davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03
OFFICERS


C. W. Simpson, Ed. F, Cunning
ham, T. a. Ferris, A. NJ. Brown
ng, G. ". Kent, W. A. O"nby
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
NJ, X. X T.-Northbound.

No, : arrives. 5:15 D
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04

Once he met her at the entrance to
the alley, SQUIRTING with basket of
groceries and invited her to ride home
on the seat beside him, which invita-
ton she accepted with many hidden
qualms and not word could he ex-
tract from her during the short drive,
so great was her wonder.
Il don't know why it is" Jerrold
frequently admitted, "but that kid GER
tainly has got hold on me- Seems
like got an interest in her, because
she might a. been dead now, and she
amt dead and if I'd turned out just a
little bit less than / did-well.'
They grew to be friends in digni-
fed and distant but cordial manner.
The understanding between them was
perfect. Josie knew the hours at
which the big Mercedes might be ex-
pected, and at such times she firmly
abandoned the middle of the alley
and remained unyieldingly upon the
pavement, in spite of the dazzling mid
road allurements held out by her
playmates.
After Jerrold has waved greeting
and she had returned it with the
never-failing grin, and after the purple
Mercedes had disappeared down the
alley-well, that was a different mat
ter. If one is to humor the large, red
faced driver of an automobile one
must, at least, be consistent.
Continued on page6)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04

Jerrold made a few more direfu
prophecies and then returned to the
car.
I might "a killed the young un,
he muttered. "She's an old-fashione6
little rascal"
The beef stew that evening was
excellent. Jerrold's good humor re
turned, but the narrow escape of the
child kept slipping into his mind again
and again.
In his small, furnished room, as he
crawled between the sheets, his last
waking thought was of the blue over
allied figure almost directly in front OF
his right forward wheel.
"Lor', she'd a. been squashed to
nothin' If I'd hiI herr" he mumbled
sleepily. 81 like that kid"
On the following afternoon, when he
turned into the alley, many children
were playing between the curbs, ready
to scatter like chickens before his
warning honk, but Josie Mcneil was
sitting virtuously on a doorstep.
She bestowed upon him a calm
grin, and turned at once to the i'm.
portant duties of keeping house on
the steps.
The next day, as a reward and a
spur to future good behavior, he
stopped the Mercedes and handed
Josie large red apple, while the in.
fantile population of the alley gazed
on with stupefaction and envy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
VERSES FOR GOOD FRIDAY.

Dark night is all around me,
On Calvary I pray.
The last hour of His mission
Must be ended here. today.
The same cruel Cross is waiting
To hold the Victim fast;
The same sad mother weeping,
And watching to the last.
The crown Of thorns upon Him
Pierces her sinless heart;
But that crown today shall open
The gates of life apart.
His words are spoken softly:
Woman, behold thy Son."
And "Son, behold thy Mother,
For My Fathers will be done"
o! heart of mine all anxious
For vanity and gain,
Look now upon your Saviour
The Man of grief and pain.
Then gaze on her who bore Him,
And kneel and ask her there,
To speak her intercession
To Him in her sweet prayer.
o! blessed Cross forever
May you cruelty each one,
Until the Master whispers:
ct is ended" and We'll done"
W. E. Courtney, St. M0TD's
College, Mission, WASHINGTON
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04

ing of the fire, which is one of the
most ancient of t he Church cere-
monies for this day. 1t is the custom
for all lights and fires to be put out
and relighted from fire struck from a
flint and blessed. This new fire repre-
sents Christ who, by His resurrection,
enkindles in our heart the new
spiritual fire of His love. 1t also re-
minds us of the obligations of rising
with Christ and walking with Him in
the innocence of spiritual love. The
blessing of the Paschal candle follows
the blessing of the fire, and by this
solemn ceremony announcement is
made of the resurrection of Christ.
His triumph over death and His in
finite mercy and goodness in bringing
to man the happiness of redemption.
The Paschal candle is placed at the
gospel side of the altar, and is an
emblem of Christ rising from the
dead, the Light of the World, and the
sign of the resurrection. The five
grains of incense fixed in the candle
symbolic the five wounds of Christ,
and the embalming of His body at
the burial by the devout women who
brought spices with which to anoint
Him. The triple candlestiCk used in
the procession of the blessing of the
Paschal candle signifies the three
divine persons in the one God. 1t
also signifies the light of the Triune
God shining to the world through
Christ. The twelve prophecies of the
Old Testament are read and the bap-
tismal font and the baptismal water
is blessed, after which the Litany of
the Saints is recited or sung.
In the Mass of Holy Saturday which
follows, the affairs have the joyful
Easter appearance in the ornaments,
flowers and in the white vestments.
The bells which have not been rung
since Holy Thursday morning, are
again rung, and the organ peals forth
it's joyful notes because Christ has
risen from the dead. Thus it is the
Church leads us through sorrow to
joy, through fasting to feasting, from
death to life, from sin to Gods eter-
nal love.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
BLESSED PALM.

The blessing and distribution of
and significant ceremony, 1t takes
place on the Sunday Immediately
preceding the death of our Lord, and
is commemorative of His triumphant
entry into Jerusalem. On that occa-
sion, the people took palm leaves and
branches of trees and strewed them
before Him, while they shouted: "Ho-
sannah, blessed is He that cometh in
the name of the Lord"
Palm is the emblem of victory. 1t
has been used in this sense from
time immemorial But the Christians
victory is through the passion, death
and resurrection of Jesus. The blessed
palm not only commentaries the
memorable entry of our Lord into the
city which He loved so much, but it
reminds us of the final victory we
must secure over sin and death. 1t
has, therefore, a deep meaning.
Try to be present at the blessing
and distribution of the palm Re-
ceive it with reverence and devotion.
If the people march in procession, it
should be borne in the hand. 1t should
also be borne in the hand at the Cos
pei of the Mass at which it is dis
tributed.
1t should be taken home and put
in becoming place. 1t is we'll to put
it in the bed room or near crucifix.
1t should be burned previous to re-
ceiving new palm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04

body withered his faith grew power
full, and he did all things in Him who
strenthened him." He cured the sick
raised the dead, averted plaques, ex
PEELED evil spirits, and brought sin
ners to penance. When the avaricious
king Ferdinand of Naples offered him
money for his convent, Francis told
him to give it back to his oppressed
subjects, and softened his heart by
causing blood to flow from the i'll.
gotten coin. Louis XI. of France
trembling at the approach of death
sent for the poor hermit to ward off
the foe, whose advance neither his
fortresses nor his guards could check.
Francis went by the Pope's command
and prepared the king for holy
death. The successors of Louis show
cred favors on the Saint, his Order
spread throughout Europe, and his
name was reverenced through the
Christian world. He died at the age
of ninety-one, on Good Friday, 1907,
with the crucifix in his hand, and the
last words of Jesus on his lips, Into
Thy hands, o Lord, commend my
spirit"
A famous preacher, instigated by a
few misguided monks, set to work to
preach against st. Francis and his
miracles. The Saint took no notice
of it, and the preacher, finding that
he made no way with his hearers,
determined to see this poor hermit
and confound him in person. The
Saint received him kindly, gave him a
seat by the fire, and listened to long
exposition of his own frauds. He
then quietly took some glowing
embers from the fire, and closing his
hands upon them unhurt, said, Come,
Brother Anthony, warm yourself, for
you are shivering for want of little
charity" Father Anthony, falling at
the Saints feet, asked for pardon;
and then, having received his en-
brace, quilted him, to become his
panegyrist and attained himself to
great perfection.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04

the Cross.
st. Luke; chapter XIII.
% But they were instant with loud
voices, requiring that he might be
crucified; and their voices prevailed.
"a And PLATE gave sentence that
it should be as they required.
Is And he released unto them him
who for murder and sedition, had been
cast into prison, whom they had de
sired; but Jesus he delivered up to
their will.
rs And as they led him away, they
laid hold of one Simon Of Cyrene,
coming from the country; and they
laid the cross on him to carry after
Jesus.
q And there followed him great
multitude of people and of women
who bewailed and lamented him.
% But Jesus turning to them,
said: Daughters of Jerusalem, weep
not over me, but weep for yourselves,
and for your children.
20 For behold, the days shall come
wherein they will say: Blessed are
the barren, and the wombs that have
not borne, and the paps that have not
given suck.
80 Then shall they begin to say to
the mountains: Fall upon US; and
to the hills: Cover us.
81 For if in the green wood they
do these things, what shall be done
in the dry?
80 And there were also two other
malefactors led with him to be put
to death.
33 And when they we're come tc
the place which is called Calvary
they crucified him there; and the
robbers, one on the right hand, and
the other on the left.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
A SAINT F0R THE WEEK.
ST. FRANCIS OF PAULA.

At the age of fifteen Francis left his
poor home at Paula in Ca1abria to
live as hermit in a cave by the sea-
coast In time disciples gathered
round him, and with them, in 1895 he
founded the "Minims," so called to
show that they were the least OF
Monastic Orders. They observed a
perpetual Lent, and never touched
meat, fish, eggs, or milk. Francis
himself made the rock his bed; his
best garment was a hair-shirt, and
boiled herbs his only fare. AS his
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
THE ROSARY AND THE PASSION
The Five SorrowfuI Mysteries.

How devotion to the Blessed Virgin
aids and increases devotion to her
divine Son is easily seen when one
considers the Rosary, the great, the
all-pervading prayer in honor of the
Mother of God. In the Sorrowful
Mysteries particularly, the two devo-
ton intertwine and commingle in
sweetest communion. DR.. Margaret
Lamont in the Monitor of San Fran
cisco divides the story of the Passion
of Our Lord as it is told by the four
evangelists among the five Sorrowful
Mysteries of the Rosary. We have
not space for the whole story; but
the following extracts will serve to
illustrate how the Rosary turns our
thoughts and draws our hearts to the
Passion of Jesus.
First Mystery-The Agony in the
Garden.
st. Luke; chapter XXI.
80 And going out, he went, accord
ing to his custom, to the mount of
Olives. And his disciples also fol-
lowed him.
40 And when he was come to the
place, he said to them: Pray, lest
We enter into temptation.
Al And he was withdrawn away
from them a stones cast; and kneel-
ing down, he prayed,
AZ Saying: Father, if thou wilt,
remove this chalice from me: but yet
not my will, but thine be done.
43 And there appeared to him an
angel from heaven, Strengthening him.
And being in an agony, he prayed the
longer.
"A And his sweat became as drops
of blood, trickling down upon the
ground.
As And when he rose up from
prayer, and was come to his disciples
he found them sleeping for sorrow.
46 And he said to them: Why
sleep you? arise, pray, lest you enter
into temptation.
Al AS he was yet speaking, behold
a multitude; and he that was called
Judas, one of the twelve, went before
| them, and drew near to Jesus, for to
kiss him.
| 48 And Jesus said to him: Judas
dost thou betray the Son of man with
kiss?
Second Mystery-The Scourging.
ST. Matthew; chapter XVI.
5S And Peter followed him afal
off, even to the court of the high
priest. And going in, he sat with the
servants, that he might see the end
SO And the chief priests and the
whole council sought false witness
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
GOOD FRIDAY.
Via DoIorosa.

Bend low thy heads, We Trees,
For Christ is on His way
To Calvary today.
Bend low, the moment seize
When He is passing by
Bend low, and sigh!
Sigh soft and bend thy crest,
The Master passeth by
On Calvary to die.
Ye Oak, in beauty dressed,
Abase thy lofty crown,
Ye Oak, bend down!
Ye graceful Willow, weep,
The Master passeth on,
Rye, soon He will be gone,
Let thy fair treasures sweep
The path which He will pass
In verdant grass.
Aspen, bend thy proud head,
The Master comes today;
Hasten to worship, pray.
Bend leaves to rivers bed,
Let every upper spray
Lie low today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-04
HOLY WEEK AND ITS SUBLIME
MYSTERIES.

Liturgy Leads Us From Sorrow to JOY
of Easter-Grief of Church Finds
Expression in Passion and Tenebrae
Symbolism of Ceremonies Of Last
Three Days of "Great Week."
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-15
Wm. HarVille

The death of VIM. Harville occurred
at his home in South Scion. October
End, within one day of his S4th birth
day.
He was born in Madison. the son of
John and Nancy Heald Harville He
settled on the home farm in South
Scion over fifty-fve years ago, car
ing for his aged parents. He was
married over fifty years ago to Miss
Elizabeth Rowell of Scion, who still
survives. To them were born eight
children, George Chester, who lives at
home; Cony, who died seventeen years
ago; Mrs. John McCollor of Scion and
Miss Mabel of Skowhegan; Mrs Geo.
Foster of Cornville; Ora l.. also lives
in Cornyille; Byron and Kleba Of
Skowhegan. all of whom were present
at the funeral. He was an honest,
Industrious hard working man and a
good neighbor. Being very quiet, he
formed few acquaintance outside of
his own home and neighborhood The
| funeral services were held at his late
home, Rev. T. b. HIATT of Bingham Of
| iciating. Interment was in the fam
lily lot at Scion village.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-15
HAVE YOU CATARRH
It's Dangerous Disease-Hy0mei Is
the Effective Remedy

Catarrh, which is indicated by
smiling, frequent colds and crusts in
the nose is a serious disease and If not
checked surely spreads to the delicate
lining of the air passages. and fire.
quently destroys the hearing.
To cure catarrh you must have
something that will quickly reach the
diseased tissues, kill the germs, and
drive out the poison.
Hyomei Is jLst such remedy. Deing
mixture of antiseptic oils that you
breathe through a small inhaler lis
health-restoring medication cannot
help going direct to the raw and in
famed lining of the nose and throat
quickly relieving that choked-up feel
ing, stopping the unclean discharges
and healing the sore spots-yon
breathe freely. Even the worst cases
respond al once.
There is nothing for the treati .ent
of catarrh ills that is easier, more
pleasant or so satisfying as Hyomei
G. r. Fogg sells it on the Mcclure
no-pay' plan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-15
CONFIRMED PROOF
Mid-Ninter Meeting Of Maine Fedora.
ton Of N0men'> Clubs

The mid-winter meeting of the
Maine State Federation OF Women 5
/ Clubs will be in Augusta. either The
5th or 18th of January, according 10
/ the wish of the entertaining club wo-
men. This was decided at The first
session of the new executive board of
the Federation Thursday at the Fal-
mouth Hotel, Portland.
The board made the usual appropri-
atoms for the various departments,
voted to discontinue the department
of the general Federation national
school patrons inasmuch as nothing
appears on the records to show that
the department was eyer endorsed by
The Federation of Maine
In place of Mrs J. Palmer Merrill
of Showhegan. resigned. Mrs. Idella NJ.
cross of Prcsque Isle VAS chosen gen
eral Federation secretary. Mrs. James
T. Jack OF Portland was transferred
from the arts and crafts department
to the department of literature and
art
All members OF The board attended
the meeting. Mrs I Z. Abbott Of
Saco president; Mrs. Grace a Wing OF
Lewiston. vice president. Mrs F. f.
Moore of Wateryile. recording secre-
AIRY: Miss Mary a Bradbury Of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-15
ABBOTT SCHOOL 7,
SKOWHEGAN 0
Pennington Boys Had Heavy Team
1t was Belgium Against Germany

Abbott School of Pennington, with
the heaviest team that ever repre-
scented that institution on the football
field, defeated our boys Saturday after
noon to the familiar tune of Z to 0.
II was not defeat to be ashamed of.
1t was Belgium against Germany, beef
against more beef, and this time more
beef won, though by a small margin.
1t doesn't require much ciphering to
figure that had the teams been of
equal weight the score would have
been much more than reversed, but
ciphering wins games only before they
are played not after Skowhegan all
but scored on splendid run by Doc"
Pulsifer who gained the ball by inter-
cepting a forward pass. and was sue
cessfully tackled only on the third at
tempt St. Ledger and Emery showed
up well in the line Abbott was well
generated by Larkin. and every man
played a good game, though unlike its
team OF former years they were in
clined to play bit rough
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-15

Coming Events
SSsse&eSsSeeSe@@ee@e@<E e

Covering a period of three months
Dates selected beyond that period are
on file at this Office, and may be con-
suited at any time.
Oct 4-Noy. Some to Church Cam
pagn.
Oct 15-Banquet to William NJ
Wood by Board of Trade in Masonic
banquet rooms
Oct. 16-Meeting OF ". K. G
Oct. l6-W. c. T. [. Reception to
teachers in Bethany Vestry
Oct Russell Post meets n Grand
Army Hall
Oct 20 Special meeting Of Degree
of Honor al Mrs. Adam simpsons.
Oct 2o-Meeuns Of the Coburn Aid
Society in Library Parlors.
Oct. 21-22-Maine Council D A r.
annual meeting in Portland
oct 23-First meeting of the Town
Improvement Society.
Oct . Remote Places II The Phil
ippines
Oct Regular meeting Of y. {. T.
[. in Library Parlors.
Oct 2>-First meeting Of Womans
Club.
oet = Hit or Miss evening in
SHOWN saH Grange
o.. = sunshine Society meets
Nay Moose hunting season opens
III Na.ae elosiue Dec L.
Nae sorosis meets in Library
par.ors
NoT -Wateryille High IS Skowhe-
San HI2A Football game at Skowhe-
gan
November Henry Thaas.oa Peck
lecture il Shovheean
Nov ID Probate court
Noy Pomona Grange.
NoY. IL Hallowell High IS Skouha-
gan Hieh Football game a, Skowhe-
gan.
Noy - The Coral Islands Of the
Pacific.
Dec. bell state Grange. Lewiston.
Dee. EN- Indian Tepees.
Dec. -Mohammedanism
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-15

sex St. Clftondale Mass: Frank l..
Eddy. Rochester, y. H. Fred Goslin.
The Forks, Maine; Frank Hamilton,
Los Angeles, CAL Charles ireland.
Cannon City. Colorado Cal. Hiram J.
johnson. Jachman Maine; Carroll h
Martin, DeadWater Maine; Frank II
Miller. Madison, Maine; Ellie G. Nc
Naught. Orr's Island. Maine; William
Quinn, Macy St, Amesbury, Mass. 4;
Mrs. Alice Roach, Harmony, Maine !;
Mrs. Edna H. Soule. Lowell. Mass. a;
J. A Trask, R. f. D. "a. Oakland Me. ;
Andrew Vigue Atlanta City. y. j.;
John White Hartland. Maine
The ependent-Reporter viii APP
preciate any aid toward finding the
present addresses of the above.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-15
A POSITIVE FACT
If DIR. b. J. kendall'S Quick Relief
Would not Cure we Could not Al.
ford To Recommend II

1t is easy enough to claim a remedy
will cure neuralgia, toothache. or any
pain in the bowels or stomach. but
when We tell you that we have been
selling DIR. II. J. kendall's Quick Re.
lief for long time and that nothing
we know of gives such universal salts
faction in the treatment of collie. tooth
ache, cramps, or any pain in the
bowels or stomach, you can readily
understand why we continue to sell it
over our guarantee. And it may in
terest you to know that we make sales
almost every day to people who have
been sent here for DIR. B. j. kendalFs
Quick Relief by those who themselves
have been greatly benefited Have
confidence for if after using one bot
tie of DIR. b. ]. kendall'S Quick Relief
you are not perfectly satisfied we will
pay back your money.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-15
Information Wanted

Who can aid the Independent-Re-
porter TO find tn, addresses of the fol-
lowing parties The addresses given
below are the last known residences in
each case
Z. A. Adams. NorrldseNooh. George
Baker, The Forks. Maine. l. T. Bass,
Bingham, Maine; l. q. Brown. Fla1-
staff Maine; Mrs Il. " Brown, Hal
lowell House Hallowel, Maine Mrs
\ Burns. % Laurel ST. Ottawa. Can. !:
E. Il. Burton. Cambridge Arthur
Chandler, CarrabassetL Me: Mathew
Clark. 36> Prospect St Niagara Falls.
\. y. Mrs Flora Collins, Ioomis
Hotel. Los Angeles Cal: George Cook
Mayfeld Maine; D. NJ. Crommett.
Providence, r. L.; /. D Dean. Il Es-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-15
PREPARING FOR 4 RIDE
Became Suddenly III and Died

PlTTSFIELD, Oct. 12-The sudden
death of Mrs Amelia Ann (Holway)
Randlett occurred Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock at her home on North
Main street. She was preparing to
ride to Palmyra, when she became
suddenly i'll and she died in about
10 minutes. A physician was at once
summoned. Death was due to heart
failure Mrs. Randlett was born in
Palmyra, the daughter of the late
Freeman Holway. She was the widow
of the late Aaron Randlett of Pal
myra. To the union five children
were born, one of whom Charles Rand
lett. died number of years ago. Mrs.
Randlett has lived in Pittsield for the
past AZ years
Four sons, Frank Randlett, A. r.
Randlott. VIII l. and Joel H. Rand
lett all of this town two brothers.
Charles and Alyah II. Holway of Pal
myra and one sister. Mrs Cynthia
Archer of Fairfield. survive Funeral
services were held at the home Tues
day afternoon at l O'Clock. On ac-
count of the critical illness of her
son Will Randlett, who with her son
Joel, she made her home the services
were private. The interment was
made at the Spring Hill cemetery in
Palmyra.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-10-15
Marie Edith Rollins


Marie Edith Rollins of Moscow. Ne.
departed from this life Sept ~ aged
9 years. : months and days. She
MAS the daughter of Edward and
Carrie Healy) Rollins. She was i'll
only about two weeks with what thrc,
physicians pronounced tumor ON the
brain. She was a great sufferer the
first week of her illness but gradually
sank into a comatose condition from
which shs never rallied She was
tenderly cared for by her parents who
did all they could to alleviate h,r suf-
fering, but her case seemed hopeless
from the first She VAS d remark
ably bright and loyable child and her
quiet unassumins disposition resulted
III d serene and beautiful influence
that cannot help from being a benefit
Ia her brothers and sisters as well as
hsr schoolmates. Amidst a profu-
sion OF beautiful flowers the body rest
I'd while many sorrowing relatives
and friends came To pay the last tri-
butte of love to the little life that had
left them so suddenly Among the
floral pieces was a large pillow of
roses from her teacher Nh Haskell
and sehoolmates, also a pretty wreath
from her sunday School superinteu-