davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-22
DUBLIN's CHURCH CENSUS.

Out OF a total population OF
29O. .63S in Dublin. $4,000 are Prot
estants. The Protestants are divided
into twenty-nine different sects,
some Of them claiming only few
followers. The Anglicans form the
largest body, having according TO
the census Ss,357 memebrs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-22
PRAISES AMERICA.

The United States is referred to as
the ideal country for religious free
dom in a Papal encyclical issued
Saturday from the Vatican. His
Holiness also reioices in the aboli-
ton of the anti-Catholic clause In
the British coronation oath. He
says that II is evidence OF greater
freedom In England.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-22
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of James Gardner
who died Wednesday night at SITS
Mary and Elizabeth Hospital, took
place yesterday morning from st.
Michaels church, attended by a vast
concourse of friends and relatives
who mourn his untimely death.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Monahan, sixty-nine years of age
widow of the late Michael Monahan,
was held Monday morning from the
Cathedral, of which she had been a
faithful member. A daughter, Miss
Catherine Monahan, and a brother,
Cornelius O'Neil, survive her.
Following an illness of six weeks
Bennett Gregory died at the home OF
his parents, James and Eliza Greg
ory, 1924 West Walnut street. He
was twenty-eight years old and a
popular bricklayer. Besides his par.
ents he leaves several brothers and
sisters. The funeral was held Mon
day morning from the Sacred Heart
church.
The funeral of Michael Lally, who
died early Tuesday morning, wal
held Thursday from st. Michaels
church, Rev. Martin O'Connor Off
ciating at the solemn mass oi
requiem. Deceased was thirty-foul
years old and the son Of John and
Mary Lally, 722 Franklin street. HI
had wide circle of friends who
dooaIy v,,A.trr hts doafh
Miss Blanche Jones, aged twenty
two, daughter of Andrew and Mar!
Jones, 149 Buchanan street, died a
her home Monday night OF gastritis
She was held in high esteem by hel
numerous friends, who feel deel
sympathy for the bereaved parents
The funeral services we're hell
Wednesday morning at the Churcl
Of the Blessed Sacrament, Rev
Father O'Sullivan officiating at tn
solemn mass of requiem. She
survived by a brother and one sister
| ST. Patrick's parish mourns tn
death OF another OF its Oldest an
most highly respected members, Mrs
Winifred Nalty, beloved wife o
Thomas Nalty. 316 North Nineteenth
street. Mrs. Nalty was always of
happy disposition, a kind neighbo
and friend to those in distress, an
ia her neighborhood she will b
missed. She is survived by her hus
band and several grown children
The funeral services over her re
mains were held Monday afternoo
a. st. Patrick's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-03-22
SOCIAL AT ST. AIMS.

A euchre, lotto and social for the
benefit OF st. AIMS church, Seventh
end Davies avenue, will &lyen
Wednesday afternoon anC
March 20, at the schoos
games will take place a
8 o'clock D. m, and a
will head the list of avn
stantial supper will be-
ladies Of the parish
provide a pleasant
who spend the aftel
with them. The
70 the church
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Automobile Strikes Child.

One of three little girls who got off of
a north belt car on North Main street
about o'clock Friday evening was
knocked down and bruised by an auto
mobile owned and driven by Jake Hey
man of this city, and the other two
children were badly scared. The child
rem were Ruth, Madeline, and Edith
Santware of 72 Stratton road.
Mr., Heyman was driving his auto
mobile north in the same direction the
car was going. when the children left
the trolley and Madeline, who is about
10 years DID,. started to cross the street
in front of the automobile She was
struck by lamp on the machine and
fell. The other children were not hurt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
STATE FORESTER ISSUES
WARMING.

State Forester A. F. Halves of Bur-
lington has issued and sent to the
state fire wardens and also to Y. M.
G. A. secretaries and others the forest
fire warnings printed on cloth, which
are to be posted in all towns and cities.
They read as follows:
"Section 1853. A person who builds
a fire in or adjoining any woods shall
totally extinguish such fire before leav-
ing it. A person who violates a pro-
vision of this section shall be imprisoned
not more than 80 days or be fined not
more than $50, or both.
"Section 1862 Fires kinded for the
purpose of burning brush, etc., must
be kept entirely under control.
"Section $3.50. Burning forests. A
person who willfully and maliciously
sets on fire, woods or forest so as to
occasion injury to another person, shall
be imprisoned in the State prison not
more than five years or fined not more
than $500.
"No. 166 of Acts of 1908. Section l.
A person who enters upon lands of
another and sets or causes to be set
fire that causes damage, may be
fined not less than $40 nor more than
500, or may be imprisoned not less
than 80 days or more than 60 days.
"No 81, Acts of 1912 provides for
the appointment of fire wardens in
each town. He may call upon any per-
son in the town for assistance in fight
ing fires.
amy person discovering a forest fire
should report it promptly to the fire
warden and do all he can to extinguish
it. The town pays for such service.
"Ten dollars fine for tearing down OF
defacing this notice.
THE preservation of the forests OF
| Vermont is essential from many stand
points and the first step must be the
prevention of forest fires. Every one i:
urged to take personal interest in this
matter. The State Forester will be
glad to receive information about fires
and answer any question relating t.
forestry"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Brick Broke into Bits.

Washington, May 20. William Moore,
a negro, awakened today with a bad
headache, while physicians expected
that he would have been occupying
space in the morgue. He stopped a
brick yesterday after it had fallen ten
stories and was travelling with the veloc-
ity of cannon ball. When it hit Moore
on the top of his head it bIoke into bits.
Moore sat down suddenly and apparent
ly was a subject for the coroner.
Workmen on the building from which
the brick dropped sent hurriedly for a
physician. Before the doctor arrived
Moore sat up.
what dye want to do that for?" he
demanded angrily of workman who
was bending over to catch the supposed
ly dying mans last words.
Examination of Moore today revealed
that all he suffered was a headache
The brick contractor charged the brick
to profit and loss.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Train Hits Automobile.

Hull, Mass, May 81. Horace T.
Fogg of Rockland, treasurer of Ply
mouth county, and his wife were killed
here yesterday afternoon when the
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by the Nantasket electric
express at the Kerberma station.
Mrs. Fogg was instantly killed. Her
husband was removed in an unconscious
condition to the Allerton hospital, where
he died few minutes after his arrival.
The train was an express, which had
left Nantasket Beach at $40 O'Clock
for Pemherton to catch the Nantasket
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Auto Victim Dead in Road.

Glen Head, L. l., May pa negro
walking along country road, near Glen
Head, early to today, found the body of
Thomas McGrath of Greenvale. There
was evidence sufficient to warrant the
belief that the man had been killed by
an automobile, which crushed his chest,
that the chauffeur had stopped his car
to see what it was he hit, struck a
match, and then, when he saw the man
was dead, climbed into the car and
drove on.
McGrath was seen at $3.50 clock, last
night, at which time he was under the
influence of liquor. 1t is supposed that
he either lay down in the road, or was
walking in the darkness, when the
machine ran him down. The body was
removed to Glen Head, where the
coroner will hold an inquest over it..
Brooklyn Eagle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Run Over by Own Auto.

Newburg, N. Y, June 3.-An un-
usual incident which resulted in the
serious injury of S. c. Weiskopf, a
consulting civil engineer of Mount YER
non, and the narrow escape of his wife
from drowning, occurred yesterday on
the dock at West Point When the
ferryboat came in Mr.. Weiskopf got
out of the automobile to crank the
machine and his wife remained in the
rear seat. The machine started for
ward and ran over Mr.. Weiskopf, frac-
turing his right leg. 1t is feared that
he has also conclusion of the brain.
One of the wheels of the car struck
some object, and, instead of running
into the river, it crashed into the
Weiskopf quartermaster' storehouse.
Weiskopf is suffering from shock.
Their son is a member of the fourth
class at the military academy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06

water in the United States. More than
that, it is the most historic body of
water in the Western Hemisphere. Long
before beginning the recording of the
history, it was the highway of war
parties, and for more than two centuries
after its discovery by Samuel Champlain
it was often the scene of conflict. Here
France and England contended for the
mastery of the American continent.
Probably no State offers an oppor-
tunity equal to that of Vermont for
the purchase of desirable locations for
summer residences at extremely reason
able prices. Ambassador James Bryce
was right when he said that this region
was destined to be the great play
ground of the nation. While Vermont
has not yet been developed as sum-
mer tourist resort to the same extent
that some of the neighboring States
have been developed, it affords greater
scenic attractions probably than any
other region in the country, and IN the
very nature of events must become
one of the most attracting and one of
the most largely patronized summer
tourist regions of America.
Already the State, through the Pub
licity Bureau in the office of the secre-
tary of State, has undertaken to make
known Vermont attractions, and the
responses have been very, gratifying.
This work is now being carried on
more extensively than ever before, and
there is good reason to believe that
before many years pass no State in the
Union will be more deservedly popular,
or better know as a vacation State,
than Vermont the Land of the Green
Mountains.
If there is any other information res
pecting these matters that l can fur
nish, do not hesitate to write me.
Yours very truly,
GUY w. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
Essex Junction, Vt, May 81, 1913.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
ONE WOMAN'S WORK.

Down in the mountain regions of
Kentucky a woman of whom most of US
never heard has been doing a wonder
full work the past few years, work so
worthy and so well done that the gov
eminent is making it the subject of
education. The woman is Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart, and she is devoting
her life to moonlight schools for the
illterate adults of the picturesque
REGION that is famed mainly forts feuds
and moonshine whiskey. She began the
work in Rowan county and from the
small beginnings the enrolment has
grown to 1900 this year and the move
ment has spread to neighboring coun-
ties. She has, taught more than 1000
adults to read and write. Whole fam
one of her pupils is no doubt the oldest
pupil in the world, a woman of So
years. These mountain people for
whom Mrs. Stewart is doing so much
are the purest American stock, whom
the march of progress has left behind
in isolation and without opportunities
Their children are now getting the
advantages of school which they lacked,
and the parents have eagerly improved
the opportunity that Mrs. Stewart has
brought them. When so many women
lead aimless lives and waste the equip
ment for usefulness with which environ
ment and money have endowed them,
how inspiring it is to read of the noble
work that is being accomplished through
the energy and sacrifice of this woman.
She has shown the nation the mistake
of neglecting its sturdy mountain stock.
She deserves high place on the roll of
American heroines. Boston Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Two Hurt at Roc h e ster.

Rochester, N. Y, May 30.-While
returning from the Rochester Montreal
ball game this afternoon, Milton Simon,
10, of New York city, was probably
fatally hurt by the collision of the
automobile in which he was riding and
Sodus Bay car. The automobile was
wrecked and Simon thrown 40 feet. He
struck on his chest on the hard pave
ment and the breath was driven from
his body. Several ribs were fractured
and the right lung ruptured At the
homeopathic hospital it is said he can
not recover. The automobile is owned
by Jacob Rothschild, a wealthy mer-
chant of Ithaca, who brought Simon to
the city. Lester Rosenbloom received
a broken shoulder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Arrestin Auto Death Case.

Early Saturday evening Patrolman
Balch of div. II took into custody, on
charge of manslaughter, Edward Saun
ders, 80, married, and living at Gurn-
sey ST., West.Roxbury. His occupation
is given as a salesman. The arrest was
made in connection with the death of
Louis Sobel of 80 Browning St., Dor
chester who was killed by an automo-
bile on Tuesday.
Ever since the fatality the police have
been searching for the driver of the ma
chine, who, it was claimed, failed to
stop after his auto struck the lad. A
description of the man and the auto was
given to the police and they have been
at work constantly on the case since
that time.
Saunders was released on bail of
$4,000, which was furnished by George
H. Hamlin, of IA Gurnsey st. At the
time of arraignment Saunders was ac-
companied by an attorney who refused
to give his name.
Saunders, under advice of the attor-
ney, refused to make any statement
either concerning himself or whether or
not it was his auto which was involved
in the fatality.
The police also refuse to discuss the
case. Boston Advertiser.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Rode Wheel in Autos Path

Great Neck, L. l., May 31.-Charles
Ellard, II years of age, whose father is
professor of chemistry at Columbia Uni
versity, was driving the family automo-
bile near his home on New Road to-
night, when he ran down and severely
injured Thomas Bogart, who was riding
bicycle. Before the young man could
stop the machine it broke Bogart's
right leg and inflicted internal injuries,
the seriousness of which the doctors
have not yet been able to determine.
Bogart is in the Nassau Hospital at
Mineola, where he was taken in an am
bulance.
In the auto with Ellard was his sistsr
and both the young people wept as they
summoned help for the injured man.
After an investigation the authorities
decided that the accident was unavoid-
able and no arrests were made.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Fatally Hurt in Smashup.

Keene, N. H., May 80. Daniel w.
Carpenter, a prominent merchant of
this place, was fatally injured tonight
in an automobile accident He was
riding in his own car with his family
when the steering gear broke and the
car was ditched at the side of the road.
Carpenter, who was driving, was
hurled over the side of the car and
struck his head against a tree. He
was removed to the local hospital in a
dying condition. The other occupants
of the auto escaped injury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Auto Speeder Pays Fine.

A speeders excuse that he had to get
home in hurry because of the arrival
there of new baby made no difference
to Magistrate Fitch in the Jamaica
Court this morning. He imposed $40
fine on the prisoner, who gave his name
as William Gordon Coogan of 16l Madi-
son avenue, Manhattan, and his occu-
patton as a "philanthropist." He was
arrested yesterday on Hillside avenue
by Officer Wuenche.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
Hit by Auto as He Leaves Car.

Alighting from an outbound pre-
payment car at Highland avenue and
Lowell street, Somerville, shortly after
6 O. clock last night, Harry Connolly, Is
years of age, pupil in the Bingham
Grammar School, was struck by an
automobile and seriously injured. The
boy suffered fracture of two ribs and
a possible puncture in one of his lungs
The touring car had been keeping
pace with the car, when young Con-
nelly, who had been to a Boston theatre
in the afternoon in company with his
classmates, stepped off the car and was
struck by the machine, two wheels
passing over his body.
The lad was carried into the drug
store of r. G. Perkins and later to his
home at II Richardson street by DR..
l.. J. Dervin. The driver of the auto
mobile, John Noble, an attorney, of &C
Sparks street, Cambridge, stopped his
machine and offered assistance Young
Connolly is the son of James F. Con-
nelly, a gate tender at the Cedar street
crossing of the Arlington branch of the
Boston and Maine railroad. Boston
Journa1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
To Dedicate BronzelMarkerJuly4

The Vermont Society, Sons of the
American Revolution, will dedicate a
bronze marker on Block House Point
on North Hero Island, on Friday, July
A. The point was the site of an
English outpost during the latter part
of the revolution The blockhouse was
erected in July, 1881, by Capt. Justus
Sherwood of the Queens Loyal Rangers,
and the point was not evacuated till the
summer of 1876.
The program will include an histori-
cal address by Henry Harmon Noble of
Essex, N. Y, an address by Lieut.. Col.
A. P. Sherwood of Ottawa, chief of the
Dominion police, who is the great
grandson of the builder of the block
house.
The marker will be unveiled by Col.
Sherwood's daughter. Gov. Fletcher
will speak, Bishop Weeks will offer
prayer, and F. S. Pease, president of
the Vermont society, will preside. John
c. Farrar of Burlington has written a
poem, THE Shadows" for the occas-
sion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
THE FRATERNITY QUESTION.

The problem of the secret society in
college and high school is coming to the
fore throughout the country. The suf-
ficient demonstration of that statement
is the fact that the representatives of
tifty-five Greek letter college societies
have met in Chicago ADD organized a
campaign for the determination of high
school fraternities. A public pro-
nounciamento against academic secret
organizations is to be prepared. These
measures are part of defensive cam
paign undertaken by college fraternity
men in the belief that present anti
fraternity agitation is due to the ac-
tivities of the societies in preparatory
schools. In Colorado the Legislature
passed law which enabled the Denver
School Board to eXpel tentatively from
the high schools the boys and girls who
belonged to secret societies.
The action of the students themselves
has brought the question to pnbIc at
tention at Yale. Fancy Tap-Day with
lot of non society fellows in the tree
"guying" the sober-faced "tappers. "
At Barnard the sororities have been
under fire. 1t was said pro "We
take the tomboy and make a lady of
her" and con: 'But you cheat the
girl outside" Now Barnard forbids for
three years the recruiting of these
sororlties. In the West a munifcient
donor suspends gifts to his favorite col
lege until sororities and fraternities are
abolished.
These are symptoms. College secret
societies have their uses. At times
they have abused their privileges. They
reared artificial barriers between mar
and man. They have favored the
making of cliques. One of the great
considerations of college life is the free
intermingling of men of all types anc
classes. Much, however, may be sale
| for the fraternity: little for the hipf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
WOMAN LAWYER WINS S22, 500.

Chicago, May 20. Miss Mary E. Mil
Ter, lawyer, got an award of 500, 800 in
fees from the Appellate Court today
against the heirs of William Bross, who
at his death in 1890 left an estate
amounting to 50, 500, 600. Miss Miller
sued for $32, 500.
The judgment is against William
Bross Lloyd, Henry Demarest Lloyd,
Demarest Lloyd and John Bross Lloyd,
grandsons of Bross. Miss Miller was
engaged by them and was successful in
a suit to effect an immediate distribution
of the Bross estate.
Under the terms of the Bross will the
estate was left in trust until 1916. This
trust was removed by the suit in equity
filed by Miss Miller for the heirs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
AUTO CARELESSNESS.
D the Editor of the Free Press

To the Editor of the Free Press
May | use your columns to say word
as both protest and warning regard
ing certain forms of carelessness on the
part of automobile drivers which might
easily lead to trouble? have observed
in my own experience that nearly one
half the motors approaching and pass
ing carriage from the rear Especially
on the highways outside the town fail
to sound their horns. 1t may not seem
necessary to these drivers to do so
when the horse and carriage are on the
proper side of the road, but what
chauffeur knows the characteristic of
every horse he passes and what kind of
handling may be necessary in order to
avoid trouble? The driver of the horse
or horses has a right to be warned in
advance, that he may either tighten his
reins or do anything else he deems
necessary.
Another grave fault which shows
ignorance of the first rules of driving,
is that of passing a vehicle from be-
hind on the wrong side. Surely any
one, whether driver of motor or horse,
should know that in passing from the
rear he should go on the left side.
Through negligence of this rule, fol
one have had several narrow escapes.
Perhaps some serious accident may be
avoided if these two points are OBJ
served.
Yours very truly,
E. B.
Burlington, May 28, 1918.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
r HE u M A TIC
PAINS GO
SWOLLEN
JOINTS VANISH
RHEUMA-Greatest Remedy fox
Rheumatism, Govt and Sciatica
Only so Cents and Money
Back from w. H. Sheldon

DdCK from w. II. OnelQOD
if 1t Doesn't Satisfy
Thousands of persons during the last
year freed themselves from the bondage
of Rheumatism rid themselves of the
tOrturng pain; reduced the SWOLLEN
joints; threw away canes and crutches,
and from helpless beings became able to
work and be of use to themselves and
their families.
They took RHEUMA: the modern
enemy of Rheumatism, which is also
sure to cure Lumbago, Sciatica, Arth-
risis, Gout, Chronic Neuralgia or Kidney
disease.
Don't be skeptical about RHEUMA.
You will know in few hours after
beginning the treatment that the
poisonous Uric Acid is leaving your
system through the natural channels.
Yon will feel better in day; you will
know you are going to be cured in less
than week.
Don't think because RHEUMA is sold
for only 80 cents a bottle that 1t won't
bring you back to health There is nc
guess work about it. RHEUMA is better
than any remedy at ten times the price.
Ask w. H. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
BURLINGTON Goinq to Fast.

An item in the Burlington Free Press
tells about another child being hit by an
automobile on Burlington street and
another item next to it tells about extra
efforts being made to make the streets
safer from automobiles. Which, to-
gether with numerous items here .ofore,
leads to the belief that Burlington is
going to fast Barre Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06
MORGAN STATIONS
SCOTLAND

behind;
Btel by General
Allen,
Vol E. foald
of
Highland
Dark by o Black Hawk,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-06-06

"Generally debliated for years. Had
sick headache, lacked ambition, was
worn out and all run down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me well woman. !"
Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.