davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-08-07
TENNIs TOURNAMENT

Entries for the State Contests Which
Opened on Golf Grounds Yesterday
The State tennis tournament open
ed at the Old Pine club yesterday
with the following entries: e. M.
Taft, Whitinsville, Mass. r. G. Hay,
Fort Ethan Allen; Mr.. Partridge,
WATERFOWL, Mass; J. G. Nelson, Con-
cord, N. H.; w. T. Carnell, Colorado
Springs, Col; G. T. Porter, Worces-
ter, Mass; G. H. Collister, Gardner,
Mass; f. ". Burgess, Burlington; G.
J. Scudder, New Brunswick, N. j.
Guy B. Mckinney, Boston; Dudley
Dutfield, London, Eng; Paul D.
Moody, Joseph Fairbanks, w. w.
Boyd, c. w. Steele, Kenneth J. Kirk,
st. Johnsbury, H. W. Weber, Dart
mouth College.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-08-07
CAST OF THE PAGEANT
Continued from page -

Continued from page ~
Abel Shorey, A. H. Gleason.
Two girls, Lillian Richards, Emily
Thompson.
Jeriah Hawkins, Daniel P. Celley.
Stephen Hawkins, Robert Blandin.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. George E. Will
kie.
Bill Prescott, Fred S. Hartman.
We olden Spinner, Mrs. P. c.
Houghton.
Hastings family.
EPISODE V.
Invention of Scales {.
Erastus Fairbanks, Arthur f..
Stone.
Thaddeus Fairbanks, Henry Fair
banks.
Bingham, w. v. circuit.
Driver, Herbert BurrilI.
Farmer, Frank SWEET
EPISODE vi.
Coming Of the Railroad
Joseph P. Fairbanks, Joseph Fair
banks.
Cornelia Fairbanks.
Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Joseph Fair
banks.
Erastus Fairbanks, Arthur F.
Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Chadwick, Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Bigelow.
Wallace Brockway, G. T. Walter
Rev. Luther Jewett, Elisha May
John H. Paddock, Edwin Silsby.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Ely, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. +. Balch.
INTERLUDE III
Trade of the World
1. Uncle Sam, Geo. w. Young
Rollo Of Vermont, Paul E. Wright
2. Miner, w. ID. Wileomb; Bust
ness Man, Jos. Peters. 3. English
Thos. Cortield; Russian, John Nc
Lain. 4. French, Modesto La
chance: German. John Albisel
8. Italy, Alfred Colodiesto; SpaiI
Alego Irchio. s. China, Henri
Donahue; Japan, Joseph Bowler.
Sweden, John Anderson; Denmark
Peter Hansen. 8. Mexico, Fred Co
lison; South America, Frank Wrigh
9. Cuba, E. G. Moulton; Porto Ric'
G. G. Moulton.
Hon. Luke P. Poland. J. Ro
Searles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-08-07

vile were in town the last of the
week.
Horace McC1ary and party of Ma
lone, N. Y, were at the Mt. View
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Edwards
were at Groton last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-08-07

Grave Diggers, G. E. Meader, Earl
er.
EPISODE VII
County House
Foreman, James B Campbell.
Farmer, Harry w. Writer'S.
Actor, NJ w. Kelley.
Danville man.
EPISODE VIII
The Civil War
Gov. Erastus Fairbanks, Arthur
F. Stone.
co... Merrill, Frank G. Landry.
Capt Lorenzo ID. Allen, captain
of the St. Johnsbury Company, LIST
Vermont regiment, DR.. j, d. Ba-
chand.
Representative of the women who
present flag, Mrs. F. H. Brooks.
Soldiers, members of Champlain
and Guard of Honor.
EPISODE TX.
Depression and Prosperity
Scale Agent, Archibald Billings;
Ely Agent, R. B. Hooker; Thrasher
Agent, Glen ". Moorey; Sam Small,
Earl D. Evans; Richard Towne, H.
r. Coffin; FIR. Boissonault, FIR. Dame.
INTERLUDE III
Foreign Citizens
French
Minnie Paradis, Eva Paradis, AL
berta Landry, Georgette Landry, Al
berthe Lamontagne, Marguerite RAJ
cette, Blanche Marcille, May Drolet,
Julia Drolet, Lima Gervais, Agnes
Benoit, Clara Lachance, Leonie
Fourier, Kathleen Lanctot, Fran
els Legendre, Jennie Roy, Evange-
line Leclerc, Minnie Turgeon, Dom
aid Dumas.
Irish
Elizabeth Flanagan, Genevieve
Flanagan, Margaret Flanagan, Mar
garet Walsh, Maude Reynolds, An
gle Stenson, Clara Banahan, Mary
Cox, Gertrude Caldbeck, Margaret
Ling.
Scotch
Donald McGregor, Miss Craigie,
William Wallace Boyd, Ellen Nc
Gregor, Mrs. Sargent, Hugh Mack
innon, Mrs. Butterield, John Camp
bell.
German
Margaret Paige, Elnora Paige,
Mrs. Oscar Beck, Louie Beck, Doro-
thy Beck, Katherine Beck, Cora
Hayes, Blanche Laliberte, Hazel
Kittredge, Mrs. Waite.
EPISODE NO. X.
Inspectors, Guy Metcalf, George
Whitehill, Robert Gordon, George
Thompson, Archie Goliath, Henry
Babcock, Ralph Moves, Thomas Rob
son, Dennis Trombly.
EPISODE XXI
Imagination, Miss Madeline Ran
dali.
The Children
Louise Brown, Francis Cawley
Elmer Reed, Marjorie Powell, Irene
Powell, Ruth Wilder Barney, Flori
Roberts, Eleanor Steele, Edith Car
penter. Theodore Chamberlain, El
aine Fairbanks, Ronald Burroughs
Foster Woods, Evelyn Adams, Ger
trude Rice, George Perkins, Flea
nor Stone, Jack Leonard, Seymour
Wright. Airline Francis, REGINALD
Waite, Christine Braley, Louis
: Donnely, Marion Spaulding, Edn
Day, Bertha Powers, Doris Morris
: on, Charlotte Porter, Nellie Porter
Rena Shastany, Leo Wilkie, Mildre
Moron, Alvi Wilkie. Kenneth MOI
rill, Isabel Davie, Charlena Taylor
Esther McGillivray.
Swedish Ox-dance
Wesley Steele, Sterry Waterman
. George Chamberlain, Edwin WOODS
Reginald Cowling, Paul Wright, EC
! ward French, Norman Braley, She
|, man Potts, Clayton Silsby, ClarenC
: Petty.
= =
Pantomame-Transformatton OF
|. Winter into Spring
v Winter-Dorothy Gerry.
Spring-Alene Gilman.
K, Sun-Mildred Gordon.
l. Winds-Edwin Nelson. Ann
{. Scott, Winthrop Pierce, Kenne
D, Robinson.
Flowers-Estelle Slack, We
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-08-07

Mrs. Warren Chapman and son,
Max, were at William Chapman's
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smart were
at st. Johnsbury, Friday.
A party Of young people have been
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-08-07

FOUR TENEMENT HOUSE on Sum
mer street, well rented.
THREE TENEMENT HOUSE on
South Main street, large lot and barn.
PARK STREET. Dwelling in one OF
the best residence sections of the village.
Modern Improvements. Separate barn
for horses and carriage shed.
PORTLAND STREET. Cottage eqnip-
ped with all modern improvements and
in irst-class condition.
COTTAGE, with ell and barn. Neat
ly furnished. Well located on North
Danvil1e road. ~ acres of land, ormore
If required. A nice home for man EN-
ployed in St. Johnsbury. miles from
village.
SEVERAL PIECES of Property in viii
lage to choose from.
Farms and Building Lots.
RICKABY 81 CO.
95 Eastern Ave.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-08-07

camping at Joe's Pond.
Miss Blanche Boardway of Bar
net visited her sister, Mrs. Walter
Hobart, over Sunday.
Adelbert M. Woodward Of the
North Part was quite sick last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-08-07

Grave Diggers, G. E. Meader, Earl
Glidden, Albert Judd, Harry Wheel
ar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-08-07

DtpFbsSIOM anu IIOspoIIUy
Scale Agent, Archibald Billings;
Ely Agent, r. B. Hooker; Thrasher
Agent, Glen ". Moorey; Sam Small,
Earl D. Evans Richard Towne, H.
r. Coffin; FIR. Boissonault, FIR. Dame.
INTERLUDE III
Foreign Citizens
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14

for the various state and city offices.
The heavy registration reported is an
| indication that the people are inter-
estcd in the primaries and are going
to exercise their privilege in select
ing the men whom they want to see
elected in November. This is as it
should be. 1t is as important to see
that deserving man is nominated
as to see that he is elected, because
without the one step the other can
not follow.
In this connection the Irish Stand
ard takes pleasure in recommending
to the attention of voters the name
Of James Manahan, candidate for
congressman at Large.
MIR. Manahan is q well known at
torney. Though he is yet young
man. he has taken Il leading part in
lltlgatlon that has had beneficial
erect on the whole country. In 1908
Mr.. Manahan represented the Mime
Commission. The questions prepared
by him on this occasion were SO di-
rect and aggressive that he succeeded
against strong resistance, backed by
unlimited wealth, in showing up the
existing abuses to such degree that
the question is now before the United
States Supreme Court awaiting ad-
judication.
In 1909 when the Minnesota Senate
appointed Commission to investi-
gate the valuation of railroads in the
state, Mr.. Manahan was appointed as
The attorney of the Commission. His
shrewd handling of the matter re-
suited in revealing the fact that the
Great Western road was greatly over
capitalized and the road was com.
PEELED to go into the hands of q re-
ceiver.
MI Manahan's work in the Pullman
Car case is well known. 1t was he
VINO forced the Pullman Company to
reduce it's rates on all upper berths
and on lower berths in MANY cases
The result was of inestimable value
10 the general public. The people
reaped the profits.
Mr. Manahan was born, raised and
educated In this state. He is a son
OF the soil and descends from the
fighting race" He has for MANY
years been an active member OF the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and the
knights of Columbus. He is a strong.
aggressive man and well able to fill
the office he seeks
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14

city, National President ]. ]. Resar
and Judge VIM. L. Kelly. After this
the Ladies' Auxiliary will proceed tc
the old State Capitol, where the con-
vention will be called to order.
5 p. M.-Joint reception and ball to
the delegates and members at Hiber-
MAN halls.
Thursday, Sept. 19th.-9. A. MA
o. H. convention will convene at Hi
bernian halls. Ladies' Auxiliary will
convene at same hour at the old State
Capitol.
$3.50 P. M.-The Juvenile Division T.
A. of A. o. H. will hold session at
the old State Capitol to entertain the
state officers and delegates.
4 P. M.-Banquet to state officers
and delegates of the A. o. H. and
Ladies' Auxiliary at the st. Paul
Hotel.
Friday, Sept. 2oth.-Convention ses-
sions A. o. H. at Hibernian halls
and Ladies' Auxiliary at the old State
Capitol.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
STATE HIBERNIANS
Program From Day to Day at the
Coming Convention.

The committee of arrangements
have completed their work for the re-
ception and entertainment of the del
egates to the state convention of the
A. o. H. and Ladies' Auxiliary to be
held in ST. Paul, Sept. 1S-19-2O.
The Merchants Hotel, corner OF Sd
and Jackson sts, has been designated
as the official headquarters.
On Tuesday evening. Sept 18th, the
county degree team of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will confer the degrees at
Hibernian halls, corner of 7th and
Franklin SITS. All delegates and visit
ing members are invited to attend.
Exercises commence at 8 o'clock, to be
followed by an informal reception at
the Merchants Hotel.
+ Sept. 18th. A. M.-iWednesday)-
Assembling Of delegates and members
at Merchants Hotel.
+ $3.50 A. M.-Parade of state officers.
delegates and members; also boys and
girls Juvenile divisions to the Cathed-
raj.
10 A. M.-Solemn High Mass will be
celebrated at the Cathedral; Rev. II. F.
Gleeson, County Chaplain, celebrant.
Sermon by Rev. P. R. Cunningham,
State Chaplain.
/ - M.-Joint assembly at Hibernian
halls Of the A. Q. H. and I4adies' Aux
iliaxy, Addresses by ,the mayor. a,e the
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
Death Of Patrick Hopkins.

! Graceville, Sept. 11.-Patrick James
Hopkins, sheriff of Traverse county
many years, departed this life at
Moosejaw, Sask, Canada, on Sept. 5,
! 1912. Death was caused by Brights
disease, his illness being of short dur
alton. His remains were brough, to
Graceville and buried from the Holy
Rosary church in the Lakeside Cath
Ollie cemetery Sept. 9, 1912. Solemn
requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Haupt of Coils, assisted by
! Rev. John Schritz Of Dumont, deacon,
and Rev. Father Ryan of Graceville,
sub-deacon. The following pallbear-
ers were intimate friends of deceased:
Daniel Campion, ]. A. McRae, John
Harvey, H. w. Strong, Pat Leonard
and M. J. Mcdonnell.
P. J. Hopkins was born at Cong,
in the County Galway, Ireland, June
l., 1857. Thirteen years later he came
with his parents to America, settling
in West Virginia, then to Pitts
burg in 1872, and the following year
came west to st. Paul. In 1874 he
settled in Dakota county and in 1880
removed to the Catholic Colony of
Graceville, settling on a farm in Leon
ardsville, Traverse county. Six years
after he was elected sheriff of his
county and served four successive
terms and after the removal of the
county seat from Browns Valley to
Wheaton he made his home in the
latter place. After giving up the Of
flee of sheriff and going with the
Klondike wave to Alaska he returned
and was reelected sheriff, which Of
flee he held until 1910 He then re-
moved to Moosejaw, Sask., where he
farmed very extensively until his
death. He was married in 1888 to
Miss Elizabeth Wright, who, with two
sons and three daughters, survive him.
His sons, Stephen and Edward, and
daughters Catherine, Mary and Eliza
beth, with their mother, were all in
attendance at the funeral; also three
sisters, Kate Hopkins Of st. Paul,
Rev. Sister Vida Of Convent in Fargo,
and Mrs. Hurley, with her husband
and family of Paramount. N. D., ac-
companied the remains to its last
resting place, beside his father, moth
err and brother John who preceded
him in death. The large attendance
at his funeral from both counties
proved the great esteem in which he
was held and it can truly be said no
one knew him only to be his friend.
May he rest in peace
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
THE OPENING OF THE SCHOOL,

With the middle of September
come announcements from all sides
OF the opening of schools and COLLEGES
The good crops that are general
through the entire Northwest arc .
sure index to an increased attend
ance at the higher seats Of learning
BOYS and girls who, under less favor
able conditions this year, might have
been deprived of the opportunities of
getting college education will come
In large numbers from the prosnerons
farming districts Of the state to the
city schools.
Now is the time that Catholic par
ehts should consider seriously the
question of giving their sons and
daughters a Catholic education.
1t will necessitate Sacrifices 'f'l'SS r
many cases, sacrifices that in the no
ginning will seem large, but unless
The results are worth the sacrifices
the progress of enlightenment would
not be so marked as it unouestionablv
Is at the present time.
Some parents there are who, while
contemplating sending their children
away to school, will question the adj
visibility Of sending them to Catholic
institutions. They will argue that the
expense will be greater and that .he
catholic schools are not as VOL
Al'o"n as some other institutions
both propositions may be true in q
given case, but the fact still remains
That the output of a university ia m,
TO be gagged by its age or it's rcnu-
tation. 1t can better be measured hv
Its standards of admission and the
o'sc'p''ne it enforces. There are
many great men of the past who owe
their success in life to no institution
OF rank. Any boy or girl who ia any,
'o"s 10 learn can learn in the lowli-
est place. All the institutions bidding
lor patronage have sufficient faci1t-
ties for giving the courses they offer
me great question is, What safe
GUARDS do they throw around their
students?
IN considering this important oues-
''on CATHOLICS know that there ia mn
need to fear for the moral welfare Of
children who are placed in e.a+h,,,o
SCHOOLS There the maximum amount
vi care Will be exercised in teachine
tnem the value of the greatest force
III 'he universe, religion. This fact
should be given due weight in choos-
ing a school. To overlook it NAV lie
to send a child adrift ON a 900 t,.,.
Will mean certain shipwreck.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
FROM THE CAPITAL

The st. Paul Shamrock club will
give the first of a series of dancing
parties Monday evening, September
16, at Hibernian hall. The committee
in charge are working hard to make
this dance as successful as the dances
given last season.
DR.. Margaret Sweeney, new dean OF
women of the University of Minne-
sofa, received her bachelors degree
at Radcliffe college, Cambridge, in
1899, and after graduate study at
Yale was made doctor of philosophy
at that institution. After teaching in
school for girls in California and
serving for two years as instructor
in rhetoric in Wellesley, Miss sween-
ey became dean of women in Adelphi
college, Brooklyn, N. Y, in 1907. She
has proven herself to be an inspir-
ing teacher, according to those with
whom she labored and an unusually
successful administrator, having
shown her ability to enter sympathet-
ically into the lives of college women.
She refused an important position in
an eastern university to accept the
deanship of women at Minnesota.
Mrs. NJ. J. Moran, 6s7 oakdale ave-
nue., entertained twenty-five guests at
dinner Wednesday evening. Out of
town guests were: Miss Irene Kelley.
Hollister, Cal, Mrs. Carl Crawford.
Pasadena, Cal. Judge and Mrs. Nor
an, Hastings. MIMI, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
coran and John L. Moran, Rosemount.
Mrs. William Gibbons. Pennington,
and Miss Alice Gibbons, Minneapolis.
Mrs. Moran was assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Moran, Miss Irene Walsh and
Miss Mary Andrist.
Mrs. Robert J. Clarke, Litchfleld
avenue, entertained Wednesday eve
ming in honor of her daughter Susie's
birthday anniversary. The guests
L;Mss.Is - ki1ess alaEse swssnsg. Nary
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
DIED AT sINsINAWA
Sister NJ. 1orronneo Stevens Of tn.
Dominican sisterhood Passes
Awav

Sister NJ. Borromeo Stevens of the
Dominican Sisterhood at Saint Clara,
Sinsinawa, gave up her great soul to
God on September 9Th after a pro-
longed illness eliminating in extreme
suffering for the past five months. A
long, busy, strenuous, most useful life
of forty-three years was spent in Re-
ligion by Sister Borromeo-she had
entered Saint Clara's Academy at
Benton, Wisconsin, in early childhood,
a Presbyterian of the Presbyterians.
During the twelve years of her school
life with that mental Independence
and decision of thought that charac-
terized her, she critically and system
atically studied the subject out for
herself, with the daily life of the
sanity Father Samuel Mazzuchelli
before her eyes, and under the guise
of attending his historical and scten-
tif1c lectures before the school, made
her decision unassisted and became
q SoASeII 10 tne FullH at the CLOSE
of her school life-and in year or
two after her graduation from Saint
Clara returned there and asked to be
received to the Habit.
or remarkably clear and brilliant
intellect with capacity of grasping
and piercing to the very heart Of a
statement, of wide reading and re-
tentive memory, and that power Of
original thinking that made good
books her helpers and friends, not her
masters, her splendid mental equip
ments added to intelligent piety, early
matured her into the ideal Religious
teacher ready and glad to give out
her wealth Of knowledge to the help
of the poorest and most illiterate.
Her readiness in seixing the most in
teresting points; of subject and H.
Illustrating with hgtd made the
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
IMMIGRATION OF ALIENS.

During the. last Congress the ques-
ton of immigration Of aliens was
taken up in the Senate Of the United
States and in course of the debate
utterances were made that remind! us
strongly Of know-nothing times.
Among those who participated in the
debate was Senator James A. O'Gor.
man mar Of New York who opposed the
imposition Of an educational test upon
those born in foreign countries who
desire q to come to the land of the free.
He thought It would be rezrettable
exclude able-bodied. honest and in
1, ,d lll y men otherwise desirable
\ IA not. he able to meet the
\ y - sof The pEppossd qualia.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14
AI5ERNIANs OF MINNESOTA.

The Goth convention or 18th bien-
NAL meeting of the Ancient Order ot
Hlbernians of Minnesota will be hold
III st. Paul on Sept. IS, 10 and 20
oh the evening Of the 18th the Auxil-
larry degree work will be exemplified
oy the Ramsey County l.. A. to A. O.
II. degree team at Hibernian hall I'm.
mediately thereafter an adjournment
Will be taken to the Merchants Hotel
Where an informal reception will no
given to state officers and delegates
present,
On Wednesday morning, the 18th.
at 10 O'Clock. Mass will be celebrated
at the Cathedral, the delegates march,
ing IN a body from the Merchants Ho-
TEL at $3.50 to attend it. After Mass
a JOINT session Of the A. O. Fl. and
Ladies' Auxiliary delegates will he
neid at Hibernian halls and addressed
oy Mayor Keller, Judge w. L. Kelly
and National President, ]. ]. Regain
after which the ladies will proceed to
the old State Capitol where their con-
'ehtion Will be called to order.
At . A. NJ. Thursday the A. O. II
members will convene at Hibernian
nails. while at the same hour the ia.
dies Auxiliary will convene at the
Old State Capitol. The program of
each days proceedings is given else
where in these columns.
county presidents of the order are
expected to arrive not later +,,n
tuesday evening. Every information
lor their guidance can be found in
'hls issue to enable the duly accred,t.
Gu representatives of the order IN
Minnesota to be promptly on hand for
'he good and welfare of the order IN
general. The members of the n,,r,.
otic and Christian organization leaves
Its affairs to this convention and thew
nave reason to believe that everythin,
VIII be properly attended to as in rho
past. From every indication, the com.
ing convention Of the A. o. H. will he
the largest and most successful vet
neid In the history of the order !.
Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14

At a banquet given in honor of for
mer Governor John Lind at the West
Hotel Wednesday night that gentle
man was hailed as one of the original
Wilson men in Minnesota. Besides
Mr.. Lind, the speakers included the
two Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor, Peter /, M. Ringdal and c. NJ
Andrist, Congressman w. S. Ham
mond. Fred B. Lynch, National Com.
mitteeman, and Einar Hoidale, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Congress.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14

Bob La Toilette stands on his dig
nifty and will not join the Roosevelt
party. He is "out" with the Taft
party and as for Wilson he could not
be induced to work or vote for him.
We think president can be elected
by the people of La Toilette were
dead. The little Wisconsin man has
never had the slightest chance for The
presidency, but he doesn't seem to
know it yet.
The Irish standard., 1912-09-14

Archbishop Ireland, who is in excel.
lent health, observed his seventy-third
milestone Wednesday, at his home in
st. Paul by going through the usual
amount of routine work.
Uplifting Of the Banner.
What cry has reused the eagle. and
scared the crouching deer,
And frightened the fields of harvest
with the falchion and the spear /?
What shout has called the clansmen
from the foray and the game,
And crested the wild Northern hills
with 2 thousand towers Of flame !