davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20
NJ ADVERTISING.

.enents will he inserted under thfs
.o cents per word for frst insertion
|nt per word thereafter. Cash must
Is the order. No odUevtiscWeggt tDtti
Tor less than t1rcutV-fUe cents. d.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20
SOUTH BARTON.

The neighbors and friends of Mrs. A. w.
Varney met June 7th to help celebrate her
fifty ninth birthday. A neighbor having
taken Mrs. Varney for a ride, the friends
gathered and having taken possession of
the house, prepared sumptuous dinner
from the baskets they brought with them.
Certainly no one could have arranged a
greater surprise than that Mrs. Varney had
upon her return. After dinner the guests
were entertained by many selections from
Mrs. Berry's phonograph which were much
enjoyed by all. Then followed ice- cream
and cake, after which again wishing Mrs.
Varney many returns of the day, the guests
dispersed, leaving a number of gifts to
show the love and high esteem in which
the recipient is held.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20

|LE-Mv farm and stock. Terms
J. Hudson, East Charleston. VT.
22.tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20

LE.-Choice baled hay. Tower &
Barton. 22-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20

i for sale. w. S. Mcdowell, So.
14tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20

building which will be an ornament to the
village
Rev.J. B. Lyman is making some changes
in the Friday evening prayer meeting. The
subject is announced one week ahead and
some one from the congregation to lead the
meeting. Last week the leader was Mrs.
Lavia Lyman, the topic being 1.-The Train
ing of Children" Thus far the meetings
under the new plan have been very inter
esting.
Barton Landing Co. No. Uniform Rank
K. of. P, were mustered in by Col. c. F.
o. Tinker of st. Johnsbury assisted by
Capt. Q. NJ. Wiley of Barre, last Friday
evening, June II. Twenty eight of the
thirtythree members were present. The
following officers were installed: Capt, F.
D. Clement; 1st lieutenant, J. B. Cotton;
I'd lieutenant, E. A. Wiley; recorder, H.
Fl. Person; treasurer, 81. NJ. Whipple;
guard, H. L. Moore; sentinel, E. B. Wiley.
After the installation of officers refresh
ments were served in the dining hall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20
FOR SALE.

or sale. A. F. stockwell, Barton.
6-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20
WI. JACOBS

the sickness, death. and burial of our hus-
band and father. May the blessing of God
rest upon them
MRS. GEORGE WALKER AND FAMILY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20

Grapes shop at Bloomington Ctr.
closed Friday and Saturday of this
%
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20

lord strawberries on noon train
AZ. i B. Robinson. 1W
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20

est cash price paid for maple sugar.
Fhurchill, Barton Landing. 17-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20
WANTED.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20

not huV stock Monday, July 4, 1904.
Ence again Monday July IL. S f.
wv, Barton. 24-26
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19
STREET PREACHING IN CORK.

a dispatch from Cork on Sunday says: From
the spirit that has been displayed IN Cork during
the past few Sundays the advent of the street
preachers III the city thoroughfares it is quite evil
dent that their presence there IL the vocation they
assume Is highly irritative the masses of the peo
pie of Cork. Today at the hour when the street
preachers usually gather i'll the Grand Parade
large number present the footways in the
vicinity. Evidently in anticipation of some dis
turbance large force of police. under charge of
County Inspector Rogers and District Inspector
MorlarltY, was also in attendance About the time
the street preachers commenced their Orations
few street singers assembled and began to chant
their ballads. These were immediately moved on
by the constabulary also the members of the
street preaching party, and unique procession
then took place along the Grand Parade, the Xallad
singers leading, followed by the street preachers,
who were protected by strong party of police. As
they moved along, the crowd manifested their re-
sentiment to the preachers by jeering and scofing
and the singing of popular dtties to drown the
hymns which the former tried to sing. Occasionally
a little mud thrown from the crowd towards
the street preachers, but serious attempt at vio
lence was made. In this manner the procession
moved along the Grand Parade and South Mall un-
til Queen street reached and at this point the
street preachers repaired to their hail. the crowd
being kept back with littl difficulty by the police
In was stated that some stones were thrown at the
windows of the hall in Queen street. Subsequently
a gentleman named Morris who stated that his ad-
dress was Hibernian Buildings, and that he had re-
Gently come from Manchester was rather roughly
handled In Patrick street by a number of people
who believed that he was a member of the street
preachers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19
Why Many People Are Poor.

Their ideas arc larger than their purses
They think the world owes them living.
They do not keep account of their expenditures.
Ihey are dupes of schemers and promoters.
They reverse the maxim, duty before pleasure y
They have many end too expensive anusements.
by do not think it worth while to have nickels
and dimes
They have risked competence in trying to get
rich quickly
They allow friends to impose upon their good
nature and generosity
They try to do what others expect of Them NOT
what they can afford
The parents are economical, but the children
have extravagant ideas
They do not do today what they can possibly
put off until tomorrow
Ihey do not think it worth while to put con-
tracts or agreements in writing.
They prefer to incur debt rather than TO do work
which they consider beneath them -,
They do not dream that little mortgages on their
homes can ever turn them out of doors
They think it will be time enough to begin saw
ing for a rainy day when the rainy day comes
The head of the house Is a good man but he has
not learned to do business in businesslike way
The only thing the daughters accomplish is to
develop fondness for smart clothes and expensive
jewelry.
They do not realize that one expensive habit
may Introduce them to the whole family of expen-
sive habits.
They do not know that giving full power-of-
attorney to an agent lawyer puts their property
at his mercy.
On six-hundred-dollar income they try to COM
pete in appearance with two-thousand- -dollar-a-
year neighbor.
They subscribe for everything that comes along
organs, lightning rods subscription books pic
lures, bric-a -brac-anything they can pay for on
the installment plan.
They have not been able to make much in the
business they understand best, but have thought
that they could make fortune by investing in
something they know nothing about.-Orison SWEET
Marden, in Success.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19
Says War VIII Last Two Years.

Speaking deliberately and gravely," says A. J.
Haies the famous war correspondent to the San
Francisco Call of last Sunday, as he made his way
board the China, bound for the seat of war in the
Orient 81 consider that it will be at least two wears
before see the end of the Russo-Japanese struo-
gle. want to say right that my sympathy is
fully with Japan, and that / am entirely antago-
nstic to the earth-hunger of Russia, but am quite
conscious Of the enormous Muscovite power |
never thought the Russian fleet would go out but
that it would merely hang around Port Arthur
Il expect the Japanese who in dash and method
are very like the French, to make brilliant stand.
but the heavy cold Russian is the more canny of the
two. The present procedure of Russia is the same
as she has always followed even in the time of the
great war god Napoleon, whose army she toyed with
and wrecked. Then again. in the Crmea at first
it was thought that Turkey would easily blot Rus
sa off the map, and the secret for this easily lrsed
optimism was a bitter lesson for Turkey, France
and England.
Il believe that Russia is now playing the same
game with Japan. Presently her forces will be con-
centrated she will fall back far as she dare draw
Japan into extended marches and leave the mikados
men with the frown burden of guarding a greatly
increased line of communication. Certainly Russia
is not showing her full hand at present. She is
dogged III purpose, great at the finish of fight and
has never been lacking III fine generals. 1t should
be remembered, TOO, that Japan as a commercial
nation suffers something extra in every moment of
the while with Russia. who lives within herself
and has hardly any commerce. the case is quite diff
ferent Whether the vim and spirit of the Japanese
can cope with the steady policy and endurance of
the Russians is a question yet to be answered
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19
London's Great Banking House.

The great London banking house of Coutts
where British monarchs and the members of their
family have banked and kept their private accounts
since the reign of King George H. is about TO move
from 59 Strand, where il has been established since
1922 TO handsome building, which has been com
pleted Tor It's accommodation q little farther west
on the opposite SIDE Of the same thoroughfare The
date of the removal is being kept strict secret in
view OF the enormous value of the treasures to be
transferred and Will it is said. be done entirely un-
defground by means Of Il tunnel constructed for the
purpose.
In olden times safe deposit vaults, as they now
exist, were unknown in England, and whenever
great people went abroad, sometimes merely when
they left town. they wont 10 send all thr vau-
abs, especially their Jewels and their plate TO their
bankers for safe keeping i'll the vaults OF the bank
Thus Nelson kept his jewels at Coutts'. many of
them presented TO him by foreign rulers, so did
the great Duke of Wellington and the famous
Marchloness of Cunningham. upon whom King
George ~ Is known TO have bestowed many of the
crown Jewels some of which We're recovered from
her with great difficulty at his DEATH while others
have never been seen since.
There are numerous strong rooms ut Coutts.
some of them guarded by iron doors weighing near
" ton each, full OF trunks and chests of plate
some of which have been there undisturbed for $50
years and more Years Of litigation would be prob
ably required TO ascertain who today the legal
owners of these old and long forgotten treasures
In many cases there claimants. But mean
while Coutts have disregarded their original
trust as mere custodians, and keep the boxes un-
disturbed without attempting to examine their
contents.
Some of the cases in the huge suberanean.
cloister-ke vaults of the old Coutts bank are
known to contain, not merely the securities and
title deeds, but also the confidential papers of the
oldest and grandest houses of the European aris-
tocracy and Of old world royalty 1t is there that
have been lying for more than century the docu-
ments relating to the secret marriage of King
George ~ and Mrs. Fitzherbert and also to the
union of one of his brothers to Nine. de ST. Laurent
with whom he lived for years in Canada.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19
Hebrews Help One Another.

Of all the people who come to America to be
examined at Ellis island, there are none who ex-
cite by their appearance so much pity and so much
suspicion as to their ability to do any kind of
manual labor as the Hebrews says a New York
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune These poor
people come in here manifesty frightened, evident
y poor, generally deficient in physique, and bear
ing about them all the marks of generations of op-
preston in foreign lands .... -,
The Hebrews from Russia, from Roumania and
the southeastern European countries generally have
been made an object of especial attention on the
part of immigration officers and members of con-
gress. They present phases of the immigration
question well worthy of the closest study and yet
at the time it must be noted at the outset that
the Hebrew people Of the United States are doing
more apparently, for the immigrants of their own
race than is being accomplished by any other class
of people.
During many visits to Ellis island have be-
come impressed with the fact that the Jewish soci-
cites in New York and vicinity are doing an extra
ordinary work among the Hebrew immigrants, not
only in looking after their bodily comfort but in
seeking to divert them away from the tenement
districts and sweat shops of New York Phladel-
phia Baltimore and Boston into the smaller towns
In the south and west.
The United Hebrew Charities maintain Won
derfully alert and efficient representative at Ellis
island for the express purpose of looking after He
brew immigrants. Mr.. Abraham White is a curious
compound of Jewish shrewdness and American lib
crafty as is sufficiently shown in the combination
of his first and last name The society he represents
has paid especial attention to the work of forward
ing Hebrews away from the Atlantic seaboard and
a great deal of Mr.. Whites labor consists in the
necessity for consulting with relatives at distant
points in the country in arranging for proper rail
road transportation. and in sustaining penniless
immigrants by the funds of the society until they
can join their relatives support themselves.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19
London Trades People povery Stricken

A large section of the London west end popu-
lation is looking forward anxiously to the time
when Americans may be expected ON their summer
visit to Europe. Business there is dull in the ex-
treme. The king is doing his best for the west end
tradesmen by remaining in town and encouraging
social gayety to the full extent of his power, but
the fact remains that the people are keeping their
purse strings as tightly closed as possible.
This is due not to any excess of parsimony but
the fact that there is little money in the purses
The leading hotel propretors, managers dealers in
works of art and bric-abrac caterers florists, jeY
elers and every class of people who profit by the
luxuries of the rich are in the doldrums. Their
only hope is American visitors and just at present
their great fear is that the st. Louis exposition
will keep on the far side of the Atlantic many peo-
pie who otherwise would have spent their money
in London
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19
YouaHAL VESSEL LOST.

The sad intelligence was received in Youghal
from llfracombe of the loss of the schooner William
Green on Georgeham rocks, on the Devonshire coast
of the Bristol channel. The crew, four young men,
were drowned. Two bodies have been washed
ashore their description agreeing with two men of
the crew, which consisted of Michael Loughlin cap
tain, unmarried; Michael Walsh, mate. married,
with family; Daniel Coakley. seaman married.
with family. Doubt exists as to the identity of
the remaining sailor. The vessel was owned by
Messrs. Farrell. She was on the voyage from Car
diff homewards with cargo of -four
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19
awbv did YOU not send the original to Parnell 2

why did you not send the original to Parneh e
/ asked, 80, :,
7 was sure that Gladstone's letters would not be
tampered with and that is why [ sent the original
to him. All the letters went through, however, As
soon as they reached London ] got cable from
Parnell. asking me forward the original. but he
got it the next day from Gladstone. Shortly after
that Henri Lee Caron was put on the witness stand
and was ready TO make what believe was tissue
of lies. He did give his testimony, but when his
letter, proposing to wreck the Gould system with
dynamite read, it had such an effect that his
evidence counted for nothing and Parnell came out
on top. got letters of congratulations and thanks
from both Parnel and Gladstone in regard to it,"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19
An Irresistible Appeal.

A touehingly humble appeal comes from st.
Marys mission among the Okenagan Indians of
Washington The school is too small to accommo-
date half the children that eager attend it.
Many of them are orphans and all are very poor
"Who will contribute enough to buy pound of
nails bundle of shnkles, Windows Or who will
send enough to buy pair of Shoes a shirt,
blanket or schoolbook! Every once in a while
the children make novena for help then one for
their benefactors, at the end of which they offer
Holy Communion for the intentions of unknown
friends. We all need the help of God; and you,
dear reader, need it also. May your charity to-
ward these poor boys bring blessings to you from
abovew We like to believe that many of our read
viii find it hard to resist appeal so modestly
and piouslg made. It is signed "An Inmate of st.
Mary's School" and has the appreciation of the
Rev. Stephen de Rouge, S. j., the superior of the
mission.
Being good is different from doing good, and
much harder.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19
DRIVER DROWNED I'M eALwAY.

An accident which caused some sensation oc-
CURED in Galway Saturday evening at the food
gates of the deep locks on the Eglnton canal which
connects Lough Corrib with the sea. A driver
named Burke was sent down to do some work about
the locks. He was carried away by the current
The apparatus for the supply, of air became dis
connected and the man was drowned When the
body was recovered there seemed to be some signs
of life. Medical attendance was promptly procured
and every effort made resuscitate Burke, but
without effect The deceased was about 2S years
of age, married, and the father of family.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19

house to house collection is to be made by the
Gaelic league i'll Irish Language week.
-
Father Farragher. P. p. Aran, preached in Irish
in the Jesuit church, Gardiner street. on Sunday to
large congregation.
His grace the archbishop of Dublin has written
to the national holiday committee expressing the
best wishes for its success.
Monday night the Rev. Murtah Farragher, P P,
delivered lecture on Aran islands in the Gresham
hotel.
Ii is announced that the late Mr.. James Nc
Canns industrial schemes will be carried on by his
family.
Sir James Musgrave. Bart, for many years
chairman Of the Belfast harbor board, died sudden
" Sunday.
Lord Iyeagh writes that he will guarantee e1O,-
600 towards the international exhibition provided
the balance of 100000 is guaranteed.
The Belfast trades council has refused to rec
ognize Mr.. Chamberlans tariff commission.
A driver named Burke was drowned at Galway
on Sunday.
The first sitting of the diocesan tribunal in the
of the canonization of those who suffered death
for the faith in Ireland especially under the regns
Cromwell was held on Thursday at Archbshop's
house, Dublin.
Rev. Father Mangan. G. P. Mount Argus made
appeal Sunday after the first gospel of the u
o'clock mass in the Church of Our Lady of Refuge
Rathmines, in behalf of the ST. Clares orphanage,
Haroldseross.
On Saturday the remaining tenants the Earl
of Bandon's estate in the barony of Courceys, pur
hold
the remission of half-year's rent. All we're first
term judicial tenancies.
As Mr.. Samuel Bulloeh, cashier in the employ of
Messrs. A. and d. Porter, Belfast, leaving the
firms premises on Saturday he was attacked and
rendered unconscious. His assailants then ran
sacked the office. No arrest has yet been made.
In the kings bench en- Saturday the case of Fa-
ther McInerney P P, Killaloe VS.. the Irish Times
was heard on motion by the defendant to change
the venue from the County of Cork to the City OF
Cork. The action is one claiming damages for al
legged libel. The court refused the motion
Most Rev. DR.. Foley. bishop of Kildare and
Leighin, iii his Lenten pastoral, says that nothing
could be more preposterous than the attempt to
hold the bishops responsible for the Catholic asso-
ciation.
The list of awards for the month, issued last
night by the Royal Humane society, contains the
following: Bronze medal to Frederick Margerison
for his gallant attempt to Robert G. Quinn,
who was drowned at Ballywhoriskey, County Done
gal, on JAN II. Quinn was washed off the pier by
a huge wave the sea being very rough Margerison
plunged in TO try and save him. but failed, and had
narrow escape with his own life having to be as
sisted from the water. Testimonial and Ell to
Charles Down, Waterford. for his plucky attempt
to save an old woman who had walked into the river
there on Jan. 49, Down got her to the bank, but
too late to save her life
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19
IRISH PICTURES AT ST. LOUIS.

The Earl Cadogan has kindly promised the loan
OF all his pictures by Irish painters. 1t is remem-
bered that viceroy he was liberal patron of art
in Ireland and purchased many of the best pictures
produced during his vceroyaly. Another lord lieu
tenant the Marquis Of Londonderry, is also lending
pictures, amongst others portrait of the Lord
Castlereagh of the Union
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19

THE ROYAL VISIT.

The Press Association states In view of the
interest which the forthcoming visit of the king
and queen to ireland is exciting amongst all classes
in that country Dublin correspondent has written
to Eord KIolys asking whether the date of the visit
has yet been fixed, what parts of Ireland are likely
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19
Late Irish news
CITY OF DUBLIN.
Dublin Weekly Freeman, Feb. 81

Dublin Weekly Freeman, Feb. 21.)
On Saturday evening the lord mayor NJ P, dis
ributed certificates pupils who had studied in the
Royal Irish academy municipal school OF music.
The hearing was concluded on Saturday of the
action in which the Irish Water Spaniel club sought
to recover as against Thomas Cairnes Tisdall two
silver challenge cups won by him i'll 1897. The
jury found that the surviving members Of the orig
inal club were entitled to the property in the cups.
special meeting of the Dublin corporation was
held on Wednesday for the purpose of considering
a scheme for the purchase of SITE to cost 1926,
in Rutland square, suitable for the erection of tech
nieal school buildings. The project approved
of.
An action was held ON Wednesday in which Viii
liam Pond Freke, art dealer Grafton street. Dublin
sued the Irish Times. Ltd. for damages sustained
by the fall of one of the flag poles used i'll decorat
ing the premises the occasion of the visit of the
king. The jury assessed damages at $3.50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19
to be visited and what the duration of their majes

to be visited and what the duration Of their maJes
ties stay will be.
Lord Knollys has replied as follows:
buckingham Palace Feb. is, 1904
"Sir--In reply to your letter of yesterdays dates
I beg to inform you that their najesties will ar
rive in Dublin at the end of April
"1'he exact date | am unable to tell you; neither
can say what parts of Ireland will be visited as
arrangements have not yet been definitely settled.
Il should think the king and queen will remain
in Ireland for ten days or fortnight. | am, sir,
your obedent servant, [Signed) kNOLLYS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19

We ought to be perfectly convinced that we
never do have than one thing to do-that is.
to keep our entire presence of mind at each mo-
ment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-03-19

Each time i'll life comes but once Make the
most of it.