davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Simeon Fish is suffering greatly
From blood poisoning in his hand,
caused by a slight bruise.
The Sacred Heart school closed
"Wednesday for the Easter vacation.
State Deputy Coming.
Wednesday night the degree team
OF the grange drilled for the working
of the fourth degree. which will be
conferred on a large class at the next
meeting. 4 banquet will follow. The
guest of honor will be State Deputy
Bradley.
Post Office to Open.
On account of the increasing de-
rnand for cottages and lots at Groton
Long Point the Office at the Point
will open April 3 and be open every
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Morgan is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Gray, in Groton.
Glen Chapman has returned from
Florida, where he spent the winter
in Bellaire.
T. w. Avery is putting the grounds
of the Kuhn cottage at Eastern Point
in readiness for the opening Of its
cottage.
At the Witch Hazel mill a new pair
of scales has been put in.
w. A. Sanborn of Hartford has been
Rocking over his Eastern Point prop
erty.
4 Miss Sarah Wells of Poquonnoc has
been visiting at Gales Ferry.
! A garage is being built on the Kuhn
property at Eastern Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
Women's Health
Requires Care

Women are,so constituted as to
be peculiarly susceptible to con-
stipation, and their general
health depends in large measure
on careful regulation and correc-
ton of this tendency. Their del
icate organisms rebel at the
violence of cathartic and purga-
tive remedies, which, while they
may afford temporary relief,
shock the system and seriously
disturb the functional organs. A
mild laxative is far preferable
and, if properly compounded,
much more effective.
The combination of simple lax
alive herbs with pepsin sold in
drug stores under the name of
DIR. Csldwe1l's Syrup Pepsin, is
ideal for women's use. A free
trial bottle can be obtained by
writing to DR.. W. B. Caldwell,
452 Washington ST., Monticello,
Ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
COLCHESTER

Harold Porter left Tuesday for a
weeks visit with friends in New York.
R. A. Storrs is at hore in Cheshire
for a few days visit.
Friday morning at $50 o'clock there
is to be a meeting in Bacon Academy
hall, to talk over the work for the
Boys and Girls club for the coming
season. The meeting will be address
ed by Supervisor of schools, John A
Young, superintendent Of the Boys
club. L. E. Smith and r. A. Storrs
William Cone Of Moodus was call
in gon friends in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Kenyon who has been fol
several months at the home Of the
late Mrs. P. R. Strong on South Mair
street, caring for her, has left for hel
home in Norfolk, Conn.
Henry B. Maynard of North Plain!
was calling on friends in town Wed
nesday.
Charles H. Dawley, T. Swan Rath
bum and Daniel Webster were in He
bron Wednesday attending the funera
| of Mrs. Arthur Randall Gillette.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
They Come Hiof1,

my darling" she murmured, you
were SO grand, SO noble, when you
proposed to me that day in the au-
tomobile! Shall I ever forget how
touchingIy you spoke Of your future,
of the sacrifices you would make for
me? It must have cost you some
thing to speak those words" 1T did,
Mabel" replied the young man, a
shadow creeping over his face. ct
cost me about two weeks ;azc1ary for
the auto hire"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
EptTV Answered,

Paddy Gaffney vas after getting the
old-age pension, nd wendell his way
to the post of6c for his first grant.
Paddy couldn't wIite his name, but
managed to make cross all right.
The postmaster, wishing to have a
joke with him, said: Nov, Paddy,
don't you think twas hardly worth
your while to come SO far to make
that cross?' We'll" replied Paddy,
mo cross. no crown, me boy"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
PARAGON of Wiyes.

docs your wife write you continu.
ally for coin?" mo; she's an excel.
lent bridge player. Bless her little
heart, she sent me SO this month on
the rent money"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

up with the assistance of Captain Ost-
man in his smack
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

mores, will be transferred to the old
Croft school building. where four
rooms will be opened for their use.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

the maintenance of the Temporary
structure expiring at midnight We'd
nesday night. Scores of rosEb0ats were
launched "Wednesday which will be
used by the. help in going to- and from
the Pawcatuck side Of the river.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

The nontoon bridge over the Pawca.
tuck river near the foot Of Cross street,
which is used by the help in the plants
of the c. B. Cottreu Sons, company
and the Lorraine mills. was removed
Wednesday morning, the time limit for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
GENERAL Won klUCk>

in this city. Since the retreat from
Paris General Won Kluck has been in
command of the German operations
on the north bank of the Aisne, near
Scissors. He is one of the Kaiser
mainStayS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Waterbury--Due to the lack of seat
ing facilities at Crosby high school,
some $50 students, probably sopho-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
POQUONNOC

Vacation for Parochial SchooI-Granae
to Entertain State Deputy-Groton
Long Point Post Office to Open April
3rd,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

The elephant has only eight teeth
four on each side.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

The annual dog tax falls due today.
After this month fine of 81 will be
imposed. The annual tax for a male
dog is S1.15 and $5.15 for a female. The
time for taking out kennel licenses ex-
pored Wednesday night. Dog Warden
Everett A. Kingsley is now engaged in
enumerating the dogs in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Alfred .. Collins, who fell off the
Pawcatuek railroad bridge the night
before Christmas and fractured his
right kneecap, suffered a like expert
ence Wednesday while returning home
from his work. He fell in a lot off
Lester street and broke the same knee
cap. He was taken to the Rhode ISL
and hospital in Prov idence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

The funeral Of John Murray was
held Wednesday afternoon from his
home on Chester avenue, with large
attendance Of relatives and friends.
The services were conducted by Rev.
F. C. A. Jones, pastor of the Ca1v cry
BAPTIST church. The bearers were John
Murray, Jr., Robert Mearns Herbert
L. McClintic, George Thackery, John
Ferguson and Duncan Mcclellan. A
delegation from the Paving Cutters
union were present. Burial was made
in River Bend cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
PREDICTS IMMIGRANT WAVE.

The close of the war will be marked
by great wave of immigration to tn,
United States and Canada accordin,
to statements made the other day b,
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president O.
the Canadian Pacific railroad. Sit
Thomas, his wife and daughter Peggy
who are stopping at the Blackstone
arrived in Chicago Friday night er
route to the Panama Pacific exposi
ton.
I'm Canada" he declared, I'VE are
preparing to accommodate the immi
grafton which is certain to follow the
end of the war. The United States
will receive much of it, and with its
ample western territory will be able
easily to care for any number of immi
grants"
Lady Shaughnessy spoke of the sup
port Canadian women are giving the
mother country in it's struggle.
1--WE have been working night and
day on kits to send abroad" she said
eve have gathered thousands Of
pounds as our share in the terrific ex
pense under which England is labor
ing"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24

than in the worst days of the Land
League. There is garing case from
Killarney, County Kerry, where a
farmer named Maurice Lyme was ar
rested for having in his possession an
American paper that had pro-Ger-
man cartoon. He failed to explain
how he got the paper and the police
charge that he distributed several
others in the vicinity. This terrible
act of hostility to the realm" caused
the resident magistrate to turn him
over to the military authorities and
the man was taken from his family
and is confined in the military prison
here. There have been practically no
arrests of this kind in any of the big
cities where far more provocation
has been given than cited in this case.
The policy Of the Nathan Star Cham
Der tribunal in Dublin castle seems to
be to terrorize the country people,
especially in the remote districts.
Two arrests of fishermen at Valencia
yesterday were made on the charge
OF conveying mail and information
from Ireland to the German sub.
marines, through which it is said Gin
formation reaches the United States
and Is thence transferred to the
enemy" 1t is said most incriminat-
ing evidence" has been found on the
fishermen and the case is surrounded
with the greatest secrecy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
INSPECTION BILL LOST.

Violent and vigorous attempts were
made in the Colorado legislature to
pass what has been advertised
throughout the country as the Sabin
bill. This bill had for it's purpose the
inspection of Catholic institutions
Another bill of similar purport was
aimed at the Houses of Good Shep'
herd. Both bills were overwhelmingly
defeated in the closing hours of the
Colorado legislature. AS the legisla
ture was drawing to close prominent
Catholics and liberal minded members
of the Colorado assembly began organ
izing and started a movement with
the result that bills aimed at the Cath
Ollie institutions were overwhelmingly
defeated and their sponsors entirely
routed in their campaign against the
church in Colorado.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
strenuously to make Angonia entire.

strenuously to make Angonia entire
ly Catholic.
Father Cadoren, Montfort mis-
sionary, writes me from Mama that
the greater part of the priests in his
mission have been called to the wa,
and 1t is the same with the French
priests of other missions. This will
certainly give set back to the Mis-
sion, because many of those poor mis-
sionaries will never return from the
field of battle. May the good God send
us peace.
Address subscriptions for the
echo from Africa" $50 cents) can
celled stamps of rare denomination
tinfofl, old jewelry, and other dona,
lions to: American Headquarters, So
dality of st. Peter Claver, Fullerton
Building, 7th and Pine Streets, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
WHAT THE ALTAR BOY SHOULD
REMEMBER,

Nothing can be small or unimpor-
tant which is connected with dig
nifty the angels covet. The first req
uisite is punctuality. Who would
keep royalty waiting his convenience?
When one is invited to dinner
party, he dresses, not to crafty his
own vanity, but to honor his host.
You recall the fate of one who neg
lected to clothe himself in the we'd
ding garment. There should be no
carelessness or untiiiness in the per-
son of the Kings page.
Every article worn by the priest
when saying Mass has a deep reli-
gious significance; so, too, have the
garments of the server a special
meaning, and are to be treated with
the reverent care due to sacred
things. Punctuality and proper attire
are only the preparation for public
worship-which consists outwardly of
reverent attitudes and of adoring and
supplicating words placed upon the
lips by Holy Church herself.
All this is the care of Holy Church
to treat the Word, when He becomes
flesh and dwells among us, with prop
er Difference, that she has set apart
language for this purpose. In the
House of God our mother tongue is
forgotten, and the noble Latin Ian.
guage is used.
Respect for superior can be shown
In no way SO manifestly as in the
tone and manner Of our address. We
strive to speak deliberately, gram
matically, distinctly. With an equal
one may use contractions and COLO
quialisms, but when God is publicly
addressed in the language He Him.
self has chosen, each word should be
perfectly enunciated, dropping from
the lips like beads of gold.
Surely this was one of the ways in
which st. John Berchmanns per-
formed his duties perfectly. No unbe-
coming word, we know, was ever spo-
ken by him. Words have wings, and
once they are set free, like wild birds,
can never be recalled. "Set a watch,
o Lord, before my mouth, and a door
round about my lips," was the prayer
of quick-tempered King David, and
might we'll be the prayer of each of
US, but most especially of him who
serves the priest at the altar and
whose lips utter sacred words.-The
Sacred Heart Review.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
JEwELED RELICS TO BE som

Jeweled relics valued at $500 ooo
tne property of the Dominican Order
OF the province of Cuba, were nlaced
on exhibition at the American art gal.
lerles' No. 6 Madison Square South
new York, beginning April 4. The
OBJECTS are for sale, by permission of
the pope, and the proceeds will be de-
voted to the erection of seminary
1or the training Of young clergymen
10 serve as missionaries in the Latin
american countries. No auction will
De neld, the collection being offered
by private treaty.
Altogether the collection consists of
more than forty pieces. The objects
which are to be shown have been the
property of the Dominican Order for
centuries, and include relics of the
nrst Importance from an art and anti
quarian standpoint. They formed part
OF the treasures of the Convent of San
Pablo, in Cordova, Spain, and the Con-
vent OF Santa Cruz, in Grenada.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24

The Easter collection for the Semi
nary of the Archdiocese of Philadel-
phia was remarkable one and prob
ably the largest annual one for this
object ever taken up in this country.
1t reached the magnificent total of
$72,672.16, of which the parishes of
the archiepiscopal city contributed
$54,7S2.SS. The Cathedral gave 49,
002.50 and 10 other city churches each
upward of $1,000. The churches out
side of Philadelphia contributed ST.
8S9.2S, 16 of which gave upward of
$500 each. Philadelphia is a city of
splendid diocesan collections. This
years estimated Catholic population
of the archdiocese is 100000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
MARTIAL LAW IN IRELAND.

During the ten days past total of
two hundred and eighty arrests have
been made in various parts of the
country under "the Defence of the
Realm Act"-which is in reality the
severest form Of MARTIAL LAW.
In addition to these cases there are
about 20 more cases under the De.
fence law pending trial'-that is
turned over to the military authori-
ties for investigation" as the officials
put 1t. In other words the condition
here in Ireland is much worse now
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
soDALITY OF ST. PETER cLAvER
FOR THE AFRICAN MISSIONS.

I'VE already find ourselves in bad
enough situation owing to the war and
1t Is going to become worse If our
armies do not come out victorious"
writes Father Limbroch, s. v. D., from
the missions of Baroma to the direct.
ress general OF the Sodality of st.
Peter Claver. THE Portuguese are
now taking revenge in every way they
can on the mission, because we hap
pened to come here under the protec-
ton of Germany and Austria, whom
they had to show themselves favor
able to at the time. The indications
OF this Ill will are various. For in
stance, the property at Mirura, which
was not held Immediately from the
government, has been taken away
from us. And they are seeking pre-
texts to deprive us of the property at
Baroma. although it has been leased
to US until 1920. Things would i'm
prove, of course, il the fortunes of
war were plainly on our side, a thing
we are confident will come to pass,
but which the Portuguese try to per-
suade themselves won't. l told you
in my letter of July 10 how our sup.
port had been stopped. The boat SAL
vador" which should have brought us
In another thousand dollars or so, has
had had nothing to do, and since the
war began, the scant allowances sent
us by the Mother House scarcely suf.
flee to pay the catechist. Here our
only source of income is from our
holdings at Baroma, but this money
will have all been spent by next July
when new taxation falls due. We
don't know what we'll do, especially
II the war lasts much longer.
THE White Fathers of Lake Ny.
ASA have been Closing their schools
for lack Of funds. For us, though.
such a step would be fatal: because
the Protestants are on the ground
and more active than ever. The one
Protestant who was here got at least
three helpers last year and opened
two other stations. We must labor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
UNDERSTANDING THE MASS.

| ONO6nS ANOING The MASS.
How few of us really try to remem
Der the form of the Mass and are able
to follow the ritual, is easily demon
strated on any Sunday during the
celebration of the Mass, and particu
larly the celebration of High Mass
by glancing at those about us in the
church and noticing the number who
| follow their neighbor in attempting
to follow the ritual of the Mass. Very
few of us are really conscious of the
obligation that is placed upon those
who occupy the front seats of the
church in giving the cue to their
neighbors as to when they should
stand. kneel, or be seated. This does
not necessarily mean lack of atten.
ton on the part of those attending
the Mass, but it is a serious lack of
interest in taking the responsibility
for learning the ritual and being able
to follow it. The Register Exten-
sion" of Toronto, Can, in comment
ing upon the custom of attendance at
Mass following their neighbors or
watching for the movement of the
holders of the front pews has pub
lished set of twenty-one rules which
we consider important enough to re-
print with the advice that serious at
tention be given to their committal.
The rules follow:
l. All rise when the priest leaves
the sacristy Chat is, enters the sane
tuary).
2. Kneel at the informing of the AS.
perges.
3. Stand at the Asperges.
4. Sit while the priest changes
vestments.
5. Stand when priest approaches
altar
6. Kneel when priest begins Mass.
z. Rise at the informing of the Clio
ria.
8. Sit when the priest sits down.
8. Rise when he kisses the altar
before singing the prayers.
10. Sit after the prayers, while the
Epistle is read.
II. Rise when the priest sings
Dominus Vobiscum before the Gospel
IL. If the sermon follows the Cos
pei, kneel If the priest kneels, stand
while the gospel is read, and sit dur
Ing the sermon. But if Bishop
breaches, the faithful should remain
standing till the Bishop invites them
to sit down.
ID. All stand at the beginning of
the Credo, kneel at the Eft Incarnatus
est and sit while the priest sits.
IA. When the choir sings Eft Incar-
natus est. Homo factus est. the
priest uncovers his head and the faith
full stand and then kneel. Afterward
they stand, then sit until the priest
returns to the altar, and kisses it.
Is. Then all rise and stand during
the Dominus Vobiscum and the Ore.
mus.
16. Then all sit until the priest
sings Per Omnia Saecula before the
Preface, when all should rise.
II. From the Sanctus to the second
Addition after Communion all kneel.
1S. Sit from the second Addition
until the priest kisses the altar to sing
Dominus Vobiscum before the prayers
~. Stand during the last prayers
until the priest has sung tie Missa
est.
20. Kneel for the blessing.
Il. Stand for the last Gospel.
Get this by heart; don't depend on
the front pew for your devotional.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24

effort in trying to reform women and
men after they have been branded
with prison sentence, when if the
effort were made before they had been
dragged into crime they could be
saved.
IF you can establish home such
as have outlined and which will fill
a big need, home where the inmates
can have strong moral influences
which will aid in their salvation, you
will be doing Christ's own work."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
SURPRISING ,RELAND's VOICE

SURPRISING IRELAND'S VOICE.
The dispatches from London which
attempt to herald far and wide the
great enthusiasm that is supposed to
exist in Ireland for the British cause
receives severe jolt when true con-
ditions are presented. Every letter
from America, if any way suspicious,
is carefully scrutinized. Every news
paper is watched by the Postoffice.
An order was recently issued against
private parties carrying correspond
ence between Ireland and America.
Papers printed in America, disagree
ing with England's recruiting policy
In Ireland have been suppressed in
Ireland and their circulation prohibit
ed. When it is known that there are
more troops in Ireland now than ever
before and that more papers have
been suppressed, and when papers
printed in Ireland itself contain nu-
merous accounts Of arrests being
made under the Defense of the Realm
because individuals interfere with the
recruiting policy, spread anti-recruit-
ing literature, and post anti-recruit-
ing cards, when Dublin papers carry
lengthy accounts of the destruction of
Irish printing plants, as in the case of
the Irish Worker, all these have taken
place and are printed in pro-British
organs published in Dublin. A good
example of this is found in the Dub.
lin Freemans Journal, which is an out
and out pro-British organ. AS an ex-
ample of the manner in which Irish
sentiment and Ireland's voice is sup
pressed the following list of Irish
newspapers we're suppressed by the
government of Great Britain and Ire.
land. Since the war began, 1t is made
clear that those who do not voice
British sentiment will have but a
short existence any place in Ireland,
even though the much advertised
Home Rule Bill was placed on the
statute books.
Following is a list of Irish newspa-
perss suppressed by the British gov.
eminent in Ireland: ...' .4...
IN. Sim Fem; Arthur Griffith, editor;
Dublin, November %, 1914.
Irish Freedom; Sean MacDermott,
editor; Dublin, December 1, 1914.
irish Worker; Jim Larkin, editor;
1 Dublin, December 8, 1914.
Fire (lreland); Arthur Griffith, edi.
tor; Dublin, December 4, 1914. l5
Fianna Fail; T. Macsweeny, editor;
Cork, December 6. 1914
The ceit; edited, printed and pub.
alished by Cork city printer. De.
;cember 1, 1914. is ,s,.t,
The Worker; edited by James Con.
molly; Dublin. January 10, 1915.
Scissors and Paste; edited by Ar
thur anmth; Dublin. March 8, 1915.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
ST. LOUIS STUDENT WINS.

In the Missouri intercollegiate
Peace Oratorical contest, held this
year at Central College, Fayette, Mo-,
Joseph F. Cooke, st. Louis Univer-
sity student, won the first prize, a
purse of $50.
This contest has been held but three
times in Missouri. Last year, the state
university won first place, St. Louis
won on both other occasions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
SERIOUS CONDITIONS

IN IHelANO.
The New York Stats Zeitung
under date of the II inst. publishes
a cablegram on the Irish situation,
transmitted via Berlin as follows:
With feverish haste the British are
pouring troops into Ireland and be-
ginning to quarter them through the
country. On the South and West
coasts particularly Entertainments are
being built and at Galway and other
ports immense block-houses are being
erected. It is said there are more
English troops in Ireland now than
at any time in fifty years, but they
are mostly English raw recruits and
some Canadians. The attempts to
raise any additional troops by ere
cruiting" in Ireland is regarded as
useless and it is now believed some
form of conscription will be passed
by Parliament this month. In order
to make that plan effective an enor-
nous number of English troops will
have to be scattered throughout Ire
land as it is openly announced that
CONSUMPTION in Ireland will be bit
terly resisted. Speakers favoring re-
cruiting were hooted and Kissed in
Drogheda and other northeastern
towns of Ireland within the past
week and one speaker at Clones in
Monaghan had to get police protec-
tion, mob of young men attacking
the platform from which he spoke.
The information here which is most
reliable is that the Irish situation is
most serious.