davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-26
s2,oOo,o0o Primers Dumped In Ions
Island sound.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. sept. 26.-
The Ordnance Department yesterday
loaded s2,oOo,OoO grenade and cannon
primers on steamer here and car
r4ed them out into Long Island
Bound to be, dumped overheard.
Thoy were made by the Winchester
Repeating Arms Company for the
Government before the armistice was
signed and arc now regarded as Use
less
The evening world., 1919-09-26

leaders Of the campaign for $500 TO be
used toward purchasing an auto truck
and having II fully equipped Tor this
missionary to hold religious services.
Through such measures Bishop Mat
thews believes II will be possible Tor the
Episcopal Church to reach people IN
small communities who need the help OF
the church. Their children could be
baptized, adults prepared for conhrma-
tion. the sick visited and comforted and
communion Administered.
The evening world., 1919-09-26

At So, pretty little hair checked
percales, roll-back collar. short
sleeves, large, roomy pockets.
At $3.25, percales with tiny
black dots and vari-colored small
figures; also in a striped material;
very straight lines with wide loose
The evening world., 1919-09-26

meriy an Assem- biyman, Is actlve
In Brooklyn politics and has lived In
bly District Republican club and a
member of the Republican County
Committee. lie graduated from st
Francis Navier College IN 1901 and
School In 1907.
The evening world., 1919-09-26

cording 10 Peter A. Clune. a knights
OF Columbus secretary who recently &C.
turned Mr.. Clune found the farmers
iu despair for lack OF practical means
Of driving on the crows. Irishmeu be-
lleve the heavy cannonadlug has driven
the crows from tho forests o! France
and Belgium.
Mr.. Clune explained that the farmers
cannot use buckshot on the birds be-
cause tho country hns been heavily
garrisoncd BY English troops. who have
seized all the frcarms
The evening world., 1919-09-26
NeU GeOrgette bLOuses, $3.50

Georgette
is conservative will be becoming to almost The
The front beautifully embroidered and beaded The
all together with hemsitching find kadI
VOdued blouse his
White flesh bsque brown black and peachhe embroidery
and beading contrasting shade Main Aisle Old Building
The evening world., 1919-09-26
skirts at Sl3.75

SKITLS at pIO.l0
II you have ascertaned the prices of skirts Of the
and very smart al-wool checked worsted you will realize
that $375 absurdly little price Number Of these
skirtscopied from Of our best models-s limited but
the collection affords the selection Of brown andnavy blue
blue beaver in lengths, "a to 80 inches
and Wristbands 25 to 80 inches
suits at $39.75
of the new a-wool material called cheron. Suits
well tailored in the model illustrated. Navy blue, dark
brown, green or taupe
coats at $39.75
of fine coating TO give the effect Of almost
invisible padin rich blending Of Autumn tones Of brown,
green and red, or in gray tones
coats at $45
are in model illustrated Smart 1t not? Besides it is
the style Of coat which is always good looking In soft polo
cloth in beaver color, Pekn blue, brown navy blue.
Also-frockS at $45 ..
7ro1Sr frocks combined with soft black satnhtter
panels Collar and
undpanel bodice
the gde dnve the plated kind Of black braid Illus
trated Second floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1919-09-26
CROW PLAGUE IN IRELAND.
Birds De-troyisg Crops, and Farm
ers blame war cannSnadinR.

ireland has been invaded during the
past year by millions OF black crows.
which are destroying the harvcsts. ac-
The evening world., 1919-09-26
Women's knit union suits, $I.I5

Sleeveless and low neck or Duchess neck and elbow
sleeves with ankle LENGTH also high neck and short sleeves
Duchess neck and elbow sleeves and knee length just
the right weight for October, when there is nip in the
Main floor,
The evening world., 1919-09-26
Real utility hOusedresses

Neat trim, washable, comfortable, with room for reach
Wristbands
The evening world., 1919-09-26
Smart hats for the street, S9.75

This special collection of 200
well-made, cleverly designed hats
includes practically every type of
little nat approved for street wear
this Autumn. There are a few
large models in the collection, too
for the woman who looks her best
in large hat. And medium shapes
featuring many new lines, rolled
brimmed sailors, straight brimmed
sailors, continental turbans for ma
irons.
OF excellent velvet and satin,
ribbon trimming. Special, Saturday
The evening world., 1919-09-26

belt; short sleeves, white poplin
collars and cuffs, large pockets.
At s3.S5, plain, colored blue
and gray chambray work dresses,
odd pockets piped in pique; white
pique collars and cuffs.
Third floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1919-09-26
C. W. DONOVAN ExoNERATEp.
Attorney Was an Innocent victim,
Grand Jury Finds.

II was announced In the District Attor-
ney's office yesterday that Clarence W
The evening world., 1919-09-26
WOmen'S shoes, 81 and So

At Black glazed
kidskin, high cut, with
black cloth tops, high or
medium heels; black calf
skin, black cloth tops,
sturdy heels, or with gray
cloth tops and high heels;
tan russet leather, tan
cloth tops, high heels.
All lace shoes.
At Dark tan grain
leather lace boots; black
kidakin button shoes, cloth
top. medium heels; dull
black caliskin, gray cloth
The evening world., 1919-09-26
TROOPS EXERCISE ANYWAY.

March RiEht In aud Out Again on
BeRcon's PeaceRbIe strike.
State troopers we're mnr.he into
The evening world., 1919-09-26

TaiLLeurfrOcks OftricOtine. S.39 rs

Trcotine ocs like thesethe smart simply tailored sort
are exceptional at $3975 We know, because searched
the market to get the best trcotne dresses available sell
this moderate price,
The skirt braided and embroidered give the diagonal
which is so chic and graceful Navy blue only.
Sizes 81 to A.
The evening world., 1919-09-26

tops, simulated wing tips,
medium heels; black kid
skin, medium round toe,
medium high heels, but
ton or lace; high Cuban
heels on black caliskin
with cloth tops; Louis XIV
heels on patent leather
shoes with black cloth
tops, laced; French heels
on tan calfskin, lace with
fawn cloth tops, and on
Russia leather, lace with
brown cloth tops.
First floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1919-09-26
WOmen's stOckings-SpeciaL

Lsle thread drop-sched seamless foot and mock seam
leg black cordovan; lfashioned mercerized cotton
Of heavy weight flare top black white Havana brown
65c pair
Artificial silk open-work and mercerized toe heel and
top, cordovan and Russian calfsldn shades; 81 pair
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-12-27
OLD WORLD NEWS

Notable Convert.-Rev. T. Hildred,
ford), of The Retreat, Cromarty, and
formerly of the London Diocese, has
been received into the Catholic
Church at Ampleforth Abbey.
Centenarian Priest.-Rev. Arthur
Mccarthy, native of Borrisokane,
County Tipperrary, now resident in
| Drumcondra, Dublin Ireland, was one
hundred years old last month. He re-
ceived the Popes Apostolic Blessing
Father Mccarthy spent many of the
seventy-three years of his priesthood
as a chaplain to British troops. For
three years he was missionary rector
at Mitcham, Surrey, England.
A Polish cardinaI.-The nomina-
tion of Mgr. Dalbor, Archbishop of
! Posen, to be member of the College
of Cardinals recalls the fact that for
a period of eight years this See was
vacant owing to a difference of opin-
ion between Germany and the Vatican.
| Germany. which had the right of NOM
| ination, was determined to appoint a
German Bishop, but the Holy See de-
clined to ratify the German nomina-
| tion on the ground that a diocese so
predominantly Polish ought to have a
Polish Bishop. The deadlock contin-
ued till June, 1915, when Germany
gave in and nominated Mgr. Dalbor,
Auxiliary Bishop of Posen, to the
long vacant See. The object was, of
course, double: to placate the Poles
and to please the Holy See.
Ancestral Estate Soid.-The Catho-
lie Earl of Fingall (Arthur James
Plunkett) has been obliged by finan-
cial reverses due to the war to sell
his ancestral estates at Dunsany,
County Meath, Ireland This heredi-
tary seat of his family is Killeen Cas-
tie, the finest specimen of Anglo
| Norman military architecture left in
Ireland, and one of the few ancient
buildings still in the possession of
Catholics 1t was built by Lord Hugh
de Lacy in 1181.
Congregation of Rites.-On Novem-
ber IL, at the meeting OF the Sacred
| Congregation of Rites held in the
Vatican Palace, the Cardinals gave
their attention to the following busi-
ness: a. The concession and ap-
! probation of an office with a Mass
and a eulogy to be inserted in the
martyrology of the order, in honor of
| Blessed Isnardo da Champo, professed
priest of the Order of Preachers. b.
The same in honor of Blessed Clio
vanni Pellingotto, Third Order of st.
Francis of Assist C. The revision of
the writings of the servant of God,
Giuseppe Du Bourg, founder of the
| Sisters of the Divine Savior and of the
Blessed Virgin. d. Introduction of
the case of Beatifcation of the serv-
ant of God, Fortunate Redolfi, pro-
fessed priest of the Congregation of
the Regular Clerics of st. Paul, CON-
monty called the Barnabites.
| In Trinity CoIlege.-The animated
discussion which has been taking
place regarding the appointment of
the Catholic Professor of the Irish
language in Trinity College, Dublin,
sheds an interesting sidelight on the
history and development of Irish
opinion There are many people who
are convinced that in Ireland opin-
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-12-27

Would Bar immoral PIays.-The re-
markable demonstration held in the
Mansion House, Dublin, on November
70, afforded unmistakable evidence
that the citizens have awakened to
the peril which exists in the charac-
ter of some of the exhibitions afford
ed not infrequently in places licensed
for public entertainments. The dem
onstrations was organized by the
Irish Vigilance Association, to whose
call members of various Catholic and
National organizations responded, in
Guiding the Pioneer T. A. Association
Father Mathew T. A Society, Central
Council United Confraternities, Stu
dents National University, A. o. H.,
l. N. F., Catholic Truth Society, Cath
ollc Y. NJ. S., Christian Brothers P
+. U., Cumann nam Ban, Gaelic
League, Sim Fein organizations, Irish
Volunteers, Trade Union bodies, and
Irish Transport and General Workers
Union. The use of the Round Room
OF the Mansion House was placed at
the disposal of the promoters of the
meeting by the Lord Mayor, but so
great were the numbers who attended
that it became necessary to hold an
overflow meeting in the Supper Room
The audience included a large num-
Der of city clergy.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-12-27
Worlds Oldest Hospital Makes Ap

Worlds Oldest Hospital Makes Ap-
peai.-A big appeal is being made for
St Bartholomew's Hospital, which
does so noble a work amongst the
London poor. The appeal tells us that
st. Bartholomew is. the oldest hos
pital in the world, having been es-
tablished for eight centuries, that it
is the mother of English hospitals
and has contributed a great deal
towards hospitals abroad by it's medi-
cal discoveries and it's inventions.
We are also told how Rahere, the
founder, was gay courtier, and how
he changed his mode of life after a
pilgrimage to Rome when he had a
vision of st. Bartholomew, who told
him to found hospital on the out
skirts of London, as Smithfield then
was. What we are not told is that
Rahere was monk, and that in ad-
dition to the hospital he founded also
a monastery and church, the latter of
which still stands. So it amounts to
this, that one of the most beneficent
and Christian works of charity of the
City of London today is a legacy of
Catholic times and of Catholic monk.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-12-27

Two Famous BasiIicas.-St. Pc
ter's in Rome, as a memorial of the
Prince of the Apostles, is almost as
old as the Pontificate itself, while the
Basilica owed it's origin to Constan-
tine. The dedication of the presen,
architectural wonder took place on
November Is, 1926, in the Pontificate
of Urban VIII. The sister Basilica
OF st. Paul stood as Constantine Val
entinian, Honorius, and later restorers
lett 1t, until the beginning of July,
1928. A terrific fire broke out in the
Basilica and left it almost a COM
plete ruin. The labors and donations
OF three predecessors, joined to his
own generous sacrifices and those of
the Catholic world, enabled Plus TX to
dedicate the new edifice in 1854. Two
days before, the solemn definition of
the Immaculate Conception had been
proclaimed within the walls of St. Pc
ter's. and as Plus TX performed the
majestic rites of conservation in the
Ostian Basilica on December 10 he
was surrounded by a host of Cardinals
and Bishops from all parts of the
world. The Holy Father delivered a
moving homily on the occasion, ex-
pressing his joy at being able to as
sociate the glories of the Apostle of
the Gentiles with those of the Queen
of Heaven. The liturgy commem-
crates this joyful event with that of
| the dedication of ST Peters on No
vember IS.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-12-27
ka>kSaaSazsNzS>s
The CHQRCHlN EEfa:sl1 lis And Q8ERL ANps
o5Altlkl1as y 2s3v

where there are about 400 families,
there are close to 800 children at
tending classes. New buildings are
badly needed in many places, as there
never have been SO many pupils.
The above dispatch proves that Que
bee parents need very little, if any,
law of compulsory education.
Teacher Saves Boy.-Thirty boys,
students at the Charney College, Can
the ice on the Chaudiere River and
were rescued with difficulty. One of
the teachers, Brother Leon, dived in.
to the icy waters and saved a lad
named Turcotte, after breaking hole
through the ice to get the boy, who
was floating away. The accident was
caused by the locks up the river be.
ing opened to let down stream OF
surplus water which threatened to
flood Beauce district. The boys, who
were skating, did not know that the
gates were open, end when the ice
suddenly lifted and left the banks OF
the river, they were thrown into the
water Brother Leon is to be recon-
mended for bravery to the Royal HUI
name Society
Author Was Converted.-Strange
indeed, are the ways of the Almighty
Hal Reid, the author of The Confes
sion," came from a family of Prot
estants for four generations. Mr.
Reid had written over ninety stage
plays, among them Human Hearts,
which is still playing after twenty
seven years of exhibition to the pub
lie The author, even to the present
hour, is unable to state just what
prompted him to write The Confes
sion," which is said to be one of the
most loyal defenses of the sanctity OF
I the inviolability of the confessional
ever written. AS it happens, Mr.. ReiC
was finishing the last act of his play
| on Christmas Day, and meditating up
on Biblical history, came to the place
where Jesus, saying farewell to his
Disciples said to Peter: Unto thee
| Peter, give the keys of the Kingdom
of Heaven" speaking in parable
i This same Peter was the first Pope
This made the author realize that the
| Church was indeed the mother of al
and the one directly authorized by the
! Savior Realizing that he had beer
going astray all the years of his life
he called upon Rev. John Hughes
C. S. P, the Superior of the Paulis
Fathers of the United States, and un
der his fatherly care and teaching hi
was taken into the Church.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-12-27

Notable Convert.-Rev. T. Hildred,
Robinson, M. A., New College, Ok
ford, of The Retreat Cromarty, and
formerly of the London Diocese, has
been received into the Catholic
Church at Ampleforth Abbey.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-12-27

Generous catholic.-The Catholics
of Argentine, South America, are
magnificent, spontaneous and gener-
Gus in answering appeals for money.
At a recent drive" one gave mil
lion dollars.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-12-27

ions and attitudes are fixed, and that
as things have been things remain"
This may be true of the old-fashioned
type of irreconcilable such as the man
heard regretting ''the fatal legislation
Of 1922 But in the main the old
spirit of intolerance of anything Cath
olic has been considerably modified,
and occasionally evidence is avail
able which shows how far we have
travelled.
Departure of Ursuines.-The Ursu-
line nuns are leaving Aldeburgh-on-
Sea, Suffolk, England, on their return
to France An offshoot of the Com
munity of the Ursuline Monastery of
Clermont Ferrand, France, they came
to Aldeburgh-on-Sea in 1906, and car
ried on a girls school and boarding
house for ladies with much success.
In their convent chapel the Holy
Mass, for the first time since the
Reformation, was celebrated in Aide
burgh. During their twelve years
residence the nuns became endeared
to the people, and their labors have
been productive of great good and to
| a great extent obliterated the old
prejudices against the Church and
| Catholics. To the regret Of all classes,
the Ursulines now depart home, leav-
| ing kind memories behind them and
those of their Sisters lying in the
parish churchyard, one of whom
| Mother Mary Benigna Stevenson, an
Irish nun, of ST. Mary's, Waterford
| was the first nun to enter Aldeburgh
| and take possession of the new con
vent.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-12-27

Y. M. c. A. Activity in Rome.-One
consequence of the establishment of
Y. M. c. A. school for teaching
English to Roman boys and girls is
that the schools kept open by the
Irish Christian Brothers are more fire.
quented than ever. So true is this
that the Brothers have had to double
the number of classes which they held
for teaching foreign languages gratui-
tously to the younger generation of
this city. For years the Brothers
gave these classes nightly for the sake
of young fellows anxious to advance
themselves in life, and with high
degree of success. They came from
Ireland especially to frustrate the eff
forts of the Methodists who came
from the United States to convert Ro-
man children to their faith and be,
gan to hold out free evening classes
in English as a bait to attract them
to their atmosphere The Brothers
put the Methodists out of business in
Rome. Is the Y. Nj. C. A to try con
| clusions with them now?
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
STATE NEWS
Weather Record in NAV

Weather Record in May
F. E. Hartwell, meteorologist in
charge of the Burlington station OF
the United States weather bureau, re-
ports mean temperature for May Of
55 degrees, which is one degree above
the normal May temperature in Bur-
lington. The highest was 70 degrees
on the 10Th, and the lowest was SO de-
grees on the LIST. The greatest daily
range was % degrees, on the 18th
and the least daily range was five de-
grees on the 22nd. The prec;pita-
ton amounted to 1854 inches, the nor
NAL for the month being 2.83 inches
The prevailing wind was from the
north, the total movement 7,201 miles
and the maximum velocity AZ miles
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

guilty of intoxication three times in
the same year. namely, that sem
tence to the house of correction and
fine of 500 may be imposed Orig
inally it was a sentence in the penal
institution.
Marjorie Caroline Winnewiser, for
merly of Bellows Falls, grand opera
singer, who last June married Carl
S. Loewe in New York City. reached
Bellows Falls the first of the week
and will pass portion of the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Winnewiser. She returned from Co
penhagen, Denmark, last week, where
she went soon after her marriage.
She has visited Russia and Mr.I oewe.
who is still abroad, has business in
tcrests which require frequent visits
to that country.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
NEWS OF THE STATE
Interesting Happenings Here and
There From all Sections of Old
Vermont
Drowning at MaIletts Bay


Intense heat from the rays Of
the sun which beat down upon him
together with weak physical con.
dition due to serious accident sew.
eral weeks ago, was probably the
cause of the death by drowning OF
Charles M. Hoag, IS, of North vii
liston and Everett, Mass, at the boat
house of c. ]. & c. P. Wright al
MaHetts Bay, Monday afternoon
shortly after 3.15 o'clock.
' Mr. Hoag, who was a master me.
chanic and painter, had been doing
odd jobs about the county for some
time after his honorable disharge
from the United States army mechan-
ical school at the University of Yer
mont last summer. He was living at
the home of H. NJ. Fay at North Will
liston and was employed by the
Wrights to paint large cabin cruis-
er.
The cruiser was in a sort of dry
dock over the water and a staging
had been built about it. Hoag was
last seen alive about 3.15 o'clock
Monday afternoon by one of the
Wrights, who conversed with him
about the boat. Hoag said then he
would be through in a short while
and would go to the house to start
some painting work there. About
o'clock he had not gone to the house
and one of the Wrights went down
to see where he was. The body was
discovered floating near the wharf,
face downward. The water was
about six feet deep at the point
where the body was found. Life was
extinct, but hurry call was sent to
Colchester for physician, but his
services were not needed.
Mr.. Hoag was the victim of a seri-
GUS accident in an ice cutter several
weeks ago, his right leg being terribly
crushed and GU and an operation
which removed eight inches of bone
from the leg was necessary to save
the limb from a complete amputation.
He lost great quantity of blood in
the accident and had not been strong
since then.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
CAPT. HENRY KYBURG HOME
New York City Man. Grandson of
Henry G. Ely, Won Distinguished
Service Cross

Capt. Henry Kyburg, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Kyburg of 70 Ran
dolph street landed yesterday in New
York city on the transport Troy. His
father and mother had been notified
of his arrival by radiogram and were
OH hand to meet him. This officer left
Yale university as a senior in the col
lege ambulance unit. Arriving in
France in May, 1917, he served for
two months with the unit. Then he
enlisted in the 18th infantry, LIST divi
sion.
Capt. Kyburg was wounded in the
battle of Cantigny At that time he
was holding the rank of list lieute-
nant. After two months in the hos
pital he was returned to the division
with his present rank of captain. In
October, 1918, in the Argonne often
sive this officer was cited for unusual
bravery in action and recommended
for the distinguished service cross.
He came down with influenza soon
after this and was in the hospital I'M
til after the armistice. He later re-
Joined the 28th, however, and was
with that regiment in the army of oc-
cupation until his return to this coun>
try.
Capt. Henry Kyburg is grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Ely. He
has passed many of his vacations here
and will be pleasantly remembered
by many who will be glad to know
of his safe return home and distin-
guished service overseas.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

present passports issued, renewed or
yised by a consular representatives
of their countries within 80 days of
their application for permission to
depart. The representative of the
service will take up the duties of this
immigration permit issuance, which
has heretofore been carried out by
the United States attorney.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

per hour, from the south on the 7th.
The month was made up of five clear,
IL partly cloudy and Is cloudy days.
Precipitation in quantity sufficient to
measure occurred on IT days. Solar
halos were noted on the LIST, Ord, 18th,
10th, goth and 9th; lunar halo on
the 9th; fog on the 22nd; thunder
storms on the 18th, 23rd, oath anG
Goth; heavy frosts on the LIST and 9th.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

A representative of the immigra-
ton service, United States department
of labor will be in the Office of the
United States attorney in the federal
building. in Burlington on Thursday
and Friday of this week to receive
applications for the issuing of per-
mits to aliens who desire to depart
from this country. Aliens must first