davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20

power and inauence which ought not
to be resisted.
To introduce you into this field IL
the purpose of the course through
which you have passed. The path to
it has not always been pleasant. and
of its existence you have. perhaps
been only dimly conscious. The
patient artist. plying pencil or brush
or carving wood. metal. or stone. IL
sustained by his conception of the
finished object toward which his la
Dor is tending; the poet. dashing Oh
or painfully inscribing the lines
which shall embody his thought OF
crystalline his emotion, finds his JOY
in the very act Of expression; the
composer who jots down the marks
that indicate the melody or the har'
mony within his soul. translates the
characters into the emotions he feels
Each of these has acquired the tech
nique Of his art, and his expression
corresponds to his thought or emo
ton. You have been acquiring q
technique no less than the artist. the
poet. and the musician. but your
technique has not been SO specifically
directed. You have been preparing
not for any single art. but for the
greatest Of all arts, with the greatest
Of all aims, tho art Of living as IN
educated Catholic, with the aim OF
supplying some Of the millions Of
places left vacant By the fall Of the
angels. And 10 your course has
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20

be kept lively. His reading need not
always be severely classical, nor con.
fined to books that were studied al
college. but 1t should certainly be
such as satisfies a well-estab lished
literary sense. His acquaintance
with the classical languages should
not fail. even If only kept alive by
the daily reading of the De Imita.
tione Christi. or the Greek Tesla.
ment. There should be on the part
OF the Catholic graduate a strong de.
sire to get the true view of historical
questions. particularly those which
misrepresent. If they do not malign
the Church. The social and econom.
ic questions of the day demand a
knowledge Of the principles of sound
philosophy. and the Catholic should
feel an obligation resting on him to
seek these principles. and If possible
to expound them.
The obligation resting upon the
Catholic graduate is that of leader
ship in the matters Of Catholic edu-
cation. Catholic literature in the
broadly Catholic sense, Catholic his
tory, and Catholic philosophy. Per
haps the adjective Catholic might be
omitted. for IL the Leadership be
along the language lines laid down
In the course through which you
have progressed, Il the history study
is animated solely by the desire to
learn what IL true. and II the phil
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20


nize that there are two principles 70
which all things may be reduced.
spirit and matter. each separate ana
distinct, though each is not without
it's influence on the other. Further
more. the Church is eminently prac-
teal. and is not content that her
children shall have merely a theorett-
cal knowledge of her influence. She
insists that her doctrines be lived up
to. However learned a'man may be,
he is not excused from the practices
which she enjoins as the avenues to
grace, namely. prayer. recourse to
the sacraments. and obedience to the
commandments she imposes as well
as to those directly given by God.
The Church has thus placed her
stamp on education. She does not
concern herself with natural or phys
zeal science, except to register her OBJ
lection when science forsakes Its
realm to encroach on the mysteries
Of faith. She does not fetter reason.
but insists that reason shall occupy
itself within its own domain.
Privileges have correlative respon-
sib ilities. You have been rarely
privileged, and you are correspond
ingly obligated. OF the twenty mil
lions which constituted the entire
school enrolment Of all grades OF
schools In the United States In 1911.
one hundred and eighty-four thou
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

rreying upon defenseless merchant
ships does not appear to be very high
class Of warfare; yet the navies of all
the belligerents now engaged in strife
indulge In the business, shooting up and
sinking any vessel flying the flag Of
the enemy that may come across their
paths. The cruiser Karlsruhe OF the
German navy Is credited with sinking II
British merchant ships in the Atlantic
ocean and capturing 400 Of their crews.
Presumably the attacks were made on
these vessels, AZ well as other attacks,
without regard TO the nature Of the ship
or her mission. Providing such attacks
were made merely on vessels that were
engaged in furnishing the sinews OF war,
or food, or necessary supplies in time
81 war. the attacks would not be 30
much open 10 criticism from the stand
point Of reasonable warfare. But indis-
criminats attack is a cheap. very cheap
sort Of warfare, and the victories" are
indeed very hollow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
CURRENT COMMENT
When New England Looks Like the Old.

When view England LOOKS Like the VIA
If you happened to be this morning
in the National gallery of London you
would realize how necessary it is for a
comprehensive idea of British art, to
appreciate the work of John Constable.
! His peaceful scenes of meadowland and
grove, the group OF cottages with the
church spire and low hills in pleasant
distance not only mark the first definite
departure in the history of English land
scape from the conventional treatment
of Claude and the Dutch school, but Of
fer one of the most charming and dis
tinctive contributions to the art of the
world.
New Englanders. who have paused for
even a moment to observe our present
autumn scenery-the trees so delicately
tender in their thinning foliage, the
slope OF the hills so softly brown, the
haze of golden light diffused with every
swaying breeze, have caught the beauty
which Constable spent his life transfer
ring to canvas at this time OF year. The
scenery OF New England is seriously sug
gestive of old England, the gentle, swell
ling contours, the quiet streams, the not
too brilliant sky
Those who know and love the work of
this most lovable painter must look
forth at these ilawless days with an add
ed joy; and those whose acquaintance
with the tranquil artist is still to come,
may make the happiest preparation by
gazing as he gazed out upon the autumn
beauty all about usthe perfect moment |
in the panorama OF seasons.-Boston |
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sadlier's for furniture, floor covering
clothing.
New millinery by express to-day at
Abbott's.
See the window displays at the Red
Cross Pharmacy tonight.
You should see those outing night
robes for SOC each at Perry's,
At 45c each, ladies' velvet feeced vests
and pants at Perry's on Saturday. A
special value.
Miss Janet Henry is prepared to do
dressmaking at home, "a Merchant
street. Phone l55-W.
At $l29, ladies feeced lined house
dresses, a $50 value. We shall ask you
only Sl29 at Perry's on Saturday.
Make no engagement for next Thurs
day night but come and see the grand
minstrel show in Rowland hall. The
Red Men viii present an elaborate per-
formance.
Special for Saturday-Chop-suey, l5c
per ID; maple and chocolate pecan fudge,
l5c per H.; chocolate molasses chips, zoe
per ID. All fresh made at the Barre
Candy Kitchen.
The Red Men will hold their fair in
Rowland hall beginning Thursday, Oct.
30 and continuing through Saturday
night. A minstrel show will be given on
Thursday and Friday evenings. Dane
ing will continue after the concerts.
A sale of work under the auspices of
the ladies' aid society of the First Pres
byterian church will be held in the
church parlors Dec. and Q. The sale
will consist Of fancy work, aprons, home
made food and candy, Members and
friends are asked to donate something
for this sale OF work, as there will be
no canvassing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

n would have looked better for Vice.
President Marshall to stay by Wilson
IN Washington TO the end of the congress
sional session instead of cutting off his
service and going on the stump in vs-
rious western states. Perhaps, however,
Wilson can get along just as well with
out his side partner in the Democratic
administration. and the detection win
not be noticed to any appreciable extent.
Indeed. Wilson never has relied much on
the counsel Of the vice-president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

The decision to rebuild that section
of Montpelier's State street which was
devastated by fire viii be welcome news
10 people Of that community as well as
10 others who have occasion to visit the
capital city. The big void where once
stood several business structures has a
seriously depressing effect, while at the
same time IL mars the attractions of
Montpelier TO a great extent. Handsome
structures to I'll the gap and shut out
the staring walls of the adjoining build
ings will do much for Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
BLIND PATH IN UNITED STATES
AS WAR ARBTTFR.


According 10 the Americans who are
acting ~ war correspondents in western
Europe. the Belgians, fleeing before the
approach n the Germans. seemed 10
have che impression that somehow or
ofher the United States would step IN
and prevent Germany from capturing
their peaceful little country The war
correspondents were duly hattcred b,
she blind faith placed in Uncle sam BY
fhs Belgian peasantry, but BY no stretch
~ their imagination could they forsee
fhs United States rising to such posi-
iion ~ world ruler or even attempting
fhs role. The part 81 the United states
IN settling the var q part i is to
risv. ia throurh . more diplomatic move
thar the exercise q any Intervention,
srf Americans themselves feel { belief
fhst their euuntry : - piav - impof.
fnnt psrt ia sueh E policy e. ths keen
80 dirlomaev NAV indicate. TIE a.
rusrrtirn ~ purh : role i inevitable n
siew r. ~ fart tasi ths Untss states
% ths Frnatrst rower rot engaged
ir warfsrt 81 thr present. time sna nj
1tslr e. - eutroled il she esnFht.
~ tkat i-1lsf IN ~ rosssiss rdlr 81 ibs
rritet siatss in ssttErr So uar Amer
ISIS ris almnst - muri fsnh - d.H
~ Brirsts 81 go tisra-v inst tils
rrars etstrs ruaiE sass fan suH
ftrs eurri-s fraw ttf rsvrriur hsnss
ri - irfaH'-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
witch-h hazel is the last of the flower

Neither the land wherein Ponce de
Leon sought the font of perpetual youth
nor the sunny foothills on which the
Jesuit fathers from Spain planned new
empire have got anything on Vermont
just at present in the way OF balmy at
mosphere or azure domes The
Banner.
Evidence eontradicting the assertion
that Editor Howe didn't have his eyes
open on his occasional swings around
the circuit in the convention days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
wimmen 'Er Never Satisfied

Whereas my husband. Clark wilkins,
has posted me, claiming that left his
bed and board without just proyocation.
let me say he cut me up with a hand
axe. choked and kicked me. and ] had
TO flee for my life. and think | had
some provocation for going.
MARY wilkins.
Dorset, VI"
Manchester Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

u usens ssrfnr - Fs-rss ot SET
urdaF-
a Social wd ~ hslE 81 8ts Swedish
r@urif RI ths n-aak strrsf ehurek ~
srturaEr. o. 81 e. 1aa p n All
S-rnd5rz raHns irrltaA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

Ex-senator William Lorimer has been
thrice indicted, once by the federal court.
again by the Illinois state court and
thirdly, by a certain political club in
Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
MABEL SYRUP'S COLYUM
TO have lively and not a stolid
countenance."
Truth OF Intercourse.

"Duckett -Hemenway''- Headline, Or
leans County Monitor.
But It seems she didn't.
fOne-minute exposure through teie-
scope from "Spion Kop' on Hooker hill
Thursday afternoon.1
Plug of American Navy figures in ex-
change of amenities on Brook street ex-
cavatien job.
Spartan mother addresses herself to
task of chastising nine year.old reyolu-
ZIONIST on High Holburn.
Octogenarian conference on Depot
square assigns blame for present Euro
pean imbroglio.
Impudent Young America SHES obso-
lete apple at Last Leaf on upper Frank
lin street.
Unreasonably circumspect auto driver
''Keeps to the Right" at the City square
junction. Temerity warmly commended
by immobile policeman on the corner
Boston street and Batchelder knob va
Gated by guinea hens, horses and Bel
gian hares.
Diaphanous skirt in motion on North
Main street causes Curbstone local, No.
2, Ancient and 0rnery Order of Loiterers,
on Depot square to embrace without
reservation doctrine of ocular proof.
Painters on Universalist church give
reyerent pause while street musicians
below render Crest for the Weary"
Ayers street school ma am suinmarily
ends forensic contest between Aberdeen
and Santander.
Deaths Head" Hussars troop out of
Beckley street and raid my Bakery"
cart.
Instinct of neighborliness among the
lower quadrupeds brought out by COW
moving fremont street commuters
lawn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

William Sulzer got tossed out of an
automobile just as easily as he was
ousted from the governorship. The vot-
ers of New York have one more chance
20 do the trick and do 1t right, on Nov.
g. when as the american" party candi-
date he comes up for reelection as gov
ernor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

The candidacy Of Mr.. Coffey for repre-
sentative from Burlington to the next
legislature recalls Lyman Abbotts ia
nous dictum about the third cup" So
far as We have learned, however, this is
Mr.. Cofey's first cup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

In declaring that Great Britain has
just begun TO fight, the London Times
s. trying to regain its title of "The
Thunderer."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
T. E. DIS Autumn Pome.

See the straw votes dropping,
Hearken while they fall
Everyone for Pronty,
viii he get them all?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

Boston's proposal for seating capacity
only" for its street cars has a right to
20 along with the safety first" theory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

Storming advocates Of arbitration
should remember that there never wa.
a war any worse than bad peace. :
Peace. loving people there are, and they
are legend. who would rather see the
warning nations follow the historic
precedent Of the Kilkenny cats than 10
witness recurrence Of scrsp-of.paper
treaties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

One more week and a day of spell
binding barring two Sundays, OF course
and the country will be saved-again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
Quo vadis. WHIP

"Will Hayward finished work at W.
NJ. Rolfe's Saturday and left Tuesday
for pastures new. after getting trusted
for 40-shot rife at the hardware store"
= Beekmantown, y. v. correspondents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
Dunno, p. B.

Friend Mable:'
Now that gas connections have been
made at city hall are we pedestrians to
be bothered all winter with that earth
en- "hummock" across the walk in front
of the buildingf
r. Il. Publico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
A Football Player.

II could paint YOU. friend, a. yoa stand
there.
Guard 81 the goal. defensive. open
eyed.
Watching the tortured bladder slide
and glide
Under the tainkiinR feet arms bare.
head hare
The breeze s-trembie through crow -turts
nf hair
Red brown in face. and ruddier having
suied
A wilv foeman breaking from tn-
side:
Aware II hin-of IN siss unawars.
" ] could iiun YOU 81 ven lesr ard fling
Your weight against be rasssFs. iiks
vail
Clutch him. ans rorisr hin. sna ru8slv
ding
For me brief uromrnt tiH - fnns-vou
fan
NJ sksteh would tars vhst 81 IN
never give
Sinsw end breath nnd iseHr e wouis
Hret
Esrsra e Isrey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
A. anruv hu Arhm

A. - f-ratzsf saa rr lFs --riar rf--
sass srvnr# rls aas Fras frrm 81 .a~r
~ Hrtus Hsa-d Fsrsra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

The last of the summer birds are iy.
ing southwark, so thin out the raspberry
vines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

Evidently, political rallies are going
out Of style.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

Congress has almost as hard time
dying as does the Vermont legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

In line with IL policy Of printing only
seasonahle poetry, this Colyum gladly
publishes the following verses and take.
this opportunity TO thank the contribu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

Since the Sunday issue of the Boston
Globe come out there has been posi-
bility that the Republicans will lose the
next legisla ture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24
FoIlies of 1914.

THE shingles is an unusual disease
and excruciating to the victim thereof.
Our good citizen, Mr.. Fred Johonnott
has become victim of the shingles
Our suffering citizen is old enough net to
be running around and catching things
like that. We advise him next time to
try clapboards. They would be better
fitted for one of his age" Burlington
Daily News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

ED. Note.-MaBEL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-24

"Duckett ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On
leans County Monitor.
But IL seems she didn't.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
EMERGENCY FEATURE
OF TELEPHONE co.
Manager Eldridge Tells of Pulmotor
Located at Brooks House for Free
Public Benefit.

In line with the telephone com
pauy = slogan Service First Man
ager EIdridge Of tie Brattleboro eX-
change told RefOrmer reporter today
of a new emergency feature the tele-
phone company has adopted for the
benefit OF the public and without cost.
For several years, - he said, our
telephone company has been doing
everything possible to handle quickly
and accurately emergency calls for the
police. fire department, hospitals and
ambulance. Now we are adding to this
list all calls for pulm )tors in cases of
electric shock, asphyxiation, partial
drowning and other accidentS where
the administration OF oxygen may be
of vital Importance.
All such calls may be made from
a pay station as well as from n bust
ness or residence telephone. E.spec-
! tally during the summer there are
many instances where the prompt ser
| vice of pulomotors viii save life. 10
! this end, instructions have been issued
| to our operators to te quick, cool
! headed and resourceful in responding
TO calls of this kind,
of person calls in and saws
Emergency pulmotor, the operator
will Immediately endeavor to put him
into communication with the telephone
at the place where the pulomotor is
/ located Not only that but she will
ask him if he wants a doctor, and if
doctor is required his fact will be
communicated to a supervisor who will
proceed to get doctor while the op-
orator continues her effort to reach
the telephone station 1T which the pul-
| ,+5,,. q II. l..
is busy she will interrupt the conver.
sation by explaining the emergency.
- In emergency cases. much depends
upon the person making the call The
varying requirements in connection
with pulomotOr ease. make it essen
tial that the person calling shall state
the nature of the accident. the loca
tiOn of the victim, and such other in
formation as may be deemed peril
nent. 1t may be desired to send sew
eraI physicians or to call the ambu
lance, and the operator cannot know
this unless the person making the cal
tells her.
&" A complete list Of pulmotors ha
been placed in the operating room o
every city and town where there ar
pulmotors. This wonderful inventio
has saved the lives of persons VIII
were supposed to have died 80 min
!. utes before it was applied. 1t is no
wise to assume, therefore, that a
hope has departed merely because
person 5 breathing has stopped.
some cases 1t has been necessary t
continue this form Of artificial respirs
tion for hours. In handling thes
calls, the operators are admonished t
think clearly and act quickly. If TN
4 same admonition can be impressed uI
il on the public, this cooperation ough
to save number of lives.
81 In Brattleboro there is a pulmote
: at the Brooks House. but the perso
4 calling need say only ''Pulmoto
: Emergency
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
DEATH OF ONE OF
TOWNS OLD RESIDENTS
Mrs. Levina H. Johnson, 90. Passed
Away This Morning at Home of
Son on Western Avenue

Mrs. Levina II. Johnson, 96, one of
the oldest residents of Brattleboro, died
at o clock this morning IN the home
of her son, Joseph o. Johnson, l35
Western avenue. Death was due to a
general breaking down from old age.
Mrs. johnson had been confined to her
room for the last six months and had
been failing in health for more than Il
year. She had all of her faculties un-
til the end.
Mrs. Johnson was born in New
Salem, Mass, Sept. 6, 1918, a daugh-
ter of Silas and Polly (Hale) Whitta-
ker. She was married to Charles John
son in North6eld, Mass, Feb. Is, 1882,
and IS years ago they moved to Marl-
boro where Mr.. johnson died , years
ago. She had made her home with her
son, Joseph o. Johnson, since 1877 and
came to West Brattleboro with him |
years ago. She was member of the
Methodist church but in Marlboro at
tended the Congregational church.
She leaves two SONS, Luther of Oak
Hill, Kan, and Joseph O., of West
Brattleboro, and one daughter, Mrs
Frank IIildreth of Brattleboro. She
also leaves six grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at | O'Clock
Monday afternoon in the home at l55
Western avenue, Rev. Fl. II. Shaw OF
Marlboro, officiating. Burial will be il
Marlboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-26
HOUSE PASSES THE
WAR REVENUE BILL
Eleven Democrats Join the Republicans
in Opposing the Administra-
ton Measure

WASHINGTON, Sept. 261The House
by a vote of 234 to 80, with two mem
bers answering present, passed yester-
day the emergency revenue bill, which will
add S1O3, 100000 to the United States IN
ternaI revenue income.
OF the 133 votes against the measure II
were cast by Democrats. The Democrats
voting against the bin We're Representa-
tives O'Hair Of Illinois, Hobson of Ala
bama. Ragsdale of South Carolina, Sisson.
Stephens and Witherspoon of Mississippi,
Galloway of Texas, Church of California.
Stevens Of New Hampshire, Thompson of
Oklahoma and Wingo of Arkansas
Representative Coplcy, Progressive. of
Illinois, voted with the Democrats, but
there was no break in the Republican
ranks of unanimously negative votes
The vote on the bin was received with
ont remarkable enthusiasm and immedi-
ately thereafter adjournment was taken
The debate, which began at noon, brought
to the front some of the best speakers OF
both sides. 1t attracted small public at
! tention, however The speech Of Repre-
sentative Mann of Illinois was listened to
with grave attention. as was also that OF
| Representative Hull Of Tennessee, Demo
crat. author of the income tax law
Representative Fordney of Michigan
| Republican. launched an attack on the
sugar schedule of the lnderwood- d-Simmous
| tariff law. charging that il protection
| had not been taken away from the beet
sugar producers of the United States the
| decrease in the revenues claimed by the
| Democrats as an accident OF the European
| war would not have arisen
| Representative FosS of Ohio. Republi
can. attacked the general principle o
tariff for revenue only, which produces in
| sufficient revenue and also asserted that
| the Democratic party was engaging il
| hysterical performances over an exigencS
IN American finance and business which
did not exist
Representative Stanley of Kentucky
| Democrat, urged every loyal American I,
support the demands of the chief executiv,
at this time Mr.. Stanley became In
/ solved in colloquy during .the earlier
part of his speech, in which he scored tn,
| Nreeland currency law.
| The Republicans called his attention I,
| the fact that the emergency currenc,
which the Democratic administration hat
found so very useful I'M the present emer
gency was creation Of the Aldrich-Nrec
| land currency law.
But the ldW was METER any good unit
after the present changes amended II. as
serted Mr.. Stanley.