davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
SOME ROASIS
BY Capt. tIogue In Eaton Herald

BY Capt Hogue In Eaton Herald
Vacation Is over for Hungry Hub
bell OF the Lupton Press. His wife's
home from a six weeks visit in
Greeley.
The Lupton Press anxiously in
auires: Can fright whiten hair?"
Can't say. old top. but We do know
that married life can thin 1t nightly.
watrous OF the Fort Collins Courier
has learned that Mount vesuvius is
getting hotter. That Old scoundrei'd
better be figuring on the temperature
OF another locality
It is said that Roy Ray of the p.
V. got his edAoFiai experience as so
ciety editor Of the War cry-Kersey
Surprise.
Huh, We always thought he started
as chambermaid in livery stable.
Editor Woods OF the MlllIken Mall
and his wife were out on a motor
bike the other evening and tried TO
see how close they could come 10 a
dog and not hit him. but a slight
miscalculation put the Woods family
In the ditch and the dog in the ceme-
terry
We haven't met Red Saunders OF
Brush. but We read so much about
the gentleman that we'd like to know
hlm.-Bouldsr News.
Just look up some pretty woman.
friend. aud stick around. Soon there
will loom up on the horizon n huge
form with a mans like a lion and 4
winning smile. That1l DE Red
Remember. too. that tAis Is the
good old summer time. when stroll
ing down the shady lane with your
baby mine. you hold her hand and
she holds yours. in the rood old sum-
mer time. or words to that general
eEect.-Fort Collins Courier.
Gosh. its no wonder watrous new
er growH old. But III bet there'd be
something doin II his wife should
catch him stroiiing down that shady
lane With n chickens hand In his'n.
Three Colorado editors-col Guy u
Hardy OF Canon City. Col ID. p saun-
dera OF Brush and capt. II. Z. Hogue
Of Eaton-haye been sending Us
some colored postcards. date July
to 20. with snow-baliing as n feature.
They want TO make US feel badly.
Thank heaven. We are down here In
Texas working with the thermometer
100. but We are not paying for a SNOW
bird and so cents for a halile
snow water. Editors Hardy. Saun-
ders and Hogue are our friends. but
We refuse to come TO see them this
summer-pcrhaps next summer
Georgetown (Texas) Commercial
That make4 US pretty sore. Colonel
Rountree makes coloneis out OF those
stiffs. Guyou and Red. who never get
far from the commisary. while a
fighter like us only draws a captaincy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

stone. 1t is rough. weather seateB
IbOWlder of granite, weighing about
seven tons, from the mountain side or
| SHeveua-Lareie, where 1t rested at
height of 600 feet
Upon the upper surface Of this bowl
der Is inciscd an Irish cross, faithfully
reproduced from one cut on an equally
rough. unhewn stone found on the Is
land of lnsclothran. one OF the islands
of Tough Rec, where St DlarIbid
founded his famous ecclesiastical set
tlement about the middle OF the sixth
century.
| Under the cross the name "Patric'
is cut in Irish characters copied from
the earliest known Celtic manuscripts
The simple treatment Is considered to
be the nearest approach to the form OF
monument which would have been
constructed about the year 4o3. the
supposed date of the saints death.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

of life. The literary and intellectual
activity displayed in Ireland. in a Pc
riod not long removed from the days
of st. Patrick, seems to be only OK
pirable upon the assumpt pn that nsu-
tai activity and in certain sense
scholarship We're not exotics in Ire.
aEd. even ut the time when st. Pat
rick lahored there.
During the past three decades the
Irish have become keenly alive to the
Importance Of preserving their vsnera-
bic language from complete extinction.
Gaelic Is now taught in may Of the
national and parish schools. and an
appeal to Irish patriotism In Its be-
half has not been in vain. Gaelic PRO
fessorships have been established In
Trinity college, Dublin. In the College
Of st Patrick at Mayneoth and IN
the University of Edinburgh. while in
oxford, the University OF Paris and
other prominent seats of learning pre-
fessorships OF the Celtic languages
have been established. In the United
states Gaelic chairs exist In Harvard
university, in the Catholic University
Of America at Washington and in
Notre Dame university Of Indiana.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
Snakes In Ireland
lnqulsitive Man Wanted to
Test Truth of St. Patrick
Legend.
A<<**+A+**@********+|+.t.


N 1881 AR. James Cleand, an Irish
gentleman, being curious to ascer-
tain whether or not the climate
or soil Of Ireland was naturally
destructive to the serpent tribe, &C
cerdlng to the legends related OF st.
Patrick, purchased half Il dozen of
the common harmless English snakes
In Covent Garden market and took
them to Ireland and turned them ont
In his garden 1T I;ath-Gael, In the
county Of Down. a week afterward
one of them was Killed ut Nilecross.
about three miles distant. The persons
into whose hands this strange monster
fell had not the slightcSl suspicion that
it was II snake: hit, considering il n
curious Kind Of eel. they took it to DR.
J. l.. Drummoni celebrated Irish
NATURALIST. who ut once said the animal
was a reptile and not il fish The idea
Of "rale living S;lrp"nt" having been
killed within II short distance of the
very burial place OF ST Patrick caused
an extraordinary sensation among the
country people
The most absurd rumors were freely
circulated and credited. One farseeing
Clergyman preached Il sermon in which
he cited this unfortunate snake as a
token OF the immediate commencement
Of the millennium, while another saw
In 1t an omen OF the approach OF the
cholera morbus. Old prophecies were
raked up, and old parties and sects for
once united In believing that the snake
foreshndowed the beginning of the
end" though they very widely differed
as to what that end was to be.
Some more practically minded per
sons subscribed a considera BILE sum of
money, which they offered in rewards
for the destruction of any other snakes
that might be found in the district.
And three more of the snakes were not
long afterward killed, within few
miles Of the garden where they were
liberated. The remaining two snakes
were never very clearly accounted for,
but, no doubt, they also fell victims to
the reward
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
THE
Ancient Language
OF Ireland
By PATRICK O'SHEA

TFFTTFFtfTsf'FF's' +''I ,f'f<''f f'S'f
fCopyrisht, 1914 by American Press Assoc
ciaton.I
~ EFORE the SaXons and other
Teuton Tribes had effected
permanent settlement in Eng
land the ancestors of the Irish
nation were enjoying the blessings Of
a Christian civilization. A few cen
turtles before the English language.
even in the crudest form. was spoken,
Gaelic had blossomed into poetry and
sloquence.
Gaelic Is admitted by philologists to
bear n closer resemblance to the orig
inal language of the race than any
of the other Celtic dialects. That it
has remained unchanged in some re-
spects during more than 1000 years Is
evident from the fact. among others,
that place names extending from the
strait Of Dardanelles TO the western
coast Of Europe mean in Gaelic today
what they meant to the ancient CeltS.
1t is now generally admitted among
linguists that the Celtic languages
stand In much closer relationship to
Latin than any other group.
The features that differentlate the
Brythonic dialects, comprising Welsh,
Breton and Cornish, from the Gaelic
dialects, Irish. Scottish, Gaelic and
Manx. are supposed to have first APP
peared after the Romans had left Brit
ain In the year 40. At the beginning
Of the Christian era the differences be
tween the two groups were probably
but slight. or the Gaelic dialects, to
old Irish must be assigned the priority
a. both Scottish Gaelic and ManX can
be traced back to that original source
Even now the differences between the
Gaelic spoken by the lrish and the
Scottish Gaels are scarcely greater
than those local variations which dis
tinguish the language rs spoken in
Munster. Connaught ana Ulster.
There has been Il continuous Gaelic
literature from the seventh century.
nearly all of it produced in Ireland
though some manuscripts written In
that language by Irish missionaries
and scholars during that and succeed
ing centuries are to be found in ypri-
GUS European libraries 1t was the
language which st Patrick used with
such surprising and benefcent effect in
converting the ancient Irish from
drridism to Christianity. Gaelic was
probably Il familiar speech to him.
even previous to his capture and en-
slavement in Ireland. That st, Pat
rick was IA thorough master of the
language might be Inferred from the
surprising result of his apostolic IN
boris.
The Gaelic of St Patrick's time was
not the rude, uncultured speech OF
savages, but II highly developed expo.
nent of thought and feeling. capable
Of expressing abstract notions as VOL
as IDEAS limited to the daily cxigencies
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

down to the present day.
Arriving In England. he preached in
Patterdale ,Patrick's dale. in West
mornnd. and founded the Church of
Fitzpatrick in Durham. Visiting Wales
be walked over Sarn-badrig Patrick
cauSewayI, which. now covered by the
sea, forms dangerous shoal In Car
narvon bay. and. departing for the
continent. sailed from Liam budrig (the
Church Of Patrick. In the island Of
Anslesea Undertaking his mission to
convert the Irish. he first landed at
Innispatrick the island of Patrick
and next at Holmpatrick. Oh the oppO-
site shore OF the mainland in the
county or Dublin.
Sailing northward. he touched at the
Isle Of Man. sometimes since also call
Cd lpnes-patrick, where he founded an
other church Of kirkpatrick. near the
town OF Peel. Again landing on the
csast Of Ireland. In the county Of
Down he converted and baptized the
cAieftain Dichu on his own thrashing
aoor The name OF the Parish Of Saul
derived from Sabbel-patrick tthe barn
OF Patrick, perpetuates the event. He
then proceeded to Temple patrick. in
Antrim
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
9t, Patrick Among the Great.

st. Patrick, even apart from his
sanctity and missionary zeal, deserves
to rank as one OF the great characters
Of history because of his wonderful
energy and SUCCESS and of the lasting
impression that he made upon the
hearts OF the people. Mgr. Layelle
New York.
st. Patrick's Prayer at Munster.
blessing on the Munster people
Men. youths and women:
blsssing on the land
That yields them fruit!
blessing on every treasure
That shall be produced in their plains
without any one being In want of help
0sl's blessing he on Munster!
Blessing be on their peaks,
On their fair lasstones,
A blessing on their glens,
A blessing on their ridges.
Like the sand of the sea under ships
Be the number OF their hearths.
On slopes. on plains
On mountains, on hills, blessingi
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
DO RIGHT NOW.

All the gospel in the world can
be boiled down into single pre-
cept-do right now. | have OBJ
served that the boy who starts in
the morning with determination to
behave himself till bedtime usually
gets through the day without a
thrashins. Charles Dudley Warner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
co q 90 g 60 60 q q
St, Patrick's FOOTPRINT.

One Of the fond traditions of Ireland
points cut the Impression of st. Pat
ricks foot upon the hard rocks Of the
MAIN shore at the entrance to Skier
ries hsrbor. About the time this foot
print il supposed to have been made
1t IL told that st. Patrick was journey
ing toward Slemish, when he was met
by 4 chieftain named Dichu. Dichu
strike st. Patrick when the chieftain's
arm became IS rigid as a statue and
continued 30 until he declared himself
ebedisAt to st. Patrick.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
Two Dishes For ST. ostriek's Day.

St Patrlck's Sayory.-Boil six large
potatoes with their Jackets and lot
them cool in the skins Then peel,
slice and chill. Chop very nns 4 hsap
ing tablespoonful OF parsley and half
an onion, mix lightly. cover with sauce
tartarc and serve on lettuce leaves.
Green Pepper Salad.-Open a car of
asparagus tips, wash them lightly in
cold water and ice them to get them
very cold Cut green pepper in half
and remove the seeds Lay the tips In
this and cover with mayonnalsc. Rest
the cups on lettuce or escarole.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

All Of
Aeixhbor
aelphia I
full fore
uirance
-eent OF I
The ,indu
ports sh
resumed
rs recet
and the
1T a YER
the old
The "
ruined, I
delphia
pounds 4
last WEI
the pric
OF wool
says tina
at II ce
with tn,
prospect
the Eas'
wool, ir
cheap II
Orders .
heavy,
working
toners.
is in tn,
little w
Wool
with ar
wool on
years q
scheme
ing to
3 cents
price Z
season.
No {
dfcted
has apr
are lag
active
ArsU
Form
in an I;
publica
&malga
,Progre
division
which
feat in
not 70
in the
fundan
les. A
and ar
such 6
ed, 40
and a
of the
great
eountr
terest
party
.struct
our p,
TO the
conve
Mr..
the 9
eheris
Tact,r
count,
that.
sives
TO th
rhat@
sives
tai pl
tirely
and
that
uinea
Thea
the Il
quest.
big II
the Il
argun
the 8
OF an
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par
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trM
and
fat
pon
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
ST. PATRiCK'S NAME

TT is n remarkable fact II ~ Hnse
ton with geographical arpsIla-
d lions that the footsteps Of st.
Patrick can be traced almest from
the cradle to his grave ny the names Of
places called after him. Thus. assun-
ing his Scotch origin. he WAS born in
Fitzpatrick tine cell or church Of Pat
rick, in Dumbartonshire. He resided
for some time Al Dalpatriek the
church or division Of PATRICK, near
Lanarkshre. and visited CragA rhalris
lthe rock OF PATRICK. near Inverness.
He founded two churches. Kilpat trick
ut lrongray, in Kircudbright, and Kirk.
patrick ut Fleming. in Dumfries, and
ultimately sailed from fcrtratrick.
envng behind him such an sder Of
sanctlty that among the most Alstin
guished families Of the Scotch aristsc-
racv Patrick has been 4 favsrfts IA ne
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
Explained II,

Lawyer - Do you know what CON
sclentious scruples means7 Witness
Yes. indeed, Lawyer-Well, what does
it mean? Witness Well, my parents
wanted me to be a lawyer, but / had
en- = Boston Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
Stories Told
About Good
St. Patrick

A LTHOCGH England. Scotland,
"a France and Wales each lays
"A claim to having been the coun-
try of st. PAtrick's birth. he
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
BROTHERS OF ST. PATRICK

The Brothers OF st. Patrick, or
Patrician Brothers, have played
, an important part in the educa-
tional history Of Ireland. Ac-
: corling to the Catholic Ency-
clopedia, this brotherhood was
founded by the Right Rev. Or.
. Daniel Delaney, bishop of Kill
dare and Leighton, ut Tullow. In
. the county Of Carloe, Ireland,
on the feast OF the Publication
. of the Blessed Virgin Mary In
1908, for the religious ana liter
AIRY education of the youth and
the instruction OF the faithful 4
. in Catholic piety. ireland WAS
ftlst at that time emerging from =
. the troubled times OF penal laws.
These laws made it treasona-
, bic for a Catholic parent to pro-
cure for his child a religious and
secular education in consonaRce
with his belief.
. The nucleus Of this body was
chosen from seven young Sun
, day school teachers in his diocese.
In later years citations were e.
; tablishcd with other dioceses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17
FRED HEWITT
ABERDEEN

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHUhqs'
First street, near Broadwsy.
day school 10 O'Clock, churcl -
wire IL o'clock. "wednesday -
Ing service. 8 O'Clock. heoN
room No. 231 Finch building. T.
daily from 1880 until s O'clock -
ing Sundays
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-17

According to Of1cial records, every
than $4,000 population now boasts OF
4 church named after the patron saint
Of Ireland.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
BRASSFIELD.

All hats off to our Governor for the
edict sent abroad for everybody and his
wife and all the children TO attend Sun
day school on May 3. A gOOdly number
of the ladies at our school removed their
hats all right; but honest. | can't say
for sure that il was altogether in honor
to the Governor. | think they were
mostly last winters hats. We are glad
10 note also that the Governors edicJ
was sanctioned and urged by the PreSi-
dent. That's right, Mr.. Wilson, let's
have less fighting and more christian
spirit.
The Workers Conference of the Speed
we'll Sunday school met at the home of
Bro. j. j. Hale. with big crowd pres
ent. Much interest was manifested with
some good speeches and recitatiOnS, one
of which was especially worthy of note.
a piece entitled, Life in the country
and how to overcome its disadvantages,
by Miss Berthe Hale. With the per-
mission of the editor you will find
COPY in the next issue or soon at least
Last week was a banner week for the
farmers. Most all report well up with
their work. Judging from the amount
of fertilizer shipped into this place, every
farmer will have corn 10 sell next IA j,
pending a good season, of course The
wheat crop looks good. and the fruit
bids fair TO be fine crop Ii all this
materiallzes the high cost OF living Will
be dead issue.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
Circuit COurt---MaY Term.

Circuit Court convened yesterday
morning with Judge Benton and Com
monwealih Attorney Crutcher both on
hand. officers of court all present and
ready for business. The following were
impaneled as Grand Iurymen; w. A.
Langford. foreman, Hugh Mason, y. b.
Howard, Pendleton Tracy, ID. s. Harder,
e. Y. Elder, II. X. Reeves, B. @. Stotts.
J. B. Deatherage, d. T. Bogie, Oscar
Helton and J n. Hendren. The Petit
jurryis composed of Joe Broaddus, Geo
Bergman, Clay Brakeman, g F. Chen
aul:, S. w. DeJarnett, J. Y. Deatherage,
A. Dobrowski, Colby Green, John Hisle,
b. b Million, Clarence Moores, Ii. e.
Parrish, G H. Pigg, d. f. Enright, John
McCord, w. Neal Bennett, Turner
Tudor, Elvada Tudor, G. HI. Parks, Geo.
Young, w. n Wheeler. John w. Teater,
Thos. n. Ogg, A J. Ham. 1t is three
weeks term of court. The docket is
lighter than usual. Two murder cases
will probably be tried. one of which
Fiber Hymer for killing johnson in the
Bear Wallow section is set for tomor-
row. The other. Powell for killing
Turner, will also probably be tried
Powell is in jail and will be indicated
by the present Grand Jury.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
DESTROYED by Fire.

On Saturday about eleven o'clock the
fire department responded to a call on
Collins Street. 1t proved to be the resi-
dent of Mrs. Kit Harris and was well
under destruction before it was discover
ed and the alarm given and could
hardly have been saved under these con
ditions. To add to the trouble the horse
did not work properly and trip back TO
the stable was necessary for additional
hose. This was an ineXcusable blunder
on the part of the fire department. When
summoned for duty the department does
not know what it must encounter or
what it must go up against and it should
be fully and thoroughly equipped to
meet any emergency. The Mayor shonld
know every day that every detail is in
perfect working order and take nothing
for granted without personal investiga-
ton. Ordinarily our department does
prompt and efficient service but it should
do it not only USUALLY but every time
without a bauble. We don't like to crit
icize, would much rather praise and
sorry that we can't always do it. The
house was almost total loss. Mrs.
Harris was i'll in bed at the time and
was carefully removed to neighbors.
With assistance of neighbors and several
negro men working nearby larger part
of the furniture, bedding and etc was
saved. The loss will probably reach
$500. 90 TO $500 90 with insurance Of
Sl500.O0 Tue family has taken rooms
with Mrs. Lucy Lackey Moore on east
Main.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
A Runaway Accident.

Monday morning T. ]. Witt and Mer-
rell Friend in one buggy, Immediately
followed by Mrs. Witt and Mrs. Mary K.
Eckley. of Estill county, in another bug
gy, while on Tribble Hill on the Irvine
pike, met with a serious accident o n the
way to this city. 1t began to ram, when
the ladies attempted to raise an umbrel-
la. The horse they were driving became
frightened and ran into the buggy of the
men in front. whose horse then became
unm ana geable and started running,
throwing both men to the ground and
dragging them some distance. Neither
of them were seriously injured, only Mr..
Friend being slightly hurt. They at
once turned their attention to the other
buggy, which had been overturned. Mrs.
Witt was found to have sustained severe
bruises, but Mrs. Eckley was in an un-
conscious condition. having been thrown
from the buggy upon pile OF rocks by
the roadside. producing a serious cut in
her head about three inches in length
and another wound on the face perhaps
as long. She was thought at first to be
dead, but was later somewhat revived
Mr.. Witt procuring the assistance OF
James Bowman, living nearby, obtained
vehicle and hurried the two ladies to
local hospital. Mrs. Eckley is said to
be in critical condition.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
BEREA.

Miss Laura Spence, of Ionia, is visit
ing relatives and friends here. She at
tended the K. E. A. at Louisville last
week.
Roy Govern, who had his leg broken a
few weeks ago, has to have 1t reset and
is in bad condition at present.
Mrs. Shaw, of Richmond, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Shaw several days of last
week.
Geo. B. Golden, who has been i'll sew
eral day., is improving.
Mr.. Willis Adams and wife, of Crook
vile, visited Geo. Golden and family on
Sunday last.
Miss Lucinda Hays, of Big Hill, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. John Harrison, Sat
urday.
Miss Clara Minter, of Richmond, Wis
tied here homefolks here Sunday Miss
Minter is nurse in an infrmary in your
city.
Mrs. Leonard Spence visited her faith
er, 5. A. Adams, last week.
The house of Mrs Lucinda Baker near
the public sohoolwas completely destroy
ed by fire early Thursday morning last
The blaze started from the upsetting Of
lamp. The property was insured for
81, 300
John Muncy and wife, with others,
enjoyed drive to Boonesboro in their
new auto Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-06
UNION CITY.

Homer B. Parks, of Greensboro, was
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. t. K.
Parks. last week.
Rev. Sommers filled his regular APP
pointment at the Baptist church on last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks entertained
the young folks at their home Saturday
night and a pleasant time was reported
by all present.
Messrs Thos Taylor. G. Brooks,
Geo. Mckinney. j. +. Todd and |. N.
Sharp have their phones in, but haven
been connected with the exchange yet,
but hope to be within a short time.
A number of our people went to Flat
woods last Sunday to hear DIR. K. Ii.
Crossfield, of Pennsylvania University,
who delivered a mastery address on
Religious Education" The occasion
was used by the Flatwoods Sunday
school to secure a record-breaking at
tendance The number on hand was
447. A S25 prize was offer ed.
Mrs. Lizzie Jones is visiting her son,
j. M. Jones, at this place.
G. l.. Waterbury Prins spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Roberts were the
guests of Mrs. w. NJ. Roberts last Sun
day.
On the 4th inst. death laid it's hand
upon the infant daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. j. w. Covington. They have the
sympathy of the entire community.