davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-30
SHORT CROP OF COW PEAS.

PRICES ARE GOING UP.
I e enormous demand for Gov
Peas last year carried the price very
high, and rs the crop is very shor
and the acreage is rapidly extending
tlere are many indications which
point to much higher prices as the
sowing season approaches.
WHIP-POOR-WILLS COW PEAS
The Whip-poor-wills are generally
preferred in the Central and Southern
States. They are bush form, early
maturing and especially desirable for
Peas.
NEW ERA COW PEAS.
New Eras are a little earlier and
make more vine than the Whip-poor-
Wills.
WONDERFULS,. CLAYS AND
MINED COW PEAS.
For Hay. the Wonderfuls or Mixed
Cow Peas are more productive, they
should be planted with an occasional
grain of Corn, Sorghum Seed, Kaffir
Corn, etc., which will prevent the vine
from getting damaged by coming in
contact with the ground.
BLACK COW PEAS.
Black Cow Peas are a little later in
maturing THAI Clays, they make a
good growth of vine, are exceptionally
good for medium or poor land, and
VIII stand almost any amount of wet
weather without injury. We can also
supply Sh1nney Peas, Red Rippers,
8lackeye Peas and SOFA Beans.
REMEMBER BoLGIANo'S Cow PEAS
ARE UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST-IF
YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT WILL NOT
SUPPLY YOU WITH BOLGIANo'S COW
WRITE Us DIRECT AND WE
WILL TELL YOU WHERE YOU CAN GET
THEM.
FRFE-Send us &c in stamps to pay
postage, and mention this paper, and
we viii send you free a package OF
My Maryland" Tomato Seed, also
our 1911 Catalogue of Seeds and our
1911 Poultry Supply Catalogue.
J. BOLGIANO s. SON..
Baltinore's Greatest Seed House,
Pratt, Light and Elicott SITS
Baltimore, Md.
Jan. 21-1 yr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-30

The Client won't pay your bill;
it's extortionate The Lawyer-What
viii you dor Hire another lawyer to
contest my claim and pay his?-Ex-
change.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-30
REST AND health 70 MOTHER AND eNIID.

Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
TEETHINC, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAvS all PAIN: CURES WIND collie, and
y the best remedy for DIAKRHMA. It is alb
WinalcM's Gsukhimg Gy1uAs nnd ea1ze - Gf1a
k3nA TWer1vzGve ce11oa hc141e.G
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-30
ac.+i. She Excjaim d.

Nan-Anyway. don't Ike bis looks.
ran-That's because he looks III my Oh
rection rather cftener than he does N
yours. Chicago TriDune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-30
Had to Talk q Lot.

Mrs Naybor-- You seem rather hoarse
this morning dear Mrs Lushman
Well my husband came home rather
late last night Boston Transcript
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-30

1t Is the cause and not the death
that makes the martyr.-Napoieon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-06-30
SHENAND0AnHERALD
ApvHRTIsINe RArHs

A1V BRTI91NG RATBS
Advertisements will be inserted
at One Dollar per square OF ten
lines or less, for the first insertio
and so cents for each subsequent
insertion.
lQuarterly or yearly adver-
tisements by contract.
u Unless the number OF inser
tlons is marked upon the manu-
script, advertisements will be pub.
lished until forbidden and charged
accordingly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
EVERYDAY
Ideas That Catholics May
Imblbe with Great
Profit.

At the hour Of death the masses
you have heard will be your greatest
consolation.
Every mass will go with you to
Judgment and plead for pardon.
AT every mass you can diminish
the temporal punishment due to
your sins more or less according to
your feryOr.
Assisting deyoutly at mass you
render TO the Sacred Humanity OF
our Lord the greatest homage.
One mass heard during your life
VIII be Of more benefit to you than
many heard for you after your death
You are preserved from many dan
gers and misfortunes which would
otherwise have befallen you. You
shorten your purgatory by every
mass.
Every mass wins for you n higher
degree OF glory IN heaven. You re-
ceive the priests blessing which our
Lord ratifies IN heaven.
You are blessed in your temporal
goods and offers
When you hear mass and offer
the Holy Sacrifice in honor OF any
particular saint or angel thank God
for the favor lie bestowed on him.
etc. We afford him new degree OF
honor. Joy and happiness and draw
his special love and protection on US.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
WHERE THE BEAUTIFUL RIVERS
FLOW.

on. TN sing tonight OF the fairy
land. In the lap Of the ocean
set.
And OF all the lands I've travelled
DER It's the ioyellest have
met;
Where the willows weep and the
roses sleep and the balmy
breezes blow,
IN the dear old land. that sweet old
hand. whore tho beautiful
rivers flow
But oh. alasl hgw can ! slng?-'tis
an exile breathes the strain,
And the dear old land Of my YOUTH
ful love / may never see
again:
And the very Joys that fill my breast
must ever change TO woe,
For that dear old land. that sweet
old land. where the beautiful
rivers flow
But I'll sing OF the lonely old church
yards. where our fathers
bones are laid
W AtIt AAt Ni0lhAcla oNAAAhf NAD'N
ruins grand. that our tyrant
foes have made
And IN strike the harp with
mournful touch TN the glis-
tening tears will show
For that dear old land. that sweet
old land, where the beautiful
rivers flow.
And I'll sing Of Emmets lonely fate,
and Of Emmets lonely
grave
or his early doom and his youthful
bloom and his spirit more
than brave;
And ahl how blest and calm HIS rest,
tho his grave be cold and
low,
In the dear old land. that sweet old
land, where the beautiful
rivers flow
And I'll sing OF Tone and the Ger
aldine. proud Edward true
and blest--
They won the crown-the martyrs
crown-and they sleep IN the
shade and rest
In heavenly mould their names are
rolled--they died in man
hoods glow
For that dear old land, that sweet
old land. where the beautiful
rivers flow,
And III sing Of Ireland's ancient
days. when her sires were
kingly men,
Who led the chase and the manly
race thro' forest, field and
glen;
Whose only word was the shining
sword-whose pen was a
patriots blow
For that dear old land, that sweet
old land. where the beautiful
rivers flow.
Father Abram ]. Ryan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
INSTANT DEATH.

Joseph W. Gaffney. ono OF the
most popular young men in the East
End. was almost instantly killed az
Coyington at midnight last satnr-
day. Mr.. Gaffney was native OF
Louisville, and was a member OF an
I'D and respected family For sew
erai years he had been engaged as
foreman OF switching crew. IN
January he removed 20 Coyington
and Was engaged at work in the rail-
road yards there when he was run
aver and killed by a Gu OF cars.
the deceased was about thirty-iile
yea.s old and is survived by MS
wife. who was MISS Pearl Frank and
TWO small children. The remains
we're brought TO Louisville for inter-
ment and remained at the home OF
his father-in-law, J. II. Frank, OF
1443 Mellwood avenue, until the
funeral, which took place from 81
Aloyslus church on Wednesday
morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
HENDERSON ROUTE.

Among the many commercial en-
terprlses IN Louisville thera are few
that are doing so much for the citys
progress as the Louisville. Hender-
son & ST. Louis railroad. II carries
trade from Western Kentucky as tar
south as Owensboro and Henderson.
and hauls thousands Of hogsheads OF
tobacco and other commodities into
Louisville every year. There are few
concerns that 10 more % advertise
Louisville than Is done by the h., H..
and 81. \. Both here and NJ Oh
points along its route the railroad
gives employment 10 many men and
pays them fair wages. II the present
'mauaeement Is continued the Hender-
son Route VIII continue 70 increase
It's popularity and patronage.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
BOOK BEER
VIII BE out In All It's
strength and Glory
Tomorrow

The book" Is out, and that means
that spring has come. For this day
has been fixed by the wise brew
masters as the time for tapping the
book brew. The Irishman may
think that the selection Of day just
after st. Patrlcks day Is shrewd
move on the part, Of the brewers to
make sure of their spring coming, as
II is well known that spring never
really Is here until after the day OF
Ireland's patron saint. But how
ever the reckoning Is made, the COM
ing of the book and the advent OF
spring are pretty nearly simu tame,
Gus. And book beer means TO al
lovers Of lager that the beer season
the season OF happy summer time
has arrived and that winters chin Is
really past. And the book beer Is
known by all lovers of beer TO be
lust the right drink for this season
M the wear. AS this special brew
contains more malt and hops. It Is
also stronger, and II INDUCED In to
excess II Will put the trifler tenn
porarily out OF commission. IN
TACT that is the way the beer came
nv itg name "boek." 1t Is told that
the brewer OF Eimbeck Castle, away
back some ten centuries ago. won a
contest with a neighboring brewer
by the potency Of his brew ana
gave the name beck" or book 10
mis- strong beer that Is annually
hrewed for the celebration OF the
coming OF spring.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
ROME sTILL GROWS.

Despite the hundreds OF churches
IN Rome. one new parish IL formed
every year
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
MOTHER CHURCH
Makes Use of Many sym
bots to Express iIer
Mysteries.

The church is profuse in the use
OF symbols. They form its most elo-
quent expressions. The dove re-
minds us OF the Holy Ghost, the
lamb and the pelican recall the
mysteries OF the incarnation and
sacrifice The lily speaks Of purity.
The ship or the ark Is the emblem
of the church. No emblem is so ex-
pressive OF love as the figure of the
Sacred Heart. When our eyes fall
upon that symbol, circled by a
tnorny crown, with blood drops
falling from its cloven center, and
flames shooting from its top. the
mind Is at once brought into contact
with the passion and death OF Jesus
Christ. This pictured heart is the
summary OF a divine life's devotion
and charity. But the figure OF the
Sacred Heart Is more than a symbol
OF Jesus love, II is the symbol of
the instrument and organ whence
that love was displayed. II serves
to bring as into contact with the
Eternal Word. for It is the symbol
OF the real heart OF a God. a heart
that lives still, loves and pours out
love increasingly. AS Jesus saw
with his eyes and heard with his
ears. so He loved with his heart.
That heart would have no existence
n It was not united hypostatically
with the person OF the Eternal
Word. The love OF God resides in
and acts in the living heart which
the Second Person OF the august
Trinity assumed when He took a
body and soul like ours All that
Jesus Christ did for man had origin
In his Infinite love. and his human
heart made divine by hypostatic
union, was the organ and instrument
through which that infinite love
found and finds overflow
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
NEW OPERA.
CeciIiBu Choral Club Pre-
pairing FOR Big Produc-
ton in May.

The Cecilian Choral Club will pre-
sent new comic opera. "Althea.
at Macauley's Theater on Monday
and Tuesday. May and 3. The
scenes are laid in Turkey and
Greece. The costumes viii be rich
and effective The music IS the
composition of w. s. poppen, while
John j. Flynn and William Caroline
have elaborated on the libretto.
Thus far there are sixty voices in tho.
cast and chorus, but this number
may be augmented largely before the
performances Prot Clement A.
starelford is training the voices. and
genial Tom Evans is looking after
the stage management On account
OF the Turkish patrols and drills, the
male chorus will preponderate this
year.
Miss Louise Forst will have the
leading soprano role. with Mrs.
David J. Maloney as the contralto
and Miss Adelaide Hoertz as the
soubrette. On the male side Of the
cast ] j. Flynn will have the leading
comedy part. with David J. Maloney
as the leading basso, and VIII
Imorde Is barytone. The leading
tenor role has not been definitely as
signed. Both cast and chorus are
rehearsing twice a week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
MssIN' rnE CHILDREN.


whln daylight dies from the cabin
floor.
And night winds stir in the big
ash tree,
It's meself sits lonesome beside the
door.
Missln' the childher that's gone
from me.
Matt aud Mary and Patsy and Mike.
My three sthrong boys and my
girleen dear
Sure tits only few short days be-
ike
Since I saw thin playin' around
me here.
Kind and daclnt and aisy TO rear
The bate OF my childher was not
on earth!
And the only grief they made me
bear
was an lmpty house and silent
hearth.
But be sure wifh 80 many to clothe
and to keep.
And nothin behind whin riut was
due.
I made no moan whtn they crossed
the deep
But God and his mother they
knew, they knew.
MY Marv's a sarvint in Boston town,
And Mike and Matt are away out
West,
While Patsy, the rover, sthrays up
and down
Wherever the foot OF him likes It
best
But never wan forgets to write
with the monthly money and
news galore.
But, och. 'tlsn't money | want to-
night
But my four fine ohndher about
the door
Mary keeps sayin In spring,
please God.
I'll be landin' back to you safe
and sound,
For nowhere Is good as the good old
sod
And no one like you IN the four
seas round.
Sure I'm cravin a wish for turf fire
smoke
And a sight OF my mother, so
snug and sweet,
in her white frilled cap and her big
blue cloak
That bate al the fashions in Bos-
ton sthreet"
o, Mary. my girleen, never at all
DO I be speakin' OF pain or ache.
But at night whin the corncraiks
call and call
My heart goes wild for my dar-
Inns sake;
Whin shadows fall on the lonesome
floor,
And night winds stir IN the big
ash tree.
Thin I sit by myself at the open door
And cry for the childher that's
gone from me.
Teresa c. Brayton
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
DEAR mTTLE SHAMROCK.

sergt John Maloney, OF the
mounted squadron of police. received
a box OF shamrocks from Ireland on
Monday. They grew on a hillside
near Groom. County Limerick. where
his lately deceased mother was born
and raised. The handsome and
popular officer IS mighty proud OF
his dear little shamrocks They
We're sent TO him by his sister. Mrs.
Mary Higgins
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
MASONIC THEATER.

"Honeymoon Trail. new musical
comedy from Chicago. will come 10
Masonic Theater the first half of
next week. The show Is for laugh
ing purposes only. its author says.
II has been highly praised wherever
seen. Madame X" the noted
French drama. viii be the attraction
the latter half OF the week. The
scenery will be an exact reproduc-
ton OF that used In the French
version. The costumes OF the women
and robes and uniforms OF the men
are gorgeous IN the extreme.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
1T is EASY
housekeeping With Magic
Renew Gloss and Car
pet Cleaner.

The advertisement OF the Superior
Specially Company, as South Thrill
street, which appears in another
column Of this paper, Is worth the
readers attention. The members
OF this company, the Merimee Broth
ers. are OF the highest commercial
and social standing and are unre-
seryedly Endorsed by many Of the
leading financial institutions. Their
cleaners are certainly wonderful
and all who have had actual expert
ence With their Magic Gloss and
Magic Carpet Cleaners have been
surprised and delighted with the re-
suit. The cleaners make labor easy.
There is no doubt that former
patrons will buy again this
spring, but the Messrs. Merimee
want everybody to try their goods.
They guarantee both Of these spe-
cialItes 10 do all they claim for
them, and their sales are made with
the agreement that the dealer may
refund money to anyone buying.
using same as directed and are not
satisfied
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
ELEvATING THE STAGE.

The Aldermen OF New York City
are considering an ordinance prohib-
ting profanity on the stage. The
ordinance was introduced By
Alderman Mulhenn. Il provides for
the revocation OF the license OF any
theater IN which play pr0fane In
text IS used The Alderman propose
IL hold a public committee meeting
10 discuss the matter. and theatrical
pnnagers Will be called upon 70 give
their Views on the question.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

1886 and is concluded at 12.45
o'clock thus allowing many workers
% the business district 70 hear mass
during the dinner hour At the same
church mass Is celebrated for night
workers every Sunday morning az
1880 O'Clock
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
MIDDAY MASS.

During Lent this year midday
mass Is heing celebrated at the
Church OF st. Francis OF Assist, New
York City. Mass commences at
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

. Tn sine soft ~'Gi iinish qusiity. VIII i: six
embroidered designs. worth &c AZ
yd. Special at...................... 0S
11-l Crochet Bed Spreads, double bed
size. Heavy raised Mafsellles patterns.
Hen,ned ready for uSe. Worth 40.
N.S each. Special at............. 49,
4sxss BIeached Pillow Cases. large
sise: made from heavy clooe woven
. pillow case cotton. worth - X
each. One day at.................s 80
&-inch Camhric. = soft lnish cleoe
woven quality. usea fer ueking Wo0.
sa;s enS cnl.1fenis snee ~;
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

3e-inch Dress GinShams, In stripes.
checks. broken plaids and plain colors.
OF light and cadet blue. gray. tan.
pink. oxblood. green. &c, Rcgu- "a.
lar Eye value. Special at........ O%S
y-inch Outing Flannel. in stripes,
checks and broken, plaids. 4 heavy
sfieeced quality. Worth 1oc yard. ~
Special at ....-.,........ .........-v... -
standard Apron 0inghauas, in =
lafse assortment of beue ehecks; fast
cooers. sesd regus6siy = d n ~
o. ~ - |. 80 80 ~
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

Yard wide Bleachcd Cotton. = heavy
close woven. round thread grade. Free
from Dressing. Worth lza1c yard, "a
x-lnch unbleached Domet Flannel. .
heavy close nap quality. Worth q
loc yard. Special at............... We
axse Ironclad Blsached sheets. Of
rnsa Anlsh shestiss cotton. large
douhls - - ana peenle11 "a
geslh Qecaal q. t.,.... n!
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

200 rolls Of heavyweight Seamless China Mating,
close with firm even edge. Smooth finish straw
orngs OF red green. blue tan. and brown Sold l[5C
regularly at 1Sc yard. Sale price.
200 rolls OF heavyweight Seamless China Mat
tings close woven palmed nnish straw double corded
ings of red green. blue and brown Strictly re- lOC
versible. Sold regularly at &c yard Sale price,
zoo rolls OF S5-pound hne grade China Mattngs.
psmed nnsh close woven straw even edge Large
In green, blue. red and brown Sold regularly lSC
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

500 rolls grade Mattngs imported into this
country 116-warp and Ss-pound weight Hand palmed
sortment Of patterns including plain white check stripe
such As green. red blue tan brown. and yellow nc
Regular price, 40c yard Sale price. .OOS
200 rolls Of 1so-warp japanese Mattings made Of
smooth hnfsh long rush straw strictly reversible
assortment OF large. handsome carpet designs.
In red green. and blue Regular price soc yard VAfs
800 rolls OF best grade japanese Mattings
in large assortment Of handsome carpet
terms; very closely woven. with special machine /7S
edge Sold regularly. 3Sc and 40c yard Sale price. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

seemed to be pleased to hand over specimens of theirs.
 Lawrence Authier is making plans for his departure next week from Bal tic for Georgia, to join his brother. MT. Authier, who has been working in the mills for the past few years. has long desired to be with his brother in Geor- gia, who is working for the company that constructed the Baltic pond.
 Last Wednesday evening a meeting was held in the Workingmen's haN for the purpose of organizing fife and drum corps. The following officers were elected: Joshua Taylor, president; CTS, treasurer. There will be a public meeting held in Workingmen's hall next Wednesday evening for the pur- pose of choosing a name for the organ ization and for other business pertain ing to it.
 Court Sprague. No. 90, F. of A., held a meeting last Tuesday with Chief meeting was called to order promptly at 7.SO and the regular business was disposed of. Six members of the or ganization were precluded-
 Michael Coughlin is ill at his home on Main street.
 wich to attend Polf's theater Wednes- day evening, which is known as Poli night in Baltic.
 Alfred Caron of Moosup is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Isadore Earon, of this place, whose health has been failing for some time past.
 A number of Baltic people attended an auction which took place in Scot land Thursday.
 Mrs. Eli Russell of Montville passed Thursday in Baltic, the guest of her son, Henry Russell.
 Mrs. F. E. Hull spent Wednesday in South Coventry.
 Arrangements are in the works to match the Baltic mat hugger, Raibi shaw, and Pat Cornell, the Butcher Boy, of Willimantic, for a go at the B.. A. c. some time in the future.
 Mrs. Mary Blanchette went to Nor wich on Thursday to consult an eye specialist.
 William Rochleau of Mystic. former ly of Baltic, is to spend his vacation in the Eastman Kodak factory in New York state.
 Miss Evelyn Brown of Franklin, Mass, is visiting her uncle, Represent ative J. H. Brown of this place.
 The third and final meeting of the two pool teams of the Baltic Athletic club took place Thursday night at the club, for final supremacy. The teams have met twice before, each winning once. The team that wins the cham of the club is liable to meet the T. A. c. cue experts of Taftville, in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Brief State News

Bridseport.-An order posted this week in the postoffice goes into effect Feb. II, dropping six clerks.
 Haddam.-Dr Miner. c. Hagen, former county commissioner. will be S2 years old on Saturday next.
 New Britain.-Someone entered the hoane of J. P. Wilson the other day and stole the telephone off the wall.
 Greenwich.-Fred Bruner, bank clerk, will lose the sight of one< eye as the result of collision with another skater
 NorwaIk.-Chief of Police Thomas Leatherland was promoted from the rank of sergeant to chief Monday evening.
 WaIlineford. = Court Windermere, which was organized here in 1856 with a charter membership of seventeen, has just celebrated it's twenty fifth an- niverSary.
 LitchfieId.-Card have been received here announcing the recent marriage of Robert | Trumbull. formerly of this town. and Miss Lauretta c. Bombers of Bakersfield, Cal.
 Waterbury.-TheH Holy Name society
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

of St. Francis Xavier's church is nals- ing arrangements for the Holy Name rally which will take place in that church on Sunday evening, Feb. 18th
 MddIetownl-Judge Charles w. Cra- mer of Portland and Bertrand E. Spencer, the latter being recently ad- mitted to the Middlesex county bar, have opened a law office in Middle town.
 Hartford.-Prfncipa E. H. Smiley of the Hartford public high school has started for 8 visit to his brother in the state of Washington, having secured a leave of absence to enable him to en- joy this opportunity.
 Derby.-At the meeting Of the direc- tors of the Derby Shelton board of trade, the board went on record as op- posed to the division of New Haven county and the making of the northern half into the county of Waterbury.
 New Haven.-Judgs A. Heaton Rob- ertson and his son. A. Heaton Robert son, Jr, sailed Wednesday from New York on the Lusitania for Naples, Italy. where Mrs. Robertson is seriously i'll with pneumonia. Mrs. Robertson and Miss Mabel Robertson sailed for Italy few weeks ago.