
Oh n m Except Sunday Loca
from st. Adams, White River
Junction ana Montpelier
6.4O n. m. Except Sunday-Mai
from Providence. Boston
Worcester and Springfield.
Tan n m. Daily-Express from
Boston and New York Loca
from st. Adams daily. from
Montreal except Sunday.
8.An n m Except Sunday-Loca
from Portland. st. Johnsbur,
ana Cambridge Junction.
12.Oh n. m Daily-Express from
Chicago and Montreal
IL H. HICKOK. City Pass. Agent
$40 College Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

windmill at Brixton, England,
built in 1916. still turns out sacks Of
flour for local bakers.
The head of King Constantine of
has to be made especially for it.
With skin grated from burned
child's abdomen, Baltimore surgeons
give her a new mouth and chin.
Leopold Click of Philadelphia re-
moves his wooden leg to go swimming,
takes cramp in his other leg and
browns.
Father Bernard Vaughan tells won
en- of London that fad dances have
been imported to drawing rooms from
geological gardens.
Danger of strike OF New Haven
railroad clerks has been averted bv
the acceptance Of an arbitration plan.
The Bgelow Carpet company's
plant at Lowell has been shut down
until June 2, no reason being assigned
| for the suspension.
Veltang is the name given to the lat
! est language. 1t Is the invention of f, ]
Braendle OF the pension office
| Ex-senator Bourne plans to push in tn,
next session of Congress national and
State expenditure OF 100000 for good
| roads.
Four telephone girls resign at tn,
same time from a New York hotel I,
marry men met in the place during tn,
performance of their duties
Miss Pauline Marguies, Is Years old
| wins ten art prizes in two years fo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
BURLINGTON CLERGYMEN SPEAK.

Rutland. May H,-The annual conven-
ton Of the Rutland County Interdenom-
national Sunday School association was
held to-day at the Advent Christian
church, about 100 delegates representing
the rs schools OF Rutland county At the
afternoon session the Rev II. A. Dur
fee. state secretary of Burlington, gave
an address on Summary of County
Work" This evening the Rev. DIR. j. r.
Braker of Burlington spoke on Help
less Helpers" when the convention
closed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
GRAssHoPPERs STRIP COUNTY

Clovis, n. NJ. May H.-The great army
of grasshoppers, which yesterday nvad-
ed New Mexico on the east to-day reach
ed Elda. Roosevelt county. The army
is 20 miles long and four miles wide and
the grasshoppers are literally stripping
the county In their path. They are NOV
ing westward across the central part of
the State at the rate OF mile n day. A
mass meeting is to be held here to-mor-
row at which funds will be raised and a
plan devised for resisting the invading
army before they reach Clovis Grow
ing crops already hav, been totally de-
stroyed by the grasshoppers and the
range barred OF grass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29
HOW THEY SAVED HER.

wheel
Saved the hurrcane-pummelled Lucille?
At the turn of the tide,
She raced home on her side
With the crew sitting out on the keel.
New York Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

Foley Kidney Pills repay your conf
dence in their healing and curative quail
ties. Any kidney or bladder disease not
beyond the reach of medicine will yield
to their use. Mrs. Cordelia Copeland,
Ardeola, Mo, says: 81 had kidney and
bla lder trouble for over year and Ave
bottles Of Foley Kidney pills cured me-"
1t is the same story from every one who
uses them All say, they cured me- j.
W OSullivan (advl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

September Morn" a painting which
has worried Chicago prudes is now ex.
hibited with the figure covered by a
bathrobe or hidden by screen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

A four-pound Pomerian is bought by
Leggett Putz Of New York for $3.50.
The dog Is the most valuable one of its
kind In the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

Just to let the animals out to play,
three 1o-year-od Pittsburg, Pa, boys
open doors of the city dog pound and 40
animals escape.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

"Richard Roc of Rochester MINI,
who did not know himself, is identified
as Jacob X. Rotrom, "A naval officer with
fine Spanish War record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

sculpture depicting scenes pear her New
York East side home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

To rid Ridley n. j., Of mosquitoes, tn,
borough council has placed 100000 pix,
perch in the local lake so they may fec
upon mosquito eggs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

John Mein, who fought John -. Rookie
felier to prevent being ousted from a
tavern on the oil mans Tarrytown es-
tate. is homeless and will go back to the
sea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

A Havana cable says it is understood
that the new cuban government will
speedily seek a loan in the United States.
owing to the depleted condition of the
treasury, If the American government
will permit II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

Miss Pauline Marguies, is years old.
wins ten art prizes in two years for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

Four telephone girls resign at the
same time from New York hotel to
marry men met in the place during the
performance of their duties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

With skin grated from burned
child's abdomen, Baltimore surgeons
give her a new mouth and chin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

John u. Rockefeller is growing poorer
rapidly Last year he returned to the
tax assessors his personal property in
Cleveland, ohio, as worth $3.50. This
year he makes return of A,2s5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

A windmill at Brixton, England
built in 1916. still turns out sacks of
flour for local bakers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

John f. Wilkie, chief of the secret
service. who has resigned announces
that he will become assistant to Henry
a. Blair, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Chicago Railways COM
pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

Assemblyman Bacon of Colorado,
charged with the murder of his wife
knd stepdaughter ends hunger strike
of over 1874 hours by drinking two gal
Ions of buttermilk and eating two dozen
doughnuts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

on account Of the number of funerals
in the town recently, the Rev. DR.. 5.
Travena Jackson of Trinity Methodist
Church, Hackensack, \. j., is out in a
proclamation denouncing people who die
instead Of marry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-29

The head of King Constantine of
Greece Is SO big that a new crown
has to be made especially for it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
GIFT OF A PRINCESS
Gold chalice for New Spanish Church
in New York Presented by Aunt
Of King Alfonso.

Miss Mary Kennedy Boone, who
arrived in Baltimore few days ago
from Munich, Bavaria, brought with
her an exquisite chalice of gold stud
ded with precious stones, the gift of
Princess Louise Ferdinand, of Bavaria,
to Cardinal Farley, for the new
Spanish church in New York.
! The chalice is ornamented with the
coat of arms of the Princess, set in
diamonds, and the whole is in black
leather case lined with satin and bear
ing the royal arms.
On arriving in New York the GUS
toms officers retained the chalice while
Miss Boone went to see the Cardinal,
who at once went to the customs Off
GERS and declared the chalice gift for
the church from the Princess. 1t was
at once turned over to him and will be
used at an early celebration of High
Mass in the Spanish church.
The Princess Louise Ferdinand was
formerly the Infanta of the Paz of
Spain and is an aunt of the present
King. She is a devout Catholic and
both she and her husband devote much
time to charity. Both are warm per.
sonal friends of Miss Boone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
5EATIFIcATIoN OF AN ARAB
MARTYR.

A process of Qualification of singu-
lar interest to missionaries has just
been commenced by the Congregation
of Rites, to-wit, that of the Venerable
Geronimo, an Arab Christian of Oran,
who was cruelty done to death in Al
giers, September Is, 1869, for stead
fastness to his faith. The victim was
a convert of the Spanish missionaries,
and was captured by Turkish pirates,
with the result that his master, rene
gade Pasha, attempted to make him
forswear Christianity, promising him
in this case his freedom. But the cap
tive refusing, he was barbarously con-
demned to be walled up alive in a
fortress, the sentence being carried
out with the most horrible ferocity. 1t
was at the demolition of that same
fortress in 1853 that the remains of the
martyr were discovered by an Italian
officer. Cardinal Lavigerie, the
Apostle of the Arabs, was the first to
take steps for the martyrs beatifica-
ton, and the postulator of the cause
Is Father Burton, procurator general
of the White Fathers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
WORK OF THE PADRES
Professor Bolton Of California Says 1t
Is An inspiring Chapter-A Tribute
to Their Educational Work.

In the whole history of the United
States there is no more inspiring
chapter than the work of the Mission
airy Fathers in the Southwest" said
Professor Bolton of the State Univer-
sity of California, speaking at New
man Hall recently. "They came to
America inspired by the highest
ideals. Many were college men of the
old world, learned in the arts and
sciences; many were of noble blood;
all of them might have had brilliant
careers in Europe. Instead they came
to the New World where they endured
toll, exile, extreme suffering and even
death at the hands of the natives they
were trying to save. The list of mar
tyr-missionaries to the Indians in the
Southwest is over two hundred"
Professor Bolton went on to explain
that, contrary to the popular idea, the
mission did not consist of church
alone, but was a definitely planned
and carefully executed religious, edu-
cational and Industrial plant. While
always the salvation of souls was the
supreme aim of the Fathers, yet their
greatest labor was along educational
lines. The Indians were taught to
settle in the mission pueblo, where
instruction was given them in the
secrets of agriculture; they were
taught to sew, spin, weave and card;
the men learned mechanical arts,
their carving, metal work and
masonry enduring to the present day.
Nor did the education stop here. The
training in the practical science of
government afforded the Indians is yet
visible in the more civilized tribes of
New Mexico and Arizona. Records
show said Professor Bolton, that
the mission pueblo was almost en-
tirely governed and policed by the
Indians themselves. The mission
pueblo in San Gabriel in Los Angeles
at one time consisted of three thou
sand five hundred Indians, self-gov.
erning and self-supporting, guided only
by the half dozen Padres and
guardsmen."
AS outposts of civilization the mis-
sions were most valuable; thus it was
that they received the support of the
Spanish government. The marvellous
foresight of the superiors at the mis-
sion headquarters of San Ilfonso
Mexico, is shown in the efficient dis
tribution of these centers of Chris
tianity From eastern Texas, through
out New Mexico, Arizona and along
the canine real of California were
scattered a chain of missions, al
contributing to the spiritual and edu
cational uplift of the native Indians
Professor Bolton paid glowing
tribute to the efficiency of the educa
tional work of the Padres and showed
the disastrous results both from the
viewpoint of the government and the
Indian of the secularization of the
missionary plants.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
TWO VALUABLE GIFTS
Bishop Mcdonnell of Brooklyn An
nounces Donations Amounting TO
Nearly $4,000 to Diocesan Char
tiles.

At Pontifical Mass celebrated on
Christmas Day at st. James Pro-
Cathedral in Jay Street Brooklyn, Rt.
Rev. Charles E. Mcdonnell, D. D.,
Bishop of the diocese, announced a
gift of 100000 to the charities under
his jurisdiction made by Robert
Furey.
Mr.. Furey is brother of Brig. Gen.
John v. Furey, U. s. A., retired, and
a cousin of John Furey, formerly Pay
Director, U. S. N, who retired several
years ago with the rank of Rear
Admiral
Mr.. Furey has donated to st. Mary's
Hospital 100000 towards freeing it of
it's bonded Indebtedness of $118,O00.
He has also placed in Bishop McDon-
nells hands another 100000 as a
Christmas gift to the several charities
of the Diocese
Some of the institutions which will
benefit by Mr.. .Furey's gift are the
Convent of the Sisters of the Sick
Poor in Henry Street, the Home for
Crippled Children in Port Jefferson,
L. l., the Little Sisters of the Poor,
and ST. Johns Orphan Asylum.
Bishop Mcdonnell also confirmed
the report that James Shevlin, who
has been associated for many years
with Mr.. Furey in business, had
assumed as his share Of the joint
benefaction the expenses incident to
the building of a Nurses Home. in
which the seventy or eighty nurses in
the training school of the hospital will
be suitably housed. To help in the
good work Of the Nursing Sisters of
the Sick Poor, the meagreness of
whose resources is we'll known to him,
Mr. Shevlin has given the Bishop a
check for $4,000 with which to lift
the mortgage on their convent, and
thus relieve them of the anxiety of
raising enough money to meet the
annual interest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

Avoid looking for perfection in your
SELF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

main reasons why some religious per-
sons associate themselves with the
army of revolt; namely, first their
lack of understanding of the fundamen-
tails of Socialism or Christianity, or
both, and secondly, their determine
ton to read into Socialist philosophy
what does not properly belong there.
A mans Socialism may take any
form he may coniure up in his cram
ium, but whether he likes it or not, if
he votes for or pays dues into the or
ganization Kate Richards O'Hare
works for, he centralizes political and
economic power into movement or
ganized to propagate the Karl Marx
variety of Socialism the variety
founded upon the philosophy of mate
rialism.
The essentials are not the same. An
acceptance of the Christian religion
makes the acceptance of the Socialist
philosophy an impossibility.
Christian philosophy is based on the
belief in God.
Socialist philosophy denies the ex-
istence of God.
Christian philosophy is based on
eternal principles.
Socialist philosophy says nothing
is eternal in nature or in human life;
change is the only eternal factor.
Christian philosophy says God Gre
ated man, endowed him with free will
and ordained that his life here upon
earth shall have as it's purpose the at
tainment of eternal salvation.
Socialist philosophy says man is but
part of this universe, which is self
created. He is a mere animal, differ
ing only from the lower animals in de-
gree. Man is an irresponsible being,
the subject of his environment wholly.
He is what the blind forces of the
ages have made him to be-free will
he has not, and the only happiness he
may ever hope to attain is right here
and now. His religion" says Karl
Marx, is the striving after an mag
mary happiness; it springs from a
state of society that requires an illu-
sion," but it will disappear in the So
cialist society to come.
Of course, person may be Social
list and at the same time assert quite
loudly that he is Christian, but no
one who knows what Socialism is can
truthfully do so. Kate Richards
O'Hare will no doubt favorably i'm
press some of her readers with the
statement that she was born and
raised in a good Campbellite family,
and educated for the ministry of the
Campbellite Church" but it shall re
quire more than that to establish her
standing as a Christian. Her creden
tial can be justly questioned when she
ridicules the conversion of Constan
tine and refers to him as "The vilest
most licentious old libertine that ever
cursed the EARTH" when she dubs the
Son of God "hobo," not once, but a
half dozen times in small pamph
let; and when she charges the Church
He established with cruelty, heart
lessly, brutally" killing those who
"even suggested they had right tc
worship God according to the dictates
of their own conscience"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

Is a person who 10 sick, but not In
danger Of death, ever allowed to
receive Holy Communion when not
fasting?
A special decree issued by the Holy
See on December Z, 1906, grants to
invalids who have been laid up for a
month and have no assurance of a
speedy recovery, but who are not dan
gerously ill, the privilege of receiving
Holy Communion from time to time
without observing the prescribed
fast They are allowed the privilege
0f taking nourishment after midnight
and before Communion on the follow
ing conditions: First, with the APP
prevail of their confessor; second, if
they have been laid up for a month;
third, the food must be taken after
the manner of drink, not of solid
food; fourth, in the case of those who
have Mass said or the Blessed Sacra-
ment reserved in their homes. twice
a week; in the case of those who
have not, twice month. The decree
of the Holy See issued on December
Z, 1897, defines the permission "after
the manner of drink" so as not to
exclude certain limited quantity of
solid matter mingled with the drink,
as for example, bread crumbs and the
like. Hence tea, coffee, milk, thin
cocoa, beef tea, broth, ETC., fall within
the permission. This privilege is an
exception to the general rule of the
Church which requires that all who
are not in danger of death through
illness receive Holy Communion when
fasting. 1t applies only to special
cases.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

ton of that year that he took gun
boat into action, being the only priest
who ever has commanded such a ship
in the British service. He served I'M
der Lord Kitchener in the Khartoum
expedition in 1898 and got the D. S. O..
for his conduct in the field at Atbara
and Khartoum. No other chaplain
ever had gained it.
He left the army in 1899, and be-
came Cardinal Vaughan's assistant
bishop at Westminster. Three years
later he was translated to the See of
Nottingham, where he has remained
since. 1t was he who received the
present Queen of Spain into the Cath
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

religion
All
BIS Newton Bldg, ST.