davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-23
Peachan1
The v. 4. $. Enjoyed a Husiing at
Albert Peak s-T0wn and Per-



Albert Peak s--TOwn and PER-
sOnaI Notes
The ". /. S. of East Peacham with
invited friends and neighbors to the
number of about so, met Thursday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Peak. After husking
his corn refreshments Of doughnuts,
cheese, pumpkin pie, cake and COT
fee were served. The evening was
very enjoyably passed IN dancing
and games. Mr.. Peak has sold his
farm.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will give a chicken pie supper and
hold a sale at the vestry of the
church Thursday, Oct. "a. Sup
per to be served from until 3
o'clock.
Mrs. Fred Allen and James Allen
were at st. Johnsbury Saturday.
James went to the hospital where he
had his shoulder dressed. 1t is
gaining in fine shape and he expects
to resume his school duties at
Peacham Corner next Monday.
Mrs. Stephen Chase and son.
Stephen, and Madam Chase of Han
over, ~ H., and Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Chase Of Passumpsic cali
ed on relatives in town Sunday COM
ing in Mr.. Chase's auto.
Herbert Steele took q party to st.
Johnsbury Thursday evening to at
tend a play.
Road Commissioners Andrew
HASTE who has been working the
past seven weeks on the permanent
road above Ewelps Hollow toward
Danyille, finished work Tuesday
This with the upper part of the road
which was done last year completes
one of the finest pieces of road 10
be found in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Chapman
of Barnet were in town last Thurs
day to attend the husking and
dance at A. Il. Peaks.
Roy Coursen who has been at
Lancaster of late, is spending few
DAYS here with his family.
Miss Nellie Rogers was home
Sunday from her work at Dudley
Blaine's in West Barnet.
Mrs. o. w. Taylor spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor.
George Douse was given pleas
ant surprise Tuesday evening by his
neighbors and children it being his
67th birthday. About 20 were pres
ent. Refreshments we're served ana
the evening pleasantly passed with
games. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
ardson of Plainfield, Mrs. George
Emery of Marshfield and Ernest
Douse we're present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Abbott took
an auto trip Saturday to Lisbon, n.
H, in c. f. Kinersons auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young visit
ed at Alonzo Halcrow's, Sunday.
Harlan Renfrew was at Ryegate
and Groton the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Hobart and
Rev. Albert Abbott were at Groton
to the preachers meeting Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Hobart was very sick the
last Of the week with an attack OF
gall stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Butson OF
Lisbon were at his fathers, William
Butson's, Sunday.
Mrs. George Smith of Walden was
in town the last of the week.
Jim Blaine of Barnet was at
George Clark's Saturday.
Mrs. Bliss of WillistOn is visit
ing her brother, Mark Wheeler and
sister, Mrs. George Clark.
Moody Quimby went to Boston
Saturday night where he has work
for the winter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-23

A. M. Mason, farmer living near
Canaan, Me-, says: Foley Kidney
Pills have entirely cured me OF scia-
tic rheumatism caused by uric acid
in my blood. It has also removed
numerous black specks that were
continually before my eyes. / am
only too glad to say a good word for
Foley Kidney Pills" G. G. Bing-
ham.
Adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-23

patient in Morrison's hospital for
the past four weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leach have
moved back home from st. Johns
bury where they have spent the
summer.
Frank. Sease visited his parents
in Dalton, N. H., last Saturday and
Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-23

z. A. Gerry, 80 Bellevue St., Lo-
well, Mass, Express Messenger for
American Express Co., says: "The
constant jolting on trains is very
hard on the kidneys, as all rail-
road men know. I suffered a kid
ney breakdown which did not mend
under the most skillful treatment. 1
had a dull pain over my hips and
back so severe at times I could hard
~ work. / started using Foley Kid
ney Pills and right here say that
there is nothing equals them for
prompt and lasting relief. I am
glad to say that now I am a strong
well man and recommended Foley
kidney Pills" G.. G.. Bingham
Adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-23

Albert B. Stewart, foreman of an
CO house on the Kennebec River,
says: II have used Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound personally for
a number OF years, once for q severe
old contracted while working on
he fee. Two bottles completely cur
d me-" @. C. bingham.
Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-24

Win a valuable premium by read
ing Sundays issue of the Ardmore-
ite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-24
Ardmore, Friday, May "a, 1912
THE RElNCkRNATED OLD MAN
OF THE SEA"

Sinbad the sailor has delighted the
younge- Of the people OF the earth
for years With his visionary stories
OF impossible happenings he has
passed the long winter evenings for
;he young people and averted enui
for the older ones. The creature Of
the diseased brain OF the extreme
east. he has won for himself home
I'm the households of the general
people and, even though an impOS-
sible Iersonage, yet, like Baron Nun
chausen, he has been made wei
come guest at the firesides of the
many. All civilized nations know Of
him, scarcely a school boy from the
steppes of Russian SHOWS to the Am
erican Golden Gate but who have
read with awe and delight of his
many miraculous and impossible es-
capades With the effrontery of ego
tism he has brought the flame Of en-
Yy's blush to the cheek of Annanias
and made Ali Baba and his forty
thieves look like forty cents,
His escape from the valley OF
death tied to a leg of mytholgy's gi-
gantic bird, has filled the minds of
the young readers of all nations
with awesome fear, while for over
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-24
MAY "a IN HISTORY.

l775-John Hancock elected Presi-
dent of congress, succeeding Pey-
ton Randolph.
1777-Col. Meigs made a successful
attack on the British stores at
Sag Harbor, without sustaining
any loss.
1SO4-Lieut. Decatur commissioned a
captain of the navy in recogni-
ton of mreitorious service.
1S1g-Late Queen Victoria of Eng
land born.
1S29-Nicholas i of Russia was
crowned at Warsaw as king OF
Poland.
1S6l-Thirteen thousand troops cross
ed the Potomac into Virginia.
Alexandria occupied by the fed
eral troops.
-Confederates defeated at Fort
Royal, Va.
banES eVaCuates StraspuTS.
1S63-Aust.n. Mss, burned by Colo
mel Ellet's federal marine bris.
ade.
lS54-John ~. ". Andrews. leader Of
the anti-dra.t riots in New York,
sentenced to Sing Sing prison.
1S65-Grand review OF General Sher-
many's army at Washington, D..
{.
1S69-Exploration of the Colorado
Canon begun.
1S23-New York and Brooklyn bridge
oUened.
ISSS-Battleship Oregon completed
her remarkable trip around Cape
Horn. 1850 miles in seventy
three days.
1ol1-Campaisn for Portuguese cleo
tons at its height; Royalist ac-
tivities reported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-24
Vail Receivers Damages

The case OF c. P. Hall VS.. Apple
ton ct al was on trial in the district
court yesterday The trial resulted
in a finding for the defendant as
against Appleton and Braziel and a
dismissal of the suit against the
other parties defendant.
Some months ago, during the
booze round up, a bunch Of ThisKey
was alleged to have been found in
Halls store and he was placed un-
der arrest. He in turn instituted
proceedings for false arrest against
officers Appleton and Landrum and
Chief Braziel also against the sure
ty company upon their respective
bonds.
The case, as above stated, was
dismissed as against Landrum and
the surety company and a verdict
was rendered against Braziel for
$50 and against Appleton for 800.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-24

hundred years, has mis- terrifying ex
periences with the old man OF tbs
sea caused the hair Of the youth
ful reader 10 stand on end while
the excitement stirred breath came
in qulyering gasps.
Sinbad the Sailor was supposed
TO have lived and died centuries be-
+ fore the dreams OF Columbus lead to
the discovery OF the western nempis.
phere-centuries before the passing
Of the American aborigine and the
rise OF the star emblazoned greatness
Of this nation. Brought into an imag.
NATIVE being in the land OF necro-
NANCY and superstition, ne mere
outliyed his usefulness and died at
last in peace and quiet a hoary head
ed old sinner loved by none and cor
daily hated by all. 1t has remain
ed for this coun-try-this land OF
progress to see the reincarnation Of
"Sinbad the Sailor The reincarna-
ton Of Snbad and also that OF the
old man Of the sea"
Born under the most auspicious
the republican party,
Sinbad, reincarnated-has drifted
into the downward path until, like
he of centuries since. whose being
now lives in its organization, It has
become a close ally of the father
Of lies Through fraud, misrepre-
and corruption il has kept
is self in power, save for one or
.wo short periods, even when it had
10 steal the election, as It did in the
lays of Tilden. It has film flam-
ned the general people with the stor-
es of the most evident impossibili-
les and like he from whom it
sprung, he of whom it is a present
century reincarnation, it has fatten-
ID off the credulity of the peop.e.
And now. like the one, so has
there been a reincarnation of the
second party. The old man of the
sea, after thousands of years has
lgain had a second birth. With lar
at Of western plains together with
he khaki uniform and heavy rowell
ID spurs the Sage of Sycamore, the
twentieth century old man of the
iea, Is riding the republican party,
he Sinbad of today up hill and down
lale. With whoop an yell and mer- !
'iless spur he is forcing him at a
leath bringing gait across the plains
md over the mountains. Forgetful
VI the kindnesses shown by Sinbad
n the past, this old man OF the sea,
Is did his other self hundreds of cen
uries gone by, thinks only of him
;elf. In the name of ambition he
would shatter the body that is carry
ng him onward at this death bring
ng pace.
VIII the modern Sinbad, now that
lie has the modern old man of the
ea drunk upon the wine Of a seem
ng success, do as did the Sinbad
4 a dead and buried age? VIII he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-24

shake the drunken form from his
shoulders and, free from the burden
resume his nefarious daily routine
or will he suffer the strangling bur
den to remain astride his shoulders
an 20 with it to a double death
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-30
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Rochester: The Sisters of st. Fran
els have completed plans for the
building of nurses home adjoining
st. Mary's hospital the building to be
completed by the first of September.
1t will cost about 100000. will be
strictly freproof in construction and
modern in every detail, conforming in
style with the architecture Of the hos.
pital The building will be four stor-
les in height and will have bridges
connecting the third and fourth floors
to st. Mary's hospital, making pos
sible the use of these floors for pa
tents IL necessary. A large assem-
bly, hall will be in the basement and a
wide porch will extend on the entire
south side of each floor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-30

Villa Scholastica: The feast of st.
Benedict, March q, was celebrated by
the Sisters at the Villa Scholastica.
Bishop McGolrick assisted at the re-
ception of six postulants into the novi.
tate. He addressed the community
on the special need of Sisters in this
age and country. The ceremony
closed with Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament
Duluth. The Forty-Hours Devotion
took place in the early part of the
week at st. Mary's Church Duluth.
Father Iciek was assisted by Fathers
Cieminski, Jajeski of Minneapolis,
Bracki, Jadzewski of Superior. Gaven.
da and Frydrychowicz.
From Wednesday to Friday the
above priests assisted Father Ciemin-
ski, of IS. Peter and Paul Parish.
Father Pacholski, of Winona was also
present.
Rev. Francis Hufnagel, of st. An.
thongs Church, has arranged for a
mission in Holy Week. The exercises
are to be conducted by two Fathers Of
the Precious Blood, from st. Louis.
The Irish American Literary Soci.
ETY. met last Tuesday. Bishop McGol-
rick addressed the members and their
friends. A splendid program was rem
dered.
Gnesen: The Thirteen Hours Devo-
ton was held last week at Gnesen.
Father Osadnik was aided by Revs.
S. A. Iciek and S. Frydrychowicz.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-30
DIOCESE OF FARGO.
Diocesan Correspondent.
ev. p. McGeough, Cathedral, Fargo,
NJ D,

Fargo: The devotion of the Forty
Hours Alteration of the Blessed Sa-
crament was held in the Cathedral
March %, %, and "a. The Cathedral
priests were assisted in hearing con-
fessions Friday by Fathers M. M. Cor.
ry, Cando; P. B. Fogarty, Lisbon and
A. Mcdonald, Enderlin; and on Sat-
urday by FIR. Gerard Spielman, Moor
head, and Father Edmund Basel, o.
S. B., Dilworth, MINI. More than 600
approached the Sacramento during the
three days.
DEVILS Lake: March 10, the Catho-
lie of St. Joseph's parish fittingly eel.
ebrated the feast of their Patron Saint
with Solemn High Mass. Father Jus.
tus Schweizer, o. S. B., Crary, sang
the Mass, with Fathers Cory of Can.
do and J. J. Mcdonald of Michigan
City as Deacon and Sub-Deacon. A
very fine sermon was preached on the
occasion by FIR Cory.
Lisbon: Father Fogarty held his an.
nual st. Patrick's day entertainment
last week, consisting of home-talent
play and several musical pieces. Faith
er Fogarty's entertainments have be
come so popular that they are eager.
ly looked forward to, and he is find
ing difficulty in securing accommoda-
ton for his numerous patrons. His lat.
est netted several hundred dollars for
the upkeep of his Church and Acad.
envy.
Grand Forks: Rt Rev. Bishop
O'Reilly preached in st. Michael's
Church at the High Mass last Sunday
and large as the sacred edifice is, it
was impossible to seat all who were
DESTROYS of attending.
Valley City: Eight Dominican Sis.
tiers arrived here last Monday to take
charge of the new Catholic school
that is being built. For the present,
the old Church building will be used
as a school. Some, of these Sisters
will teach in st. Gerard's school al.
ready built at Fingal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-30
DIOCESE OF LEAD.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. E. P. Murphy, Cathedral Lead,
s. d.

Lead: At the last Mass Sunday,
the Gath inst, the Rt. Reverend Bish-
op preached on Sloth, the last in his
lenten course on the Capital Sins.
Personal: Among the callers at the
Bishops residence during the past
week were the Reverend Fathers
Columbian of Sturgis and Mooney of
Custer The latter passed through on
his way to the Mission of Terry.
Holy Name Society: Active prepa-
rations are being made at the Cathe-
dral for the establishing of the Holy
Name Society in the parish on the
Sunday after Easter 1t will embrace
both the senior and junior members
of the congregation and is calculated
to do a world of good
Deadwood: The feast of ST. Joseph,
March the 18th, was appropriately Gel
ebrated at the Hospital in honor of
the patron saint of the institution
The Rt. Reverend Bishop Busch cele-
brated Mass at 8 a. m, during which
time the hospital choir rendered
hymns suitable for the occasion. At
ter the services the Rt Rev. Bishop
delivered an eloquent sermon which
was greatly appreciated by the sis
tiers, nurses and the eonyalescent pa
tents. During the forenoon the Rt.
Reverend RiSh0n vicifod oil tho sick
and spoke words of encouragement to
them Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament was given by the Bishop,
assisted by the Reverend chaplain.
underwood: The little church at
Underwood has been made the recipi-
ent of some beautiful gifts in the way
of vestments, chalice and candlesticks
from the Very Rev. J. Muller of st.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-30
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. Leo Cans, d. C.. L., Cathedral
st. Cloud, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-30
+TIMOTHY CORBETT,
Bishop of Crookston.

N. B. From April LIST to September
LIST, the Grafton PRO Quacumque Ne
cessitate" will be said in the Mass,
whenever the rubrics permit it, and
the Litany of All Saints will be recited
on Sundays and Holidays of obligation
before the sermon during High Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-30

Diocesan: The devotions of the
Forty Hours are being held in various
parishes during the last weeks of Lent.
The collections for home and foreign
missions have generally been sent in
promptly this year. The printed list
of contributions will be mailed to the
pastors this week. The collection ex-
ceeds by far that of former years.
st. Cloud: st. Mary's School car
ried off two, of possible four, prizes
recently offered for the best essay on
tuberculosis. The successful pupils
were Helen Hingsberger, ninth grade:
and Christina Kremer, fifth grade.
Since these essays were written in
competition with all the schools Of the
city, these two prizewinners certainly
have reason to feel proud of their sue
cess. Special mention was accorded
two pupils of the Cathedral school;
Miss Anna O'Donnell, of the Cathedral
High School and Elizabeth Lenger.
sixth grade.
Freeport: The Rt. Rev Abbot Peter
has assigned the Rev. Mainrad Setter
mann, o. S. B., to the parish at Free
port. This parish had been made va
cant by the sudden and rather serious
illness of the pastor, Father Stephen,
O. S. B., who is now in the hospital at
Minneapolis. Father Meinrad, who
for formerly stationed at Farming,
Mimi, will be succeeded in that par
ish by Father Philip Baehner, o. S. B.,
who will arrive to take charge after
Easter. He is at present engaged in
parish work in the diocese of Fargo.
Personal: Father J. Golkoski, pas
tor of the Polish congregation at
Perham, Mimi, left for st. Cloud last
Thursday, where he will enter st. Ra-
pheal's hospital, to submit to an opera
ton. His devoted people at Perham
with whom he has been such a short
time, wish him speedy recovery from
his malady.
Ordinations: On Saturday. March
23rd, the Rt. Rev. Bishop administered
Holy Orders at St. Johns Abbey to
several seminarians. Minor orders
were given to Joseph Frahling, for the
diocese of Crookston; and to Michael
Pollack, for the diocese Of La Crosse.
Deaconship was conferred on Joseph
Wessendorf, Stanislaus Kuzniak, and
Charles Mayer, for the diocese of st.
Cloud; and on Lambert Wackwerth,
o. S. B., and Leander Roerig, o. S. B.
Maine: The Feast of st. Patrick
was appropriately observed at the
Church of St. James of which the Rev.
Joseph A. Ambauen is pastor. During
the Mass Father Ambauen preached a
sermon on "St. Patrick. the Apostle
of Ireland" A fine statute of st. Bird
get, the gift of the members Of the
parish, and purchased from the Dapra-
to Statuary Art Company of Chicago,
was placed in the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-30

Lead: At the last Mass Sunday,
the Gath inst, the Rt. Reverend Bish-
op preached on Sloth, the last in his
lenten course on the Capital Sins.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-30
SITUATION WANTED.

Capable housekeeper, Catholic, wants
position as housekeeper for a priest.
Understands the care and management of
everything pertaining to the home. Good
cook. Address M. T., CO Cath. Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-30

K
Helena, Nebraska, and Mrs. Burns OF
the same place. The pastor, Rev.
Charles Georgen. wishes, through the
Catholic Bulletin, to extend his
thanks to the donors for their choice
gifts which are greatly appreciated by
the small congregation.
Custer: During the past month the
Rev. JAS. A. Mooney, pastor of the Sa-
cred Heart Church, has been writing
series of articles on the lenten prac-
tees which have been well received.
A Mission to Mont Catholics was also
conducted by the good Father and
much benefit reaped: 1t is Father
MONEYS intention to give these Mis-
sions at the other places under his
charge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-30
HON Is.

Catholics desiring to seek good farm
home in North Dakota, address or call on
the Citizens State Bank, Crosby, North
Dakota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-30
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. p. ]. Lydon, Cathedral. Duluth,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04

Mild Curries. and there are many very
delicate ones. contrary to the usual idea
that they are all fiery. are ideal summer
foods. The climate of India, the nome
Of the disb, has an especially hot season,
and no food seems to be so adapted to it
as the curried preparations. The curries
sold in the shops here in powder form
are much better in quality than they used
to be before the food became popular
with the few.
One charm about il is that it lends
itself admirably to chafing dish prepara-
ton, always an advantage in warm
weather. II also solves the vexed prob
lem OF serving meats a second or even
third tims IN a new form. In these
days of high market prices economy is a
virtue. Rice is served with all the curry
dishes. which makes il especially nour-
ishing. Fish. too, which always remains
an unpleasant leftover, lends itself beau
tifuIly TO the Eastern method. In fact.
fish is by some epicures first baked and
boiled and then held for the chafng
dish.
To curry scallops. a food very difficult
to prepare properly at home. wash and
drain the fish and let them simmer in a
gently for an hour. Blanch
two ounces of sweet almonds, remove
the skins. and fry a delicate brown, drain
them from the hot butter, pound to
paste with a Glove OF garlic and grated
rind of lemon. Mix two teaspoons of
curry, a little sauce, and an ounce of
butter in the frying pan, gradually add
ing a pint of the scallop broth and the
almond paste. Now add a pint of hot
milk, simmer until reduced one-third.
add the scallops. and serve. Eels. shad
roe. and frog legs make delightful cur
ries.
To curry lobster send 10 the table the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
PRESIDENT TAFT
in CAPITAL TO-DAY
Panama, Nicaragua and Mexican
Conditions Will Be Discussed
with Acting Secretary.

Upon the return of President Taft to
Washington to-day Huntington Wilson.
acting Secretary Of State. will lay be-
fore Mr. Taft the latest developments
Of the situation in Nicaragua, Mexico,
and in Cuba 1t is also believed likely
that the PANAMA Canal controversy with
Great Britain will be discussed, though
the State Department has not received
any communication from the British
government in the last week Or so.
The great Improvement In the Mica
raguan sitation, where American marines
have accomplished the unique and i'm
portant task Of reopening railroad and
telegraphic communication. makes 1t ap-
pear unlikely that the President will be
asked TO order more American forces to
ing is over. and that there is little dan
ger of any serious trouble. Concentra-
tion of the efforts Of the American forces
on relieving the suffering in the Mica
raguan cities Is expected to follow soon.
II is believed probable that some ar
will be made for a reply to
the message Of President Gomez TO
President Taft in regard to the Gibson
Incident. No new phase of the Mexican
situation. admittedly about as bad as II
can well be imagined, has arisen since
Mr.. Taft left the city. and no departure
from the present policy Is expected to
result from to-morrow's conference.
The President will leave for New Lon
don, Conn. via New York tonight. and
Is not expected to return here until
after election day.