davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12
BLOOM FIELD

Rev. Mr.. Fred Buck and wife from
Walden were in town last week.
Earle Cooper and lady friend of Cole
hook, n. H.. were in town Sunday.
Miss lone Stevens spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Stevens
Walter johnson was in ColebrooR
over Sunday.
Miss LA Spencer and Lucille Norcott
drove to Groveton and back Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Cooper drove
to Island Pond Saturday, returning
Monday.
|. John Stevens OF Lancaster has beef
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12
M. &. Church Notes.
SUNDAY SERVICES

Preaching at II A. NJ.
Sabbath School at Iz.I5
Epworth League meeting at P VI.
Preaching by the pastor at 100 P. NJ
Next Sunday is Mothers Day and
will be observed at the morning service,
and the white carnation will be worn in
honor of the day. The pastor will
preach sermon on Motherhood" A
special invitation is given to mothers
to attend.
All are welcome TO this service and
the services of the Church.
An evangelistic service in the evening
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12

visiting friends in town the past week.
The Utility Club held a social and
dance At the hall last Saturday evening
The entertainment, which included the
farce, Rubber Boots Was much en-
ioyed by all present. Ice cream and
cake we're served, after which dancing
was enjoyed until near the midnight
hour, TAylor's Orchestra furnishing the
music. About so was realized. sThert
will be another social in two weeks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12
Christ Church Parish MEETING

The annual parish meeting Of Christ
Church was held Tuesday evening of
this week. Reports from the different
parish organizations we're read showing
a very healthy condition of parish life
The Woman's Auxiliary, under the d.
rection of Mrs. w. III. Norton, president,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12
A FEW REASONS WHY
You Should Order Seeds Of Us

We offer only seeds that do
we'll in this locality.
We have a green house to test
the seeds in.
We give larger packets.
We sell six packets for 25c.
With each purchase you are en-
titled to get an OF. of white or pink
Spencer sweet peas, at the regular
rate at which we sell other sweet
peas, sc per OF. Every other seeds
man will charge you 2oc per OF.
! saving of I5c there. Send fol-
catalogue.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12
We Reccommend Life Insurance

as the most effectual remedy for
Strengthened circumstances of your
family after your death. Thoughtful
husbands buy it in large or small
quantities.
62d year. National Life ms. Co. Of
vt. (Mutual)
W. W. SPRAdUE & SON,
General Agents Of Northeastern Vermont,
St, Johnsbury, VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12
MILLINERY

Commencing Monday, May Is, Mrs.
Frank Rich Of Derby Center viii con-
duct a sale of Spring and Summer
Millinery and Fancy Goods in the Bart
lett block store, formerly occupied by
James Pilgrim.
Fresh car loads of lime, cement, and
pulp plaster at Bosworth's.
FOR SALE.
A nine room dwelling house situated
on Pleasant street in Island Pond viii
lage, fitted with all modern convenien-
fences and is in first class condition.
About one acre of land aud a good
stable is included with this property.
Apply to Mrs. Mary j. Hall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12
Choice Family
Groceries
Fruit and
Confectionery
Meats, &c.
WILLOUCHBY

The store of quality, the store where
YOU get the happy combination of
Quality, Low Prices aud Good
Service.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-05-12

John Stevens OF Lancaster has been
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
Historic Stone.

! 1t has long been known that not only
is the historic stone of the British Cor
onation Chair in Westminster Abbey
that OF the ancient Scottish Kings, but
that legend hath it that 1T is also iden-
teal with that upon which Jacob rest
ed his head in dreaming Of heaven.
The recent Coronation has reused
| public interest more than usual in the
| chair and now after a minute exam
| ination a we'll known antiquary gives
| it as his opinion that it is also the
stone which Moses struck in the des-
ert This idea is based upon the fact
that in the back Of the stone are to be
found two broken iron staples where
with it is said the Israelites were won't
to carry it from place to place, while
rent as from which water may have
flowed. Enormous crowds have f1ocked
to the Abbey these last few days to
view what they can of the stone which
lies close to the despoiled shrine of st.
Edward the Confessor. or course con-
troversy RACES high and it is said by
some that no such formation Of rock
is known amongst the pyramids, and
| that therefore the stone cannot be
that of Moses. One thing strikes one
forcibly as one recalls Jacobs words,
81 will set up this stone as pillar and
it shall be the House OF God'-surely
| this is a prototype Of that rock, or
afterwards to found his Church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
Worth Knowing.

When Il fish bone is stuck in ones
throat lemon juice will remove it, says
the English Matron. If the lemon is
sucked for a little While the bone will
move on. In one case it succeeded af-
ter the bone had been in the throat
two days. ....
Another use for lemon juice is to re-
move warts. This is done by dropping
it on twice day.
To retain the color and the gloss of
a white silk blouse after washing put
a teaspoonful of alcohol into the rims
ing water. This keeps it from turning
yellow and gives it when ironed the
gloss of new silk.
To clean the lace yoke and sleeves
of waists sprinkle the lace freely with
powdered boraN, then roll it up and
fasten with pins. Let it remain for at
least twelve hours. then shake out and
brush with a clean soft brush
To remove ink stains from carpet
take a saucer of fresh milk and dean
soft rag. Renew the milk if neces-
sary and wash finally with clean wa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
Have Not Lived in Vain.

II I have tried to lift the weight
From some o'erburdened heart
Bowed down with care and SORROW
And helped to bear part:
If l have checked the scalding tears
And soothed aud eased the pain,
And brought the smile of gladness
back,
l have not lived in vain.
If to an aged one I've been
A comfort and stay:
And borne all childish weaknesses
With patience day by day.
II l have led the faltering steps
TO some green spot again,
And brought Il ray of sunshine there
have not lived in vain.
If l have shown an erring one
Some better place to fill,
Though banished from society
My sister woman still
If / have ever tried to help
Her wipe away the stain.
And caused Il thought of good within.
l have not lived in vain.
If, when the children hear my voice,
With swiftly flying feet
They run, with smiling faces
My coming steps to greet,
| have tried to be humane,
And wrought some deeds of kindness,
then
| have not lived in vain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
Priests Brave Act.

Rev. p. w. O'Brien distinguished
himself for bravery and general help
fulness at the Austin, Pa, disaster last
week. The New York Sun speaks as
follows of him: 1.-The Rev. Father p
w. O'Brien ran into the street when
he saw the tossing pulp wood bearing
down upon him. He gained the hill,
put he saw his house swirled $50 feet
down stream and brushed against the
hill. 1t was not very substantial when
1T came to rest, but the priest took in
many who We're without places of
refuge. He said Mass Sunday morn
ing in house on a hill, where 100
men and women came in the dawn to
gather about him. The church of st.
Augustine, Of which Father O'Brien
was rector, was completely demolish-
ed. SO were the Methodist and Pres
byterian churches"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
Erin Mavourneen.

Glory to God, but it's sweet to behold
thee,
Erin Mavourneen, pulse of my heart!
Fondly again to my breast to enfold
thee,
Lowly and poor and enslaved as
thou art!
All, the deep pleasure, the joy beyond
measure,
After the long years of absence and
pain,
To clasp to my bosom my souls dear
est treasure,
And see the smile dawn in thy sad
eyes again.
Long have pinned for this moment of
meeting,
Long have l sorrowed for thee DER
the main.
Mine is a love neither shallow nor
feeting-
Queen Of my heart, thou shalt ever
more reign
1t may be tomorrow may bring thee
more sorrow,
For thou hast jealous and merci-
less foe;
But l shall be near thee, to comfort
and cheer thee,
And guard and revere thee through
veal and through Woe.
Across the wide ocean, to claim my
devotion,t
There dwells a young maiden en-
trancing; and grand!
Lately we parted in fervent emotion,
Thrilling the touch of her lingering
hand!
But thou art the nearest, and fondest,
and dearest
Thou art the love that my infancy
knew! a.
Fate hath decreed thee life the Sc
Erin, my darling, to thee I'll be true.
DIR. J. T. Gallagher.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Yankton-Mr. James Fitzpatrick.
junior member of the firm of Buck &
Fitzpatrick, attorneys Of Wfnona,
MIMI. was married one morning last
week in this city to Miss Edith Nor
risson and the Very Rev. Dean Link
performed the ceremony. The bride
is the granddaughter of Mrs. Judge
Trip. The young couple left for Chi
cago where they will visit friends be-
fore returning to Winona where they
will make their future home.
Montrose-The marriage of Mr.. Ed
ward Kelly and Miss Mary Blankart,
both of McCook county, took place at
Montrose on Tuesday morning of last
week. Father McAuliffe of st. Patricks
church officiating.
The Mission which is being held this
week in st. Patrick's church is largely
attended and the number of people APP
preaching the Sacred Table was very
satisfactory. The exercises We're con-
Quoted by the Rev. Dominican Fathers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
A Pertinent Query.

In southern town one morning a
negro called upon Il neighbor, says
Lippincotts Magazine He was met
at the door by his friends wife and
the dialogue ran something like this:
"Kinder cold dis maWnin'."
"kinder Think mebbe it's gwne to
rain.''
"Mebbe it is. Is Dan in?"
"Shore; he's in
Kin I see him."
mo, Stree"
But 1 want to see him bad"
Use sorry, but YOU can't see him.
Dams dead"
Go way. You'se jokin'"
mo. 1 amt jollin'. He's dead all
right"
HE die sudden?"
"Yaas."
"Yo' sure bout Gat?"
Jest as shore as I kin be-"
At this moment the caller hesitated
moment and then added:
He didn't say anything bout a
bucket o whitewash befo he died.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
Irish Nun Dies at Age Of 80.

Mother Mary Francis Healy, who
died recently in Dublin, Ireland had
been sixty-six years a nun and had
reached the age Of ninety years. Her
work among the poor was eXtraordi-
nary in it's range and it's results. Not
only did she take deep and active
interest in the schools, being a very
early pioneer of the Irish language and
all Irish Ireland ideas, but she estab-
lished breakfasts for the poor children,
and she engaged personally in the
work of healing the sick with a sue
cess that was almost miraculous. Her
benefactions among the poor and her
consultations To the afflicted We're in
Vulnerable.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21

Miss Gertrude Knauf as leader. The
program follows: Bible study, Queen
Esther, Chapter t. Book of Esther,
Miss Mary McDonald; piano solo,
"Reveries' (SeigD, Miss Alice Pas
toret; Spanish Inquisition in FLANDERS,
Counts Egmont and Hoorn, Miss Ger
trude knauf; vocal number, Mrs. Leo
Ball; book review. Robert Kimberly,
Miss HALEY: current events, Miss
Jean Poirier.
Rev. Father Lydon opened the East
end Sunday school last Sunday in the
Endion school. AS there is no church
in the east end as yet, and it was
deemed too far to bring the children
to the Cathedral this move has been
made. The Endion school is about
two miles east of the Cathedral in a
community where there are a great
sity of the arrangement can readily
be seen.
Patrick ]. Macy died from paralysis
Tuesday morning at his home, 2125
Cakes avenue. at the age of 6S years.
The funeral WAS held Thursday morn
ing from the Sacred Heart cathedral,
with interment in Calvary cemetery.
Deceased had lived in Superior at one
time and in Duluth for a number of
years past. He was a resident of the
state for more than half a century and
is survived by his wife, three daugh-
tiers and seven sons who are Mrs. p.
Walsh, Duluth. Mrs. Tim O'Flaherty
of Cleveland. Miss Agnes Macy and
Henry, William, and Edward of SUI
pcrior, Charles, of Lake Linden, Jo-
seph Of Cleveland, and John of Bibon,
Wis. Mr.. Macy was a member of
the A. o. fl. FIe was we'll known in
the lake .cities and was one of the
pioneer settlers of Gracevile, Big
stone county, this state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
SUPERIOR NEWS.

4 program which included address,
es by Congressman |. l.. Lenroot of
Superior and James Murphy of Chip
peWa Falls was enjoyed by 500
people at the Sacred Heart auditorium
Thursday evening of last week, the
occasion being the celebration. of Col
umbus day. The big hall was packed.
The program was opened by violin
solo by Miss Valberg Gunderson, who
was forced to respond to an encore
with tuneful and catchy variation,
which again brought loud applause.
Mr.. Murphy, raised and partly edu-
Gated in Superior but now of Chip
peWa Falls. was introduced, and for
half an hour interested his listeners
by recounting the ambitions, ideals
and achievements of the discoverer
Of America, Columbus. A vocal solo
by Frank King was well received He
responded to an encore and was sue
ceeded by Ralph Golden, who convuls-
ed the gathering with his impersona-
lions Of different nationalities. His
recitation on Brothers" was very we'll
rendered as were his many impersona
tons.
An interview with Mother Agnes,
assistant superior of the Bourg noviti-
ate of France, last Saturday brought
out the fact that the primary object
of their visit here, was not to look
into the feasibility of establishing a
girls boarding school, so much as to
inspect the various parochial schools
IN the northern states. 1t is possible.
however, that school may be es-
tablshed in Superior or some other
Wisconsin or Minnesota city, but the
sisters are unprepared as yet to give
out amy definite information. Mother
Agnes is accompanied here by Il dele
cation Of French nuns. They remained
here until Wednesday when tfey de-
parted for Crookston, Mimi, where
they will soiourn for several days,
inspecting the parochial schools.
AT the meeting of the Young Mems
Catholic club in the Sacred Heart
gymnasium last Monday evening a
committee to supervise all branches
of athletics was appointed and other
business taken up. Those who will
serve are Charles Surch, chairman;
Thomas Mungavin, Clarence Moran,
Ray Mawdsley and Dan Collins. a
basketball team will be placed in the
held at once and an effort will be
made to join the Duluth basketball
league. Charles Surch and President
II. Farrell will journey over to Duluth
to make the necessary arrangements
tor entering the league. Other teams
will be organized, among them being
an indoor baseball nine, The club will
enter into all branches of sports and
athletics in the Twin Ports
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
buque, Illinois, Subdeacon.

buque, Illinois, Subdeacon.
The Convent Choir ably assisted by
the College Choir sang the Plain Chant
Mass, with deep feeling.
An eloquent sermon was preached
by the Reverend J. M. Cleary, Mime
apolis. Mimi. who took as his text the
words taken from Ecclesiasticus, "As
everlasting foundations upon a solid
rock, so are the commandments of God
in the heart of a holy woman" :"
The noble tribute paid to the mem
Dry of beloved Mother Emily by the
Reverend speaker was the sincere ex-
preston of friend who for two score
years had known her extraordinary
character, and was competent to pre-
sent to the younger generation the
example of her lofty ideals of the re-
ligious life. of her devoted and I'M
flinching courage, of her unquench-
able zeal in the service of God and
humanity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
FROM DULUTH

The annual election of officers was
held at the Catholic Athletic club
Monday evening. The following were
selected to officiate for the coming
years: President. Francis j. Dacey:
vice president. Archie J. Powers; sec
rotary. Patrick w. Casey: treasurer,
Jas. Carroll: financial secretary, Hem
ry Gruesen, and Edwin j. Kinney, Leo
A. Ball and Richard McCue on the
Board of Directors. The club is now
in very good shape and expects to be-
come the foremost Catholic club of
the state which it certainly will if the
present spirit keeps up.
Mr.. William Carney of Hancock,
Mich, who has been the star twirler
for the indoor baseball team of. the
Hlberni;ns of that city for several
Years, is now located at Duluth.
ST. Clements parish has just closed
bazaar which was one of the most
successful ever given by the west end
SdtuoiiCs. Inc returns winch We're
very large are to be used to relieve the
debt on the new church.
The first monthly meeting of 1.-THE
Guild Of st. James" was held Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Bish-
ops Club rooms. This society is in
tended to aid the ST. James Orphan
age in many ways. The officers are:
President Mrs. o. c. Hartman: vice
president, Mrs. A. c. Quellem: secre-
tary, Mrs. L. A. Hust; treasurer, Mrs
y. D. Fenna.
The regular meeting of the Bishops
club was held Tuesday evening at the
club rooms of the Cathedral hall, with
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
Anniversary of Her Death.

Sinsinawa, Wis, Oct. II. - In the
College Chapel at Saint Clara, Sinsin-
ava, Wisconsin,, on the second ami
versary of the death of Mother Emily
Power, October sixteenth, a Solemn
Requiem Mass was celebrated by the
Reverend Jas. B. Craney, Saint Jo-
sephs College, Dubuque, Iowa, with
the Reverend F. X. Carrigg of Hazel
Green, Wisconsin. Deacon, and the
Reverend P. J. Gallagher of East Du.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
Columbus Revered at Notre Dame.

Discovery Day was celebrated at the
University of Notre Dame with eu-
logiums on Columbus and with patri-
otto songs. The exercises We're held
in connection with the Founders Day,
which is annually observed at Notre
Dame in memory of the Very Rever-
end Edward Sorin, c. S. c., the first
president. One of Notre Danes old
Columbus. the Honorable Timothy E.
Howard, eN-Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Indiana, of the class
Of '62, delivered the principal address.
The Notre Dame Council of the
knights of Columbus attended in a
body. The exercises were conducted
by the senior class.
The remembrance of Columbus is
before the students of Notre Dame
every day in the beautiful mural paint
ings by Gregori which adorn the cor
rider of the Administration building.
One of Father Sorin's first acts after
the building was erected in 1880 was
to request Gregori to place before the
students, scenes which had special
reference to the discovery of Amer
lea. Father Sorin had an intense ad-
miration for Columbus and Washing
ton and all about Notre Dame are
o1,, 81 ,
the Great Patriot.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
Priest Die. at Devotions.

Rev. FIR. Henry Schrage, SO years
old, for IS years pastor of st. Agatha's
German Church in st. Louis, fell dead
last week in the sacristy of the chapel
at st. Marys Infrmary. st. Louis,
where he was in the midst of his de-
votions hearing mass.
Father sehrage had received Holy
Communion at an earlier mass, had
returned to the saeristy and was
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
Things He Knew.

His Wife-Why don't you go to the
doctor and find out just what YOU
avoid? Dyspeptic-Oh, know all that
now. l ought to eat everything don't
like and avoid everything 1 do.-Ex-
change.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21

kneeling at his accustomed place and
at his devotions when he fell victim
to heart stroke, dying almost imme-
diately.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21

TO prevent milk from scorching
when it is being boiled sprinkle a lit
tie sugar into the sauce pan after the
milk is poured into it. Do not stir
the milk, even though the pan is very
thin one. The milk will not burn, but
will leave the sauce pan as clean as
if only water had been in it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
TWIN CITY CATHEDRALS
From an Article Written by the
Late William E. Curtis
dome. $50 feet"

come, 2Su tect.
The Minneapolis ProcathedraI.
The procathedral at Minneapolis is
different in design, proportions and
decoration. The grounds surrounding
it are much larger than those in ST.
Paul and occupy the highest point in
the city--an angle just off Hennepin
avenue, where it leaves the business
section and enters the residence Sec
ton. The situation corresponds in that
respect to the site chosen for the cath
edral in st. Paul Mr.. Masqueray tells
me that in the design for the pro-
cathedral he followed the general lines
of the cathedrals Of Abb and Cahors,
France. which he believes to be the
finest examples Of grandeur and sim
plicity as well as completely adapted
to modern religious conditions.
The general dimensions of the pro-
cathedral are 140 feet wide by PA in
width. The main nave is 135 feet long
by so feet wide which is larger than
that OF any other church in the world
except ST. Peters at Rome and one at
Corona, Spain. The nave Of St Peters
is so feet wide; that of the cathedral
at Corona 80 feet: that of the cathed-
raj at Abb. France, So feet and 60 feet
is the conventional width throughout
Christendom. The proportions of the
nave will permit an unobstructed view
OF the sanctuary from every pew in
the building. The nave is divided into
five bays. the lower part of which is
occupied by two arches opening into
the amlonlatory which leads to the
apsc. where is to be the chapel of the
Blessed Virgin of the Immaculate Con-
cepton. to whom the pro- cathedral is
dedicated.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-21
Few Such Buildings in World.

The piers at the corner of the sane
tuary carry four large arches, which
support a dome rising directly above
the altar to a height Of $50 feet Over
gan and a gallery large enough to ac-
commodate Il choir of 200. In the ia
cade over the porch is a rose window
framed by two bell towers rising to a
height of 1870 feet. a similar rose
window appears on each side OF the
sanctuary, above which is the dome
surmounted by a statue of the Blessed
Virgin.
The pro- cathedral will accommodate
$500 worshpers without crowding.
The material is white Vermont
granite, which adapts itself perfectly
to the design and permits of decora-
ton.
The st. Paul cathedral is built of
Minnesota granite, which is composed
of crystals of pure white stone specked
with black. which gives it grayish
color. There are few such buildings
In the United States and few indeed
of modern construction in all the
world.
The ST. Paul cathedral will cost ST.
$4,000 without furniture, of which ST.
100000 has been subscribed and $751;
600 has already been paid in and also
paid out to the contractors
The Minneapolis cathedral will cost
$S50.ooo, of which 100000 has been
subscribed and $4,000 has been paid
In and paid out. The MINNEAPOLIS ca
thedral is under roof and is fully two
thirds completed. 1t will doubtless he
finished for dedication within two
years. The st. Paul cathedral is about
half done. The main walls are in place
and the contractor will begin on the
dome in a short time.