davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-21
MONROE

mabel Frazer, Correspondent
Rev. and Mrs. d. E. Burns and Mr.
and Mrs. Larkin Hosford started
Monday for Georges Mills, Lake
Sunapee, to spend a month at their
cottage.
Miss Florence Nelson visited her
sister Alberta Nelson at Lyndon, last
week.
Hazel Warden and Doris Sornbor-
ger of Burlington were at Oscar Fra
zer's a few days last week.
Mildred Blancher spent a few days
last week at Bert KimbalI's at Bar
net
\ Edward Miller of Woodsville. visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Rose Page, over
Sunday.
Jennie and Carroll Moore of East
Barnet were at Leslie Frazer's Fri
day.
Miss Pearl Bort has gone to Rye
gate to work for Mrs. s.. F. Nelson.
Miss BeuIah Chase of West Leban-
on, is visiting her aunt, Miss Clara
Chase.
Mrs. Harry Emery has been visit
ing Mrs. C. E. Joslin at Concord.
Mrs. Lee English and Ralph have
returned from Lisbon and are with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Duncan. Mr.. English has returned
to Wilmette, III.
Mrs Charles Pratt and daughter
Arlena went Friday to Waterville,
Me-, to visit relatives. They will
spend some time in Boston and New
York and then go to Iowa where Mr..
Pratt is employed.
Over $12 was realized from the
lawn party given by the Epworth
League Friday night.
Mrs. E. S. Simonds and grandson
of Lancaster and Mrs. A. J. Currier
and three children of Concord are
visiting at Roy Powers
Mrs. Charles Little and baby of
Woodsville are spending a few weeks
at Frank Titles.
Miss Emma Thompson has gone to
Old Orchard, Me-, with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown of Barnet to spend a
few weeks.
Mrs. Ira Wright and three child
rem of WilHamstown are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Maria Emery.
Wilson Emery is in the Montpelier
hospital for treatment.
George Bort lost a valuable horse
Sunday.
Mrs. Maurice Greene and two
children of Plainyille, Conn, and
Norton of East Bristol, Conn.
who have been visiting at George
Bort's returned home Saturday.
Willis Smith is very low.
The Ladies Aid Society meets We'd
nesday afternoon at the hotel. The
ladies will start work contest to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-21

Piano and Reed Organ Tuner
Estimates on all Kinds of Work
o3 Railroad &C. st. Jo1nsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-21
NEWARK

(Porter Wallace, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Geer spent
Sunday and Monday at Island Pond
with Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Pave.
Mrs. Goodwin of Canaan Is visit
ing her sister Mrs. George Chamber
lain.
Mrs. Kerwin of Reading, Mass,
has been visiting her uncle, Ivory
Goodwin
Miss Edna Gray OF West Burke
visited friends in town part of last
week
Inez Goodwin has been spending a
few days in st. Johnsbury.
There will be social dance in the
Town Hall Friday evening, July 23.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Adams and son
Of White River Junction have been
visiting at John Austin's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-21
GREENSBORO
A Drowning At Caspian Lake Sunday
AfternOOn-PersOnaI

George A. Porter, Correspondent
Sunday Kenneth Dodge of Morris
Vile came to Caspian Lake with a
party of friends and in the afternoon
about five o'clock with other boys was
swimming from a raft near the
Cobb" cottage. He started to swim
to the shore and when nearly there
was seen by his companions to throw
up his hands and disappear. The
others rushed to his assistance but
he did not rise again and after diving
several times they succeeded in find
ing his body in about 80 feet of wat
er. Doctors were summoned and
everything possible done to resusci-
tate him but without avail. The
young man was 10 years of age and
leaves besides his parents a sister and
brother.
Mrs. Helen Jackson is visiting in
St. Johnsbury and Passumpsic. for a
few weeks.
Mrs. F. H. Dufur and son returned
from a few weeks visit to relatives in
New Hampshire, Saturday.
Rev. Fraser MetZger of Randolph
will preach at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning.
Earl Williams was taken to the
MARY l0ICnSI uOSplIdl last W6Oh anu
was operated upon Thursday. His
knee cap was found broken in several
pieces.
The heavy showers of the past few
days have washed the roads quite
badly in many places.
w. S. Rossiter of Concord, N. H.,
is spending a few days at the lake
with his family.
Andrew Hill has his new barn near
ly covered.
Young Ladies' Night was observed
at Caspian Lake Grange Thursday
evening. The committee, Misses Es-
tella Goodrich, Bessie Silver and
Merle Harrison, gave very interest
ing program consisting of instrument
al and vocal music and readings, af-
ter which they served ample refresh
ments.
DR.. F. c. Kinney was in Burlington
last week attending the meeting of
the health officers of the state
Adm Perrin and family were in
Barton Monday.
Business is now very lively at the
lake and nearly all the cottages are
filled
At the Country Club there are more
people than ever either playing golf
or tennis. The links are in excellent
condition and a retaining wall is be-
ing put in between the upper and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-21
NORTH DANVILLE

(Alice P. Massey, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. George Drew spent
Sunday at o. A. Astle's at Goss Ho1-
low.
Herbert Stanton and William
Church went to Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Elvira Badger is visiting her
brother at Morrisville.
The remains of Miss Carrie Wells
of Passumpsic were brought here for
burial Wednesday. Miss Wells was
resident of this town until within
a few years. She leaves a large cir
Gle of friends here to mourn her loss.
Her mother has the sympathy of the
community in her bereavement.
Mrs. Chester Ward of st. Johns
bury who has been visiting at the
returned home.
Mrs. Manly Palmer visited at John
Gagnon's part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clifford were
at Morse's Mills to see her parents
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Morse, Sun
day
Mrs. J. P. Weeks visited at Guy
Hills at St. Johnsbury one day last
week.
Friday was an exciting day for lit
tie Lois Goodwin, it being her fourth
birthday. Several called during the
day and from two to four she enter
tanned seven little ones. They made
merry time on the lawn. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ernest Clark and two child
rem from New York are visiting at
the home of their uncle, Walter
Stanton, and grandmother, Mrs. Sar-
all Stanton.
Clara Clifford has returned home
from Walden where she has been Wis
iting.
A few from here attended the
Nolin- Emmons wedding at Notre
Dame church at St. Johnsbury July
IA, after which a wedding breakfast
was served at the brides home to
about 80 friends and relatives. Mabel
Emmons is the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Emmons and has
many friends here who remembered
her with presents of silver, china
and money. The young couple left
for Portland and Old Orchard, Me-,
Boston and other places.
Pansy Newland is at work for Mrs.
J. p. Weeks.
William Clement and family, Mrs.
J. P. Weeks, Mrs Palmer and Mrs.
Waldron and Erwin Lawson motored
to Morrisville Sunday. Mrs. Palmer
and Mrs Waldron are visiting Mrs.
Weeks
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-21

MIS-. Charles warner, MIS-. george
Howard, George Hastings, Miss Leola
Forsaith, Mrs. A. ID. Forsaith, c. f.
Cutting, Mrs. Harry Williamson and
daughter Thelma, Mrs. George Has
tings and daughter Mildred were
among the visitors in St. Joknsbury
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Roberts and
family of st. Johnsbury are spending
the week at Shadow Lake.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Glen Mooney, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Mooney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Hamilton and Miss Vera
Mooney of st. Johnsbury spent the
weekend at the Glenvera, Shadow
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dodge of
Winthrop, Mass, have been visiting
Mrs. Dodge's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Sampson.
William SortweI has moved his
family into the tenement over d. J.
Lunnie's store, recently vacated by
Fred Story, who has moved his fam
lily to st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Edney were in
St. Johnsbury Sunday, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bailey of Lit
Teton, N. H., have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. .McGregor and other
friends here the past week.
Mrs. Martha J. Hawkinson and Miss
Hattie A. Aldrich of Providence, r.
l., are boarding at F. ]. Bedell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Underwood of
Barton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Lee, Thursday and Friday.
L. F. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Berry and son Kenneth and Clarissa
Metcalf spent Friday in Littleton.
C. G. White of Wadsworth, Tex,
arrived here Sunday where he has
come on account of his health His
friends wish for him a speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. Harry Lillicrap and Mrs. Olin
Adams of st. Johnsbury were in town
Friday.
Arthur Stanley of St. Johnsbury
has been stopping in town.
Charles Hastings is home from his
work at st. Johnsbury.
Albert ,Quimby of Boston is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Quimby.
DR.. G. B. French spent part of last
week in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Day and son
Howard from Beecher Falls have
been guests of Mrs. Days parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Lunnie.
Dorothy Hull of ST. Johnsbury has
been visiting relatives here.
d. ]. Lunnie is improving his store
and residence by painting
Mrs. Irena Wheaton and Miss Eli
"a Wheaton, who were called here by
the illness and death of Mrs. Alison
| Currier, have returned to their home
| in Newbury.
Mrs. A. J. Corriveau of st. Johns
bury spent Thursday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Stacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Berry and son
Kenneth from Barton spent last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafa
Smith.
Mrs. Eli Ash and son Ralph were
in st. Johnsbury last week, guests of
Mrs. Walter Mcfarland
E. A. Gray was in Montpelier one
day last week.
Mrs. Ila Pearsons and two daugh-
tiers from Montpelier have been
guests of Mrs. E. A. Gray.
Mrs. Frank Leach of Lyndon is
visiting friends in town.
A. S. Lyon was in Littleton, N. H.,
Sunday and Mrs. Lyon and grand
daughter Ruth lCrowell, who have
spent the week with relatives there
returned home with him.
Miss Helen Stearns of St. Johns
bury has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. E. D. Lee.
There will be service at st. James
Episcopal chapel Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock with sermon by Rev.
Alfred Poole Grint.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-21
ARE YOU FEELING FTP

Do you envy the man or woman of
untiring energy, strong body and happy
disposition? All these depend upon
good health, and good health is impos-
sible when the kidneys are weak, over
worked or diseased. Foley Kidney Pills
act promptly and help the kidneys fl
ter the blood and cast out the poison
out waste products that cause sore and
swollen muscles and joints, backache.
rheumatism, and the symptoms that
give warning of dangerous kidney and
bladder ailments.-C. 9. BINGHAM.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-21

make articles for their annual fair.
Miss Julia Fisher has gone to
Bethlehem to work at the Uplands.
Miss Emma Fuller of Bloomfield
is boarding at Leslie Frazer's while
canvassing for a book through the
town.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-02
RELIGION AND HISTORY.

The Catholic position in educa-
tional matters is understood. 1t is
definite and thorough and has ad-
vanced to point where it has claim
ed the admiration and attention and
as skeptical and often hostile public.
The claims made for the Catholic idea
of education have been fulfilled. The
work to be done as the year goes by
is simply a work of detail in mat
ters connected with the curriculum.
The principles of Catholic education
have been outlined and are firmly
rooted in the hold they have taken
In the church's field of labor. From
without, there have come notices
complimentary from Protestant clergy.
men and Protestant laymen. It is alb
laolutely impossible to divorce the
sympathy. energy and ideals Of Hiber.
1ianism from the educational work Of
the Catholic church. On this ground
Hibernianism has . claim to . hear
Ing from the parochial schools to
which they certainly should not turn
H. deaf ear. The question Of Irish
history IN parochfal schools 10 vital
enc. Il, . vital 70 the interest Of HI
bsrnianism and u the same sense VI.
ltal 70 the interests OF the church. A
sAs9nits courSs 81 Irish History should
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-02

have its proper place both in the
grades and high school departments
of the parochial schools. The col
leges which have undertaken course
of instruction in Irish history deserves
just credit and they are being recog-
nized by members of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians and the Ladies'
Auxiliary, when it comes to the mat
ter Of selecting schools for their chill
dren. Certainly the young boys and
girls cannot be blamed for supposing
that the study of the history of every
other country in the world is more
important than Irish history, If Irish
history is not made part Of the course
of instruction. The time, the energy,
and the training of boys and girls and
young men and women is at the dis
posal Of instructors during the time
that they are in school. They neces-
sarily depend upon them for the guild
ance which they expect, and have a
right to suppose that such subjects
as are made part Of the course of
study are the most important. It
should be the duty of the officers of
the Hibernians in this State in every
locality where Division of Hiber-
mans is organized to see to it that
the local parish school should inter
est itself in matters pertaining to the
interest of Hibernians and the history
of Ireland. The relations in this re.
gard are mutual. In every instance
where the members of the Hibernians
and the Ladies' Auxiliary have united
with the parochial school to further
the interest of Irish history the fruit.
full efforts of their combined labors
have been most successful. The spirit
of Catholicity is fostered in the minds
of the youth and they acquainted with
the manner in which the members OF
the faith can suffer and still be
strong. The teaching of Irish his
tory is a duty and is in no sense q
concession to the interests of Hiber.
nianism.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-02

were then arrested, tried by "sum-
mary jurisdiction" (without jury),
and sentenced to three and four
months imprisonment. These SEN
fences were given simply for disobey-
ing a military order. The original
charge against them-the ground for
the issuing of the deportation order
was not at any time stated.
Even the Redmondite Irish Party,
which has thrown in its lot with Eng
land in this war, has been stung into
protest by this last outrage, and has
demanded through Mr.. Joseph Devlin,
M. p, that these four men be released
or at least that they get new and
fair trial, at which the original charge
against them shall be publicly stated.
The latest reports from Ireland show
that popularity elected bodies all over
the country are backing up this de-
mand.
OF course, this discrimination be-
t"OOA S1Au 4Iu6AduV 10 AO AOW
thing; it did not originate with the
war, although the war has brought
it out in clearer relief. 1rishmen were
never permitted to arm, to drill, to
form Volunteer corps or "Territo.
RAILS" as in Great Britain; the dis
tinction being a confession that Ire
land was a conquered and military
held country. And when, stimulated
by the example of the Ulster Union.
lists immunity in illegal arming and
drilling, Irish Nationalists began to
drill and arm, the English Govern.
ment forbade the importation of any
arms into 1reland-eight months be-
fore the war. think the editorial
writer on the Evening Post who ION
August - tainted Ireland with pol
troonery" in not having taken advan
tage of the present situation to seize
freedom, might have borne these facts
in mind.
Francis Sheehy Skeffington,
Editor of the Irish Citizen.
Long Island City, September 10.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-02

as far as possible to coerce in the
dark.
The Defence Of the Realm Act gives
the military authorities power to re-
fuse trial by Jury to any prisoner. This
power has not been generally exer-
cised in England. In Ireland, only
one prisoner was given the benefit of
trial by jury. He was brought before
three different juries, but in each case
the jury refused to convict. Then the
military rulers of ireland decided that
further jury trials would only serve
TO reveal to the world how strongly
popular sentiment in Ireland runs
against them; 80 no other prisoners
got the benefit of trial by jury.
Resort to Deportation.
Perhaps the worst feature of the
English military regime in Ireland
one which has no parallel In England
lis arbitrary deportation. Men sus.
pected Of Nationalist sympathies are
regularly ordered to leave certain
towns, counties. or districts. without
the slightest regard for their business
or family interests; no reason or ex-
PLANTATION being given in any case BY
the military authority which issues
the order. This method reached it,
climax In July. when four organizers
Of the Irish Volunteers were ordered
by the military to leave Ireland q.
together. They refused to 60; they
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-02
MISREPRESENTATION.

Unlimited publicity was given Saml.
Gompers' charges against the meet
ing Of the Friends of Peace held re-
Gently in Chicago. The delegates pres
ent represented twenty million people
of the United States. Why the in
tense silence regarding the conven-
ton of the Friends of Peace? Certain
ly any organization representing so
many people united on one subject
deserves something more than being
treated with contempt by the public
press. The accounts given, though
meager, aggravated the circumstances
by the current reports which maligned
the motives and misrepresented the
facts of the delegates working in the
interest of the world peace. One
statement published which was ex-
actly the opposite of the truth, was
that the delegates cheered when it
was announced that the steamer Hy-
perion had been torpedoed with great
loss of life. The facts prove just the
| opposite. When the announcement
was made that there was no loss of
life, and that international laws had
not been violated, the delegates cheer
ed this agreeable news. No one
word, other than that of barbarianism,
would answer the description of the
delegates according to the Tory press.
Time and again it has been pointed
out that libels had been published
against the intelligent citizenship and
the integrity Of American citizens who
are not Pro-British in their sympathies
for the purpose of ridiculing and for
the purpose of belittling their influ.
ence. The word "hyphenated Ameri-
can" was used very glibly in reference
ion the term Huns has been employed
to express the opinion which the Pro-
British have of the Germans, hence
the use of the word Hun as an epithet.
The ideas which the press seeks to
convey by such underhanded methods
as it employed against the convention
Of the Friends of Peace in Chicago
and the coming of epithets for use
against people whose traditions and
tendencies are known, is libel against
their integrity. The people concerned
! are absolutely conscious of what is
being done. Can they expect to be
rewarded except in kind for the ef-
forts which they have made to spread
dissention and foster hate and dis
trust?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-02
Three Masses ON All Souls Dnv

exhort Christians not to suffer the
souls of the deceased to lack those
advantages which flow most album
dainty from the same sacrifice of the
Mass. In this matter, however, il
must rebound to the praise of Chris
tians that their zeal and effort on be
half of the deceased has never been
wanting; and the history of the
Church is witness that, as the virtues
of faith and charity became the more
deeply rooted in mems minds, both
kings and peoples. wherever Catholic
ity was known, then devoted them
selves the more actively to the cleans
ing of the souls in Purgatory.
Indeed that very ancestral piety be-
came SO intense that, many centuries
ago, in the kingdom of Arragon, by q
custom gradually introduced, secular
priests celebrated twice and regulars
thrice, on the day of Solemn Common.
Grafton of All Souls; this privilege
Our predecessor of immortal memory,
Benedict XIV. not only, for just rea.
sons, confirmed. but also, at the re.
quest of Ferdinand vi, Catholic King
of Spain, and likewise of John v, King
of Portugal, by an Apostolic Letter
dated the rs August, 1748, so extended
that to every priest whomsoever in
the dominions subject to either Prince
he granted the faculty of celebrating
thrice on the same Solemn Common.
Grafton.
But as time advanced, very many,
both Bishops and civilians of every
grade. again and again petitioned the
Apostolic See to allow this privilege
to be used in all nations; and more
than once have petitions on the same
matter been presented both to Our
immediate predecessors and to Our
selves in these first days of Our
Pontificate.
Nor let It be said that the reasons
which formerly inspired this purpose
have even now been lacking; indeed,
they both still exist and are becoming
graver every day. For it 10 to be
lsmented that those pious foundations
and requests Of the faithful. who have
either in anywise arranged or pro-
vided by will that Masses should be
celebrated for the relief Of the de-
ceased. have In part been abolished,
and In part BEEN neglected BY those
who should least Of al do %. Add
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-02
GLENASHEE.
BY Teresa Brayton

BY Teresa Brayton.
The little lane of Glenashee runs
down between the hills,
In Spring tbs like a road of gold with
whins and daffydills,
TITS just the width Of Murphy's cart
from grassy side to side
And there came with Barney Flynn
when first l was his bride.
My stock was mountain cottiers all
and hard the life we had,
And Barney (straight and six foot
talD was just farmers lad;
He had house and garden and a COW
to give US milk ...
And many an upland colleen cried.
"Bedad you'll walk ON silk"
Twas little use for silk I had with
Barney's clean swept floor
And Barney's childher through the
years to play beside my door.
&AuN "A0AO Wdo SOAu al Oil lu0 WOTlU
to match the gold I'd see.
When Spring brought in the daffydills
" and whins to Glenashee.
But what's the use of talkin', child,
they're gone beyond my call
My big strong man, my childher three,
my house and COW and all.
I'm just wonderful woman now and
what you give to me
Is like the many . bite and sup gave
in Glenashee.
But when I see the Spring come by
s with laughin' in her mouth
And winds that fair deluther ye are
BLOWN from south,
Somehow 'tis whins and daffydills
7 along . lane sec
('Twas just the width Of Murphy's
cart) above In Glsnashee.