davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-14
ENGLISH BEAUTY CUP.
Weak Tee Invites Sleep and improve.
the Complexion.

tne OoWPteSion.
j advise those who consult me
upon the tired complexion to in
dulge IN what is called the English
beauty cup. Mr.. Gladstone took it
each night Of his life as long as he
had health, and it is the cup which
keeps many an English beauty go
ing. 1t is simply tea, but tea made
without the nerve destroying at
tributes. II properly made it in
vites sleep
You take half a SMALL coffee
spoon of tea, and you scatter it In
the bottom of very large cup.
The German coffee cups are best
for this purpose Over this you
pour as much boiling, bubbling wa
ter as the cup will hold.
The saucer is placed on the top
Of the cup in Chinese fashion. Now
comes the big wadded tea cozy,
which must be thrown over all. II
is an oddly shaped coy, made TO
cover cup and saucer 1t stands for
FIVE minutes to steep
Now comes the scientific part of
the cup. You take three very thin
slices of lemon, and YOU lay them
in big hot cup. On top Of the
slices Of lemon you place a big
maraschino, and then en- top Of all
you pour in the tea, putting it
through a strainer.
The result will be fine. weak.
hot, but healthful cup of tea with
just the right flavor of lemon. You
can have sugar if you want it, and
|. Gladstone's rule OF three big Jumps
will do ycu no harm, for sugar is q
great builder up of the muscles.
BY the way, if YOU are tagged out,
day or night, try eating a little
sugar A lump Of sugar will re-
store the stomach and take away
that tired feeling. Sugar is recon-
mended 10 women whose cheeks are
hollow. 1t has a way Of building up
tissue.
A big cup of tea at night is ex-
cellent, but the trouble is that most
persons make il too strong. The
weaker the better The same is true
of coffee, which, if taken weak
enough and with plenty of good
sugar, acts as a nightcap. Not one
person in a thousand can make it
right. In Paris the French beauty
takes her foaming cup Of whipped
chocolate after the theater with q
biscuit, or she sips her cafe au lait.
which is mostly milk. = London
American Register
His crea; WEIGHT.
Nothing expresses better the i'm
oortance OF a person-in his own or
n the worlds eyes-than TO state il
n terms Of his relations with the
physical world.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. it will be
'ecalled, remarked that the axis Of
he earth sticks ont in every mans
Jack yard bonmot ~ not dis
imilar kind is recorded of Wash
ngton Irving.
The conversation was turned on
he pomposity of a certain Ameri-
an diplomatist.
"Ah, he is a great man," said
rving, "and in his own estimation
very great mana man of great
-eight. When he goes to the west
he east tips upv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-14
The Dubois County Poor Asvhm

me DliDOlS county POOr Asylum.
The DuDols county poor asylum has attracted a
great deal OF notice and good deal of time and mo-
ney have been put into it, AS it stands complete ifs
cost $l3, 1923 including everything from fonda
ton to the comb of the roof tits substantial two
story BRICK, with deep basement in which is located
the steam heatl4g plant In tn attic is huge iron
tank, which holds about two thousand gallons Of wa.
ter. The building is equipped with bath rooms and
closets, and has up-to-date plumbing with a sewer
connected leading to the ravine some distance from
the building.
The building was planned BY Architect NJ. F Dur
hut, Of this piece who WAS also superintendent of
construction 1t IS finished in hardwood, with metal
ceilings throughout, and the window caps and stills
and the coping are all of Bedford stone
Inc Drlck was burnt on the farm under the drec-
ton OF Nicholas Melcholr, who used some help from
the inmates lhe contract for burning the brick was
let in March, 1897.
The contract for brick work was awarded to An
th0ny NJ. Hochgesang in March, 1898.
Inc building contains eight rooms for the private
use OF the superintendent four on the oWerfloor and
four on the second floor; twenty four bedrooms for
inmates; large Kitchen two dining halls: two hos
pta rooms; two bath rooms; store room: two sit
ting rooms; corridors in all directions on both floors
and numerous starcases Several rooms in the haSe
ment have paved floors. The roof is covered with
slate. The cost of the structure is divided as fol-
lows:
Brick 81, 6O6 50
Brick work 2 TO OO
4.tHOSI anu carpenter WORK =, lJO OU
Heating plant .725 90
Slate, stone, tile and
experimenting construction .226 "A
Other expenses 39S O4
Total S13 I70 %
People who are good judges of such matters have
no hesltancy in declaring the building equal in all
respects to similar structures which have been built
oyother counties at an expense varying from $4,000
to 100000
The people of Dubois County can congratulate
themselves on the results obtained by the commits
sIoners in this instance and may we'll feel proud of
tne poor asylum substantial up-to date and hand
some structure
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-14
Scalp TreaimsntfOr Premature Grayness.

Il halr IS TUNED only on the front, nothing but a
stain or dye will be of any avail 1t could be touch
ed up by an expert in a very satisfactory manner
linen TO arrest further turning try to secure the SER
vices OF good scalp masseuse and take course of
treatment of her. Nothing will be so certain to ar
rest further change as scalp treatment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-14
Recipe for SarsapariIIa.
re Is recipe Tor SarSaparllla syrup.

Here is recipe for sarsaparla syrup.
lake simple syrup, pints; compound syrup of sar-
saparilla, fluid ounces caramel 1-2 ounces: oil of
wlnterg gren; oil of sassafras, drops. Mix Thoroughly
Let me advise you not to try to make anything of
this kind at home. 1t is always better to get any
one OF the sarsaparas on the market, and besides,
it is cheaper too
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Dupree: There is no Catholic
Church as yet in this place and Mass
is said in the school house by Father
Vogel.
The Ladies' Aid Society was organ
lied the first of the month for the
purpose of raising money for the
building of church. It meets twice
a month at the home of one of its
members It's President is Mrs. Mag
gle La Plant; Secretary, Mrs. P. R..
Raben; Treasurer, Mrs. T. J. Walsh.
Eagle Butte: The interior of the new
church recently erected will not be
finished until sufficient funds can be
obtained for that purpose. At meet
ing Of the trustees last month, Bern
ard Campbell was elected Treasurer
and William Dryer Secretary. The
Treasurer reported total of $3.50,
made up of $440 received in dona-
tons and $130 borrowed. Of the total
amount 1914 has been expended, leav-
ing a balance in the treasury of $4,000.
AS this was the first meeting since
the articles of incorporation were re-
corded the bylaws were adopted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Fort Totten: The biennial con-
gress of the Catholic Sioux Indians of
North and South Dakota convened at
Grow Hill, in the Fort Totten Reser-
walton, on July II. 1t was attended
by several thousand Catholic Indians,
many of them, with their families,
spent days on the journey from their
homes to Grow Hill. The congress is
held for the purpose of discussing
questions of interest to the Indians
chiefly in regard to their religious
welfare. The sermon at the Mass
with which the congress opened was
delivered by Rev. Father Albert, of
Superior, Wis. A number of priests
from the neighboring parishes were
present and assisted the pastor of
Fort Totten, Rev. Jerome Hunt, o. S.
B., who for nearly forty years has
labored with great success among the
Sioux Indians in the Fort Totten
Reservation. He is assisted in his
work by the Sisters of Charity ,(Grey
Nuns), who have charge of the Indus
trial School for Indians which affords
instruction to ninety-five pupils.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE.

Poems. BY Rev. James B. Dollard.
Published by the Catholic Church
Extension Society Of Canada, 119
Wellington Street West, Toronto.
This volume of poems contains a.
selection made by the author from
what he considers the best Of his
poetical writings. The contents are
arranged under three heads Irish
Ballads and Poems; Collection of Son.
nets; Religious and Occasional Poems.
Many of these poems have already
appeared in different periodicals and
especially in the Catholic Register
and Canadian Extension" of Toronto,
the official organ of the Catholic
Church Extension Society of Canada,
under whose auspices the volume is
issued.
Father Dollard needs no introduc-
ton to the Catholic reading public
who are familiar with his poems pub
lished at intervals during the past
eighteen or nineteen years, many of
them over the pen-name "Sliav-na-
mon." AS writer of Irish ballads
and lyrics he is known wherever the
sons of the Gael are found. AS COM
petent a critic as Doctor Thomas
O'Hagan, editor of the New World,
long ago declared that Father Dollard
is the best writer of Irish ballad
poetry now living" The present vol
ume bears out this appreciation.
Catholics of all nationalities will en-
joy the religious poems contained in
the present volume In the preface
the author says of them: "They
speak as perfectly as the author could,
OF the momentous and saving beliefs
which are our anchor on the stormy
sea of existence here below, and of
the beauty of Gods Kingdom, which
we all hope to enjoy when life's sad
dream is Ger"
The book is attractively gotten up.
The press work is excellent and the
binding neat and appropriate. It
makes a splendid presentation vol
ume.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
Continued from page ~
OUR CATHEDRALS.

not produced many, if, indeed, any,
churches to compare with the st.
Paul Cathedral or Minneapolis Pro-
Cathedral. There exist very few of
considerable magnitude which could
in any way be regarded as religious
|temple-a monument raised as a trib-
ute to consecrated ideal; and of the
flew there remain still fewer of which
one may say there is art without
archaeology. As to whether the arch
itect of the churches at Minneapolis
and St. Paul has duly needed the re
suits of the experience of those who
have gone before, do we find any
thing materially wrong with the
scheme of arrangement? Is there
anything which has so often proved
la failure that further experiments
upon it should be discountenanced?
The present writer believes they will
be hard to find-that, in fact, the very
conclusions which Bramante, Michel
angelo, and Wren arrived at as re-
CARDS the plans of St. Peters and st.
Paul's, which we are all bound to be-
lieve would have been better in the
result than the buildings as executed
the scheme of the Greek cross plan
in which the dome should not crush
the building nor the building hide the
dome-are those adopted for the St.
Paul Cathedral Externally the build
ing at Minneapolis is composed on
lines very similar to some of the most
successful churches of Southern
France, and as regards composition
the latter usually leave little to be
desired In the matter of progress
from good precedent-if we admit
that good precedent has been followed
lis not the fulfilling of a reasonable
modern demand, such as being able to
see and hear, all that we can ask OF
progress? If beauty is maintained
and the desired result is obtained is
not that progress of the greatest inn
portance?
AS far as can be judged from the
drawings there appears to be rea.
son for the existence of every feature
in each design, and the structure has
everywhere evidence OF strength
Where these qualities exist neither
mind nor eye will turn against the
design And il we find the scale
the measure of the man against the
building and its parts-and the pro
.portions-the relation of forms OF
masses one to another-is that not
fair satisfaction to the balanced i'm
agination?
Material, color and age may lend
charm or at least pleasure. And il
we may ultimately add these to the
admiration we must Individually hold
for the high talent in the less Elusive
side of architectural design, which Ii
so evident in all the works thus fan
produced by the subject of this study
shall we not be justified to include
the name Of Masqueray upon the list
of our most distinguished contempor
airy architects?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Personal: Rev. F. J. Feinler, who
served in this Diocese for some time,
is at present here enjoying a well de-
served vacation. Father Feinler is
now Chaplain to the First Infantry,
u. S. Army, and is stationed in Van
couver Barracks, Wash. Army life
seems to agree with him.
We are pleased to note that the
Rev. John Brogan, of st. Cloud, Mimi,
and formerly priest of the Vicariate
of Dakota, is still feeling quite strong
and happy. Father Brogan came to
Dakota in 1880 and although some
what advanced in years is still pastor
of st. Patrick's Church at st. Patricks,
Benton County, Minnesota, where he
has been for some years and where he
is beloved by his people.
Madison: Mgr Flynn, V. G., is
spending his vacation at West Baden,
Ind. He will be absent about month
Miller: Father Mahoney is taking
charge of the Miller parish during the
absence of the Rev. J. j. Cafferky,
who is visiting his native home in
Ireland. Father Cafferky will not be
back for three months.
Dell Rapids: Rev. Chas. Boley,
pastor of ST. Mary's Church, is visit
ing his old home at Loretta, Pa, and
his parish is being regularly attended
to during his absence
Aberdeen: The Presentation Nuns
from the different mission houses of
the Order in the Diocese, viz: Mitch
ell, Elkton, Jefferson, Milbank, Bridge
water, Bristol, Chamberlain, Dell Rap
ids and Woonsocket, are having their
retreat this week in the Motherhouse
at Aberdeen.
Chamberlain: On account of the
new college building at this place not
being yet completed there will not be
any diocesan clergy retreat this year.
This addition replaces the building
which was destroyed by fire last year.
1t will be on the modern plan and
will be much finer in every way than
the old building.
Very Rev. w. ]. Suprenant, C. s. p,
President of Columbus College, was
present at the solemn dedication oil
the new church at Rapid City, of which
the Rev. Michael Straeten is pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22

Knights Outing at Fond du Lac:
The knights of Columbus of Duluth
and Superior held joint picnic at
Fond du Lac last Tuesday. A base
ball game was played by the Knights
of Duluth and those from the city
across the bay.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Personal: The Rt. Rev. Bishop ad-
ministered the Sacrament of Con-
firmation in the parish of st. Rosa
on Tuesday, July IS. On Thursday he
attended the golden jubilee celebra-
ton of Father Meinulf, o. S. B., at st,
Martin, MINI.
st. Martin: The golden jubilee of
Father Meinulf, o. S. B., pastor of st.
Martin, was celebrated with great
splendor on Thursday, July goth. The
celebration was attended by Rt. Rev.
Bishop Trobec and Rt. Rev. Abbott
Peter, o. S. B., besides numerous
priests and friends of the jubilarian
from all parts of Stearns County. The
thanksgiving Mass of the jubliarian
was celebrated in the open air, since
the large crowds which had assem-
the church. The sermon of the occa-
sion was preached by Father George,
o. S. B., of st. Paul.
New Munich: In the church at New
Munich, Rev. Luke Fink. o. S. B.,
pastor, there took place the first
Mass of Father Hildebrand Eickhoff,
o. S. B., on July 18th. Father Hide
brand is child of the New Munich
parish and the Jealous pastor of the
parish provided a celebration in honor
of the rare event which left nothing
to be desired. The sermon of the
day was preached by Father Alexius
Hoffman, o. s. B. The happy celebra-
ton will long live in the memory of
all who attended.
St. Benedict's Convent: In the alb
sence of the Rt. Rev. Bishop, who at
tended the annual retreat of the did,
cesar clergy last week, the Rt. Rev.
Abbot Peter on Monday, July 10th,
conducted the ceremonies at which
thirty-three young ladies received the
religious habit as Sisters of st. Bene-
dict. The following young ladies were
invested and received the names
which they will henceforth bear in re-
ligion: Theodore Knelleken, Sr.
Bernice; Gertrude Eich, Sr. Alvita;
Monica Gertken, Sr. Devota; Theresa
Gertken, Sr. Urban; Agnes Stick, ST.
Miriam; Anna Mock, Sr Myra; Ma
thilda Schroeder, ST. Theona; Frances
Kaar, Sr. Longina; Margaret Bush, Sr.
Carlotta; Cecilia Hartman, ST. Aquina;
Mary Schneider, Sr. BERTHA; Mary
Kohl, Sr. Anita; Anna Bushe, Sr.
Ethelreda; Elizabeth Niemann, Sr.
Rosella; Anna RAIDER, Sr. Benilla;
Elizabeth Haida, Sr. Anacleta; Jose
phine Mock, ST. Fides; Martha Ring
welski, Sr. Majola; Mary Becker, Sr.
Alena; Clara Waletske, ST. Theobal-
da; Rosalia Theisen, Sr. Vitalia; Mar
garet Brennan, Sr. Two; Mary Kohler,
Sr. Elfeda; Marie Duchaineau, Sr.
Marcia; Victoria Florek, Sr. Leontia;
Gertrude Schmitt, ST.. Regula; Cath
crime Weinant, ST.. Tharsilla; Gladys
Ernster, Sr. Clarilla; Margaret Loe-
gering, Sr. Hortense; Pauline Bettin,
ST.. Roberta; Veronica Schmiez, Sr.
Avita; Josephine Thompson, Sr.
Othma; Ottilia Thelen, Sr. Ceada. On
Tuesday morning, July 18th, twenty
seven novices made their simple pro-
fession and eighteen sisters made
their solemn vows. The second re.
treat for the Sisters of st. Benedict
opened this week on Monday and will
close on Saturday morning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Dedication of St. Clements Church:
On Sunday, July 16, the new church
of st. Clement, Duluth, was dedicated.
At 1920 Pontifical High Mass was
celebrated by Rt. Rev. Abbot Peter
Engel, of st. Johns University, as
sisted by several of the local and Wis
iting clergy. Rt. Rev. Bishop Hebron,
of Winona, delivered a forcible dis
course on the Church. In the after
noon the various societies of the city
formed in procession at Fifth Avenue
West and marched to the new edifice
on Twenty-first Avenue. The church
was dedicated by RI Rev. Bishop Nc
Golrick at four o'clock. The Bishop
preached on the Church as Moral
Force in the Community and on the
Necessity of the Parochial School.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
and the singing of the TIE Deum then
followed.
The ladies of the parish served a
banquet at six o'clock, at which Bish-
OPP McGolrick, Abbot Engel, the local
and visiting priests and the members
of the building committee were pres
ent. Toasts were responded to by the
Bishop, the Abbot, Rev. D. w. Lynch,
Rev. P. J. Lee of Superior and Patrick
Hughes. The church cost $50, 900
and easily seats five hundred people.
1t adds much to the architectural
beauty of the city.
Reception and Profession at the
Villa: On July II, solemn cere-
mony took place at the Villa Scholas-
tica. The Rt. Rev. Bishop said Mass
at 8 o'clock at which six postulants
were admitted to the novitiate. Nine
novices made their triennial vows,
and fourteen Sisters made their per
petual vows.
Benedictine Prioress Chosen: In
the afternoon at 8 o'clock the Rt. Rev.
Bishop presided at the election of a
prioress. Sister M. Alexia, o. s. B., a
sister of the late Mother Scholastica
Kerst, was chosen prioress of the
community.
cloquet: Bishop McGolrick has ap
pointed Rev John A. Limmer, former
ly Secretary and Chancellor of the
Diocese, to the pastorate Of Our Lady
of the Sacred Heart Church. Rev
Elias Lemire. for the past three years
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

Church of the Sacred Heart: Many
improvements are being made this
summer in the parish of the Sacred
Heart, on Sixth Street East and Ar
cade Street. The most important of
these is large addition to the paro-
chial school affording much needed
room for the four hundred and fifty
pupils of school age in the parish.
Besides two large school rooms, the
new building contains an assembly
room and hall, and basement which
is being fitted up with gymnasium,
billiard rooms, etc., for the young
men of the parish. The building will
cost about $4,000 and will be ready for
occupancy at the beginning of the
school year in September. At pres
ent eight Sisters of Notre Dame are
in charge of the school.
During the past month new roof
has been put on the church and a
central steam plant large enough to
supply the church, the parochial resi-
dence, the school and the Sisters con-
vent is being installed. AS soon as
this work is completed the interior of
the church will be artistically fres-
coed by an expert decorator. The
parish is in charge of four Franciscan
Fathers of whom Rev. Valerius Nelles,
o. f. NJ, is pastor
The New Novitiate: Work on the
new novitiate for the Sisters of st.
Joseph, which is being erected on
Randolph Street adjoining the College
of St. Catherine, is progressing rap
idly. The building is of brick with
stone trimmings, and when completed
will afford ample accommodations for
the needs of the community. The
novices who are now being trained in
the novitiate at ST. Joseph's Academy
will be transferred to the new novi-
tate which, with the contemplated
additions, will become the Mother
house for the Province of st. Paul. .
Summer School for the Sisters:
Summer schools for the Sisters of st.
Joseph are being conducted at the
College of ST. Catherine and at st.
Joseph's Academy. All the teachers
in charge of the parochial schools and
academies are in attendance. The
sessions will continue for a month.
The music teachers are attending a
special musical institute at st.
Agatha's Conservatory of Music and
Art.
Church of the Assumption: The
contract for pointing the stone work
of the Church of the Assumption has
been let to Lauer Bros, and already
the work of erecting the necessary
scaffolding has begun. AS much OF
the old cement as is found to be loose
or defective will be removed, and the
space will be filled with new cement
In many places the old cement has
fallen out entirely and the rain has
penetrated the walls. The appearance
of the exterior of the church will be
much improved by the treatment il
will receive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22

assistant at the Cathedral, is appoint
ed to assist him.
Rev. S. Frydrychowicz, recently or
dained, is assisting at the Cathedral
at present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Pipestone: Ground has been brok-
en- for the new parochial school in
the parish of st. Leo, of which Rev.
Joseph Mangan is pastor The foun-
dation will be completed this fall and
the superstructure will be finished
next year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22

Sioux Falls: Mr.. John keenan,, a
well-known travelling salesman who
has made this territory for many
years. bequeathed $4,000 in his will
for the building of an orphan asylum
in this city. Deceased died some
weeks ago., He was a prominent
Catholic and had many friends in this
State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22

\ Retreat for Catholic Laynen at
Dubuque.-The retreat for the Catho-
lie men of Dubuque, Ia, which was
held at st. Joseph's College recently,
was very successful. The spiritual
exercises were in charge of Rev. w.
r. Lawler, O. p, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and were attended by large
and representative group of Dubuque's
Catholic men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22
FOR SALE

New three story brick building. Home
for street car men. Large dining room.
Rooms always filled. BARGAIN. Owner
retiring account ill health. Write Frank
J. Raway, Clio New York Life Building,
ST. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-22

Catholic Delegate to Alcoholic Con-
gress al the Hague.-President Taft
has appointed the Rev p. J. O'Callag-
han, G. s. r., OF st. Mary's Church,
Chicago, a delegate to the Interna-
tional Alcoholic Congress &C The
Hague, next September.