davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Cathedral Parish.-A building COM
mittee for the new Cathedral Sisters
House was appointed last week. The
members are G. F. Ladner, Christ
Schmitt, George Refs, Alloys A. Eich.
Hauling of stone has already begun
and excavation will begin as soon as
possible in the early spring. The max
ing of plans and specifications has
been placed in the hands of Mr.. E. j.
Donohue, architect, of the Gilflllan
block, st. Paul.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Trobee celebrated
Pontifical High Mass at st. Agnes
Church, st. Paul, last Sunday, the &C.
casion being the celebration of the
patron feast of the Church, of which
His Lordship was for many years the
pastor.
Margaret Anna McPhee, aged 10
years, died after a lingering illness
from tuberculosis at her home on
First avenue N. E., Thursday, Janu-
airy 18th During the past two years
she had been a sufferer from this
dread disease. The deceased was
born in the New England states, but
resided in St. Cloud for a number of
years. Besides her parents, she leaves
three brothers and sister to mourn
her untimely loss. She was member
of the Young Ladies' Sodality of the
Cathedral parish. The funeral services
took place Saturday morning from the
Cathedral and was attended by the
Young Ladies' Sodality in a body.
Friday afternoon at o'clock at her
parents home in Kerkhoven, Mimi,
Irma Lucius, the fifteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luz
cius, died after a five weeks illness
from typhoid fever. The deceased was
born near st. Cloud and resided with
her parents here for years. After re-
moving to Kerkhoven the mother re-
turned to st. Cloud last winter that her
children might have the advantage of
the Cathedral schools for their educa-
ton. Irma, after having been enrolled
at the Cathedral, soon became uni
versal favorite among all her school
mates. Her old teachers and her
schoolmates join her parents and
brothers in mourning her early loss.
The Holy Angels Sodality, of which
she was such faithful member, at
tended the funeral, which took place
from the Cathedral Monday morning
at 9 o'clock
Death has been more than ordinarily
cruel to the Cathedral parish during
the short space of the New Year
Eleven deaths have occurred in the
parish during the first three weeks of
the month of January. May they all
rest in peace!
Father Benno, o. S. B., formerly
stationed at New York, but more re-
Gently pastor of Roscoe, Mimi, was
operated on at the st. Raphae1's hos
pital in St. Cloud, last week We are
pleased to be able to state that Father
Benno is now out of danger and gives
good hopes of speedy recovery.
CoIIegeviIIe.-The annual retreat for
the students of the university will be-
gin on January 31st. The exercises
are to be conducted by Rev. Father
Lawler, o. p, Of Holy Rosary Church,
Minneapolis
BIuffton.-New stained art glass win
dows have been installed in the church
at Bluffton, improving the appearance
of the church wonderfully.
Richmond.-Thirty young men OF
this parish were admitted into the
g. r. 9. B. Association OF the State
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28

of Minnesota. On this memorable
occasion the various societies of the
parish listened to an eloquent address
delivered by Mr.. George Stelzle, of
Minneapolis. His subject was Social
Reform" which was listened to with
the rapt attention which both the sub
ject and the speaker well deserved.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28

High School Examinations.-The
boys of the Brothers High School have
been carefully preparing for their Sec
ond quarterly examinations. Rt. Rev.
Bishop McGolrick will attend the read
ing of the reports Monday, January 80.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28

Guard within yourself that treasure
kindness. Know how to give with
out hesitation; how to lose without
regret; how to acquire in your heart,
by the happiness of those you love, the
happiness which you, yourself, might
have missed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28

AS I myself look at it, there is no
fault nor folly of my life-and both
have been many and great-that does
not rise up against me, and take away
my joy, and shorten my power of pos
session of sight, or understanding.
And every past effort of my life, every
CLEAN of righteousness or good in it is
with me now, to help me in my grasp
of this art and it's vision. So far as I
can rejoice in or interpret either, my
power is due to what of right there is
in me.
I dare to say that, because
through all my life I have desired
good and not evil; because I have
been kind to many; have wished to be
kind to all; have wilfully injured
none, and because have loved much,
and not selfishly; therefore, the morn.
ing light is yet visible to me on those
hills, and you who read may trust my
thought and word in such work as I
have to do for you, and you will be
glad afterward that you have trusted
In them. -Ruskin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28

Believe always that every other life
has been more tempted, more tried
than your own; believe that the lives
higher and better than your own are
so not through more ease, but more
effort; that the lives lower than yours
are so through less opportunity, more
trial.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-28
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Autograph Letter from the Pope to
Bishop Mehrle.-On the first Sunday
of Advent, 1910, in all the churches OF
the Diocese of Bismarck special pray
ers were recited for the welfare of the
Holy Father before the Blessed Sac
rament, exposed in the monstrance,
and on the same day the Peters
Pence was taken up. On that day
also many people received Holy Com
munion for the Holy Father.
Bishop Wehrle sent an account of
this celebration to the Pope. He has
Just received, in answer, letter in
the Pope's own handwriting OF which
we append translation:
"To our Venerable Brother, Vim
centius Wehrle, Bishop of Bismarck,
and to the Beloved Faithful entrusted
to his care, we extend our most heart
felt thanks for the prayers which they
have overed to the Almighty for our
welfare, and also for the 2555 liras
which they have transmitted to us in
the form of Peters Pence. We i'm
plore the Lord to reward you most
bountifully with His gifts for your
temporal and spiritual prosperity, and,
as token of our grateful and loving
heart, we impart to you most gracious
ly the Apostolic Benediction.
"From the Vatican, the seventh of
January, 1911. ,e ii, .>.z- ,,r..r-s.s-~.-.
"PIUS, PIP. X"
New Home for Bishop WehrIe.-
Bishop Wehrle and the priests of the
Cathedral have just moved into their
elegant new home, which is one of the
finest in the State. The property was
formerly the Roanoke Hotel in Bis
marck and was purchased by the Bis
marck Diocese for the Bishops home
this summer. 1t has been remodelled,
thoroughly renovated and handsomely
decorated and will be an ideal place
for all the important gatherings in the
Bishops residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
THE BACKSLIDER

ANYTHING better, What does II matter
about me, ! came into your life when
YOU We're q man. Let her stone me. cast
me oar as unworthy. q backslidcr- what
does IL matter. Hugh' Bur YOU came into
her HE almost forty Years agO,-a morsel
ot herself. her dream. her glory. She has
not long 90 1--we Hugh, NOT long She must
live those years believing YOU have always
been like her dream OF YOU. |. who am
really "a stranger Co her. except that loved
YOU once. can leave her that dream 10 the
end. And SD must YOU. her son. Promise
me. Don't let an I've done blow away 90
nothing Let her condemn me. Hugh Let
her die loving YOU. believing 10 YOU She
fairly clutchei him. Her eyes were ia-
Mates. THE mother love ~ her has the
whiieness. the perfection. OF Heaven. Soil
n. wound d. and she'll lic m torment. ann
young sill. My hic Is still going Co mean a
great deal 90 me. Hers is closing. She must
adore you. believe IN you. 90 the end.
She waited. The white road was silent
Then She SAW bitter thing. Hugh was
weeDns into his hands as a child weeps.
81 never knew YOU before today, Janet.
oh | wish | hadi | wish had. am
ash med
Never mind u.s., she insisted. you
give me your promise"
tie saw that IL put a meaning into life for
her ~She shall never know. he said in a
broken whisper. AS long as | live III bee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

have reminded her of her promise o. him
but Mrs. Valance said she had consulted
Blake about that. and that She had SAID
that q promise wa, not q promise Il gwen by
a woman. and especially L II was 20 help
men. And Mrs. Valance SAID that she
hoped Papa wOuldn be angry. but that
Blake had made politics seem just TOO tas-
cinating. and that ANYHOW she was Just
crazy 70 design some new dresses for the
committee women. anyway. / have 90 adj
nit that all she seems 70 have sad sounds
very logical % me: but | think II h0rrd OF
her. and II leaves us n dreadful position
Everyone was absolutely plunged IN
gloom They spoke IN low tones. Occasion
allv could lust See the CLEAN Of Jerry gold
lace across the room. And l kept wonder
ing why they had sent Tor me. soon enough,
however. knew.
Papa said that they had gone over the
situation with his friends. and thar unless
Blake could somehow be induced 20 with
draw from her candidacy he would be beaten.
that the sex would be beaten, and that per
haps never again would man SIT N the presi-
Dental chair No one had been able 20
think OF any possible way IN Which Blake
could be persuaded. But Papa thought
some way could be found For his part. he
was ready 70 promise anything IN the Presi-
dents power 20 the man who could do this
could save the party and the sex.
And. Papa went on. 81 We sent Tor YOU,
Sylvia. because you've been not only my
daughter, but my loyal friend. my pal. I've
wondered If there were no reward tha5 YOU
would be willing 70 bestow or the man who
would save Us.
| stood trembling, not yet guessing what
he meant. Then | saw Jerry Norton come
forward a little into the circle OF light n the
middle OF the room.
He means. Miss Sylvia he said gently.
that there ism = a man OF Us here who hasn't
wanted 20 marry YOU
| stood silent for a moment. my eyes on
his. Then | heard Papa voice.
"Of course YOU understand. Deary. that
the present boycott the Women Party has
put on marriage gives YOU an exaggerated
value Just now. Still think any way YOU d
win them. VIII YOU do this for me, little
girl,
Then Jerry spoke again in the darkness.
VIII YOU make the prize the best thing IN
the world"
And spoke halt dazed. yes will I
said 81 will marry the man who can make
Blake give up her campaign.
Then II all broke up in their crowding
around with talk and congratulations and
laughs. And then slipped away. BY the
door stood Jerry.
Its going to be I, YOU know" he
said
l blushed and then. Its got % be YOU.
Dear, ] said
To be- concluded next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

could tell me of some nice easy book, sort
of primer Of the law. thought Id Try 70
read I'D q litrie tonight SO as 20 be ready tor
my duties tomorrow.
And I though, his reply so tacttul. so
swee, too. oh | shouldn't bother. Just
trust. 20 woman instinct, YOU know.
YES. She laughed, that really better !
suppose.
think She gets on so easily with men that
she'll work for bisexual politics. But ! wish
I Tel, sure about the meaning OF that con-
hden-ial talk she had later with Blake
I'VE been sitting by my window and look
l ing out On the world flooded with moon
light. Straight before me Is the dear little
Old Washington Monument half hidden by
the newer. bigger things The night Is warm
and the air is full of gay, laughing motoring
parties whose lights flash % and fro across
fine sky. Perhaps It's happy world: but
keep wondering If 1t wasn't happier IN those
old davs when they built that darling, cum
ming ht-le monument and love was easier
perhaps. and simpler.
Oh I'm frightened. Father has Just sent
for me 20 come down stairs for very I'M
por,ant conference What can II be: What
can II be,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Later the Same Evening.


THIS was what the forebodings OF the
afternoon meant: the haunting sense
that defeat threatened, that l might De
called on 20 make some sacrifice, 20 do my
poor AL 20 avert calamity
I went down 20 the dimly III library,
where Father and dozen others. mostly
Younger men were gathered ike conspira-
tors scarcely knew who they were. l
saw Captain Norton. a few diplomats. old
General Warren. mostly men who d seemed
20 like me. IN several cases men who had
wanted 10 marry me.
Father told me that ! was admitted 20 q
secret council Of the Mems Party. And he
told me the news. Valance has deserted Us,
gone over 20 the other side She came 10
Father She was quite frank about II; can
even see through my tears. that she was
quite charming about II. She didn't 0t
course pretend 20 defend the way Blake or
her committee dressed. but she hopes 70
change al that She said that until Blake
pointed II ont she hadn't realized that the
appointment as ustice OF the Supreme
Court was for life. anyway. and that the
Men Party couldn't take II away from her
now. even If they wanted 20. Whereas. II
she got tired of ludging,-and although she
thought II was Just too cunning now. She
might get tired of it,-the Women S Party
stood ready 20 give her anything she might
want in return for her political influence
She might De Secretary OF State. or a Cen
eral. or IN Admiral. or even perhaps later on
IL candidate for the presidency So She had
decided 20 be Tor Blake. Father appears 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

f.- Ir r"s' d
what She believes me always 20 have been.
They said goodby simply. There was no
hesitation. no complication. He had lost
her long ago. He watched her through the
whitencss until the blazing marquetry OF the
sunset swallowed her dark figure
Later. 40 home be- felt the twist OF the
screw. Tie told his mother they had parted.
She eyed him like a mother robin
And YOU, dear, You. my son, Does h
make YOU unhappy" She asked. Unsclhsh
passion, white glow. palpitaiei IN her face.
Her hands We're strained zap to reach his
shoulders for She was small woman
NO, mother ! expected it ann not
unhappy
Then. she said contcntedly. "it doesn't
matter Wen never speak OF her aglin.
Kiss mc-my dear my baby my own
HIS TEMPORARY NAME
WHAT name have YOU given your last
born Dick, asked "a Southern man
OF a negro IN his employ
Me an NAH wife has decided to call him
Elijah Pro TEN Morgan. answered the ne
gro. with an ar of pride
why Pro Tenn
Oats 90 show dat de m idle name Is
only temp rary. sab explained the fond
parent. We kinder thought Elijah might
like 90 choose ms own name when ne growcd
up. an So we throwed in Pro Tenn TO show
him Whar to put EN-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER
1882 1.-THE DIARY OF A YOUNG GIRL

Continued ron Dsgs 2
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-03

Miss Hannah Howard. of Mayslick,
is the guest of Miss Nellie Humans
-Mre. Robt. Ferguson, of Lexing-
ton. is the guest of Mrs. j. H. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Frank left
yesterday for two weeks visit in
New York.
Russell. son Of Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Frank, is rapidly recovering from a
severe illness
Mrs. Robert Lee Frank left yes
terday for visit to her brother, Mr..
Irvine Keller in Chicago.
Elder Carey f. Morgan will be in
his pulpit at the Christian church Sum-
day morning and evening.
Mrs. Sallie Adams has returned to
her home in Lexington after a visit to
Mrs. j. Frank Clay. in East Paris.
The regular meeting of the C. w.
B. M. will be held in the Christian
church parlors this afternoon at 2 AS
o'clock.
Miss sCorinne Collins entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of :: Miss
Ethel Johnson, of Millersburg, the at
tractive guest of Miss Edith MyalI.
All friends of the Bourbon Dancing
Club are invited to attend an i'm
promptu dance to be given at Cros-
dale's Cafe tonight. The hours will
be from to IL. An admission of so
cents will be charged.
Mr.. Strother Quisenberry. of Mon
trose, Col, will arrive today for a Wis
it to his sister, Mrs. |. f. McPheeters.
Mr.. Quisenberry has been IN Colorado
for several years for the benefit of his
health and is enroute to New York.
Master Jack Frost, Jr. son of Col
and Mrs. Jack Frost, of Columbia. S.
c.. is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. j. T.
Hinton Col. Frost in company with
number of business men of Columbia
are attending the Corn Exposition at
Columbus. o. Mr.. Frost will stop off
in Paris on his return.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-03
Leaves for the East.

Mr.. Il. A. Frank. Of the firm of
Frank & Co.. left yesterday for New
York, where he will purchase for the
firm the spring and summer stock of
dry goods. dress goods. ready to-wear
suits. millinery and notions. For
several years MIR. Frank has been at
tending the openings of the marketssin
the East TO purchase for his firm and
each succeeding year has been more
successful in the selection of all the
fashionable materials and garments
from the New York and Partisan
markets. His efforts this season will
be attended by bis experience in for
mer visits TO the East and the people
Of Paris and Bourbon county can look
to Frank & Co.. fer the most fashion
able for this spring and summer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-03
Paris Knights at Lexington.

The Uniform Rank Knights of
Pythias. held IN inspection in Lexing-
ton Tuesday night and the occasion
las heartily enjoyed by these present.
4. J. Lovely Company Of this city,
bad bestowed upon it the highest
praise for its appearance and the man.
ner in which thew passed inspection.
Brigadier General James z. .McCrack-
IA. of Newport, conducted the inspec-
ion. In the delegation from Paris
we're: Brigadier General Louis A..
&ussinon. Col. +. NJ. FAIRIES. Major H..
J. Terrell. First Lieutenant L. A.
hcDsnaId, Second Lieutenant John
Shaw. First Sergeant William Dudley.
=. B. Hedges. A. 4. Kiser, Henry
French. Roy Turner. ID. Y. l.. Farley.
Frank Skillman, Harvey Shaw, Viii
liam Clifford. j. &. Day. Ruhle Lection.
Sherman Stivers, Sam Houston.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-03
Marry in Lexington.

At the residence of the officiating
minister, Rev. Mark Coils, in Lexing-
tn. yesterday afternoon at 3 80 clock
Miss Elizabeth Allen and Mr.. Robert
Stone McCray. of North Middletown,
were united in marriage.
The bride is one OF the handsomes
and most accomplished young women
Of Bourbon county and daughter of
Mr.. Ed. Allen. The groom. who is a
popular young farmer of North Middle.
town, and son of VIM. McCray.
= After the ceremony 1.-THE couple re-
turned to Paris. where they were
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Scott, on South Main street. They
will reside at North Middletown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-03
Real Bargains at Factory Prices

> IA Old Hickory wagons. SCI. 80;
; Old Hickory wagons, $500;
% Fish Bros. wagon, SOS. so;
Beds, Sl2 90;
Seats, Sl.15.
. h. y. Slower Engine, mounted on
skids, $4,000:
y N. p. Slower engine $500;
Black Hawk manure spreader.
large size, $1,000.
No. 10 Ross cutting boxes, SIS;
No. Ross cutting boxes, $500;
Lever Ross cutting boxes, STE.
Above are strictly cash prices for
February only
8 It YERkES & KINNEY,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-03
A Model Dairy.

The Locust Grove Dairy, which is
conducted by Vim. Faris, near Paris.
WIS inspected last week by the State
Dairy Inspector. The Inspector re-
ported that Of the mnay model diaries
seen by him, that this one stood in the
front ranks. ii receiving the highest
mark of any inspected i'm the Fl !e ad-
JOKING counties. This is quite COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Faris and is
q Just reward for their untiring
efforts. The milk and butter produced
from the locust Grove establishment
is considered the best to he had i'm the
State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-03
We Need the Money.

We would consider it quite favor if
those knowing themselves Indebted to
Is would please call and settle at once.
"a. business needs the money. Ii will
b. only short while until we will be
compelled to go East and purchase our
srring stock and sIt takes money. sc
: Jesse call in a I'd see Us.
q & MRS. CORNE WATSON BAIRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-02-03

Charging OBTAINING a woman against
her will and attempted seduction, war
rants were sworn out before Judge E.
Il. January Wednesday morning
against Megibbon kimbrough and
Smith Baker. of Lexington. and mailed
to Daniel w. Scott. Sheriff of Fayette
county for service. The warrants are
returnable before the Bourbon County
Court.
The warrants were the result of a
visit of the men to this city Tuesday
night in company with Two young
women Of Lexington, and the alleged
attempt of. the men to take the girls
to a resort on Pearl street.
The quartette. it is said. arrived in
Paris Tuesday evening on the 6 o'clock
iDterurban car and went to the Ford
ham Hotel for supper. However, they
decided to dine elsewhere and took
their departure from this place going
to Eighth street and from thence to
the resort on Pearl which it is said one
of the girls refused TO enter.
AS the story goes all efforts to per-
suade her was without result and when
one of the men attempted to force her
into the place she ran to the grocery
store of Robert Link, on Eighth
street, where she related the occur
renee and appealed to those in the
store for assistance.
James Link, who was in the store
hastily summoned his brother, Patrol
man Fred Link, who was soon on the
scene and securing description of the
men went in search of them, while the
girl was held at the grocery store.
Pa.rolman Link visited the resort on
Pearl street, but the two men and
young woman had taken their de-
parture before he arrived. Shortly
after he received information that they
were at the traction station, evidently
it'll the intention of boarding he
O'Clock car for Lexington. Patrolman
Link went Immediately to tn. station
where he placed both men under ar
rest. returning with them to the
grocery store of his father, where they
were identified by the girl being held
here.
The men, in the custody of ParOlman
Link, were met by Chief of Police
Elgin, who, on plea of the girls to
avoid notoriety as consequence OF
the row. and their refusal TO prefer
charges, coupled with the intercesSion
of friends. they were released and al
,wed to return to Lexington.
The warrants charging the men with
the offense, were sworn out by citi
zen of Paris. who witnessed the pre-.
ceedings, and who 1T is claimed will
prosecute both Baker and lKimbrougb.
Robert Baker. father of Smith
Baker. and business man of Lexing.
ton, came to Paris Wednesday after
noon to Investigate the escapade OF
his son and if possible suppress the
matter. His appeal to have the war.
rants withdrawn was met with a
strong refusal and they were forward.
cd TO the Fayette officials
The affair has created quite stir in
both this city and Lexington owing to
the prominence CT both the accused.
The young women who were unOrtu-
nately implicated are both of promi
nent families.