davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28
THE HOLY HOUSE Of NAZARETH

Nazareth is some IS miles ndrth
of Jerusalem. 1t lies in little valley
over LOO feet above the Mediterran-
can Sea, and some LOO feet above the
Sea of Gallilee, surrounded by noun
tains several hundred feet higher.
1t was at Nazareth that the Angel
Gabriel appeared unto Mary, announc-
ing to her that she was to be the
Mother of Jesus; it was there the
Holy Family resided after returning
from Egypt until Our Saviour began
His public ministry. What is called
"the hidden life" of Our Saviour was
passed in this little city.
The house of the Holy Family writes
H. M. Beadle in the Freeman's Jour-
nal, was built of stone and erected
against cave, in which was a grotto
or small cave, which had probably
been enlarged by cutting away the
rock. Such houses are quite numer-
GUS in the Holy Land even until this
day. The Holy Family used both
house and grotto and in that dry coun-
try the cave was seldom, if ever,
damp.
The place where the Son of God
came down from Heaven, and was
made man, must always be of inter-
est to Christians, and it seems that
God has exercised a care over the
spot, as well as over the house in
which the Holy Family lived Con-
stantine the Great built a fine basilica
over the site in the fourth century,
called the Basilica of the Annuncia-
ton. St. Paul saw it toward the end
of the same century, st. Antonius in
the sixth century, Arculfus in the
seventh century, and Willibald in the
eighth century. The church was ran
somed several times to prevent it's de-
struction by the infdels The church
was pillaged by the Saracens during
the war preceding the occupation of
the Holy Land by the Crusaders, but
it was not destroyed. The renowned
Tancred, when made Prince of CALI
lee, restored the church to it's former
good condition
The Russian Hegumen Daniel, Wis
tied the church in lila, and Phocas,
a Greek, visited it in 1885. In 1892
the Bishop of Salisbury obtained per-
mission from the Saladin for two
Latin priests, whom he himself Sc
lected, to celebrate the Divine Office
in the sanctuary at Nazareth. In 1919
st. Francis of Assist visited the Sane
tuary of the Annunciation, which was
then in the primitive church. May
Is, 1851, st. Louis, King of France,
came to Nazareth and the next day
Odon, Bishop of Tusculum, Apostolic
Delegate, celebrated Mass at the Altar
of the Incarnation, at which st. Louis
assisted and received Holy Commun-
ion.
The Church was destroyed in 1868
by Bilaus Ben-Dokbar, the Holy House
being preserved. Soon after Prince
Edward Of England retook Nazareth,
but was compelled to abandon it.
May IL, 1921, that part of the Holy
House built of stones disappeared
from Nazareth, finally resting at Lor-
etto, Italy.
The Franciscan Fathers established
themselves in Nazareth in 1900, re-
naming 81 years, when they were
driven out. They returned in 1853,
but were compelled again to leave in
1912. In 1920 they were permitted to
return, and the Emir Fakhr ed-Deen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28

WANTED-A housekeeper for priest
in little country town on the rail-
road. Address f'P. F." care of The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28

Keep in the sunlight; nothing beau
tiful or sweet grows or ripens in the
darkness
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. G. J.
Walsh. Box 81. Sioux Falls S. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-28
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. V. J
Ryan, sos Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
Variety in Neckwear

"HD sum Of the vogue In nsslp.
wear for fall II RobsspissrA
Il In 80 many notifications does
this collar appear that the French
revolutionary leader wouldn't reoog--
nize himself In his own collar, but
fashion refuses to be bound 70 any
set type and 10 content with . sug.
gestion and variations
Hence we have the Robesptery4
collar. that consists Of . high stock
with turnsd-over edges and . vest
effect beneath. Then there = The
broad unstiffened collar turned book
from the bare throat. With tabs be.
low. q frill OF lace or dns linen On
each side OF the vest eject.
sumed immense proportions. ire.
quently covering the front Of the
blouse and appearing In pointed ana
round effects that are modi1oations
Of the bishop jabot Of the spmAsf:
The double maline and tale rv64
are worn In black and white. Aeo
around tho mock with vsevst sasbs9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
PARIS, Sept. 10.


TT Is interesting TO notice Partisan
society daily struggling back to
= replenish Its wardrobe before
leaving for the country. Its chateaux
and manors are thrown open for the
hunting season in the fall and a Law
ish supply of pretty toilettes is ne
cessity.
The fur-trimmed outfits are demand
ing much attention. At present il Is
only used in ffnger-width borderings.
As the fall advances. the collar OF fur
will be a prominent feature of the well
vet, serge and eponge suit.
Redfern Is responsible for a lovely
model developed in ciel blue mOussellne
over ecru satin. A series of loosely
pleated founces edged with narrow
bands OF dark-brown fur trim the skirt
The coatee-b blouse was of ecru satin,
brocaded in tones of blue and pink A
collar OF black velvet and revers of
blue white striped silk finished the
neck line. Black velvet formed the
yaistband This coatee. with its pos
tflion back, reminds one that the eton
Jacket has reappeared TN a new phase.
= With this costume was worn hat of
ecru satin. faced with black and trim
'IHed with wreath of pink roses
small collar OF erminc was used on
~ tailored suit of black velvet. The
coat. ree-quarter-length cutaway
was extremely well cut and smart A
plain skirt with high waist line COM
pfeted the suit.
Many of the fashionable suits show
skirts of plaid material and jackets of a
plain color.
Violet and- black plaid cloth formed
the skirt OF one attractive suit and the
Jacket of plain violet had a collar of
black velvet.
The popular materials this season are
heavy silk and satins. crepes de chine.
voiles printed mousselines de sole with
.hrocaded. velvet designs panne velvet
brocaded with dull gold and the worsted
cloths. A lovely printed mousseline de
Sole In odd coiors was brocaded with
black velvet
Evening gowns and wraps are shown
N the most fascinating designs
Salmon pink satin yelled with gray
-n.ousseline de sole made lovely COM
efnation In q model by Beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

Over a foundation of pale-green NOUS
seline de sole was draped a tunic of
white lace Black velvet formed the
girdle
A charming evening wrap Of a quaint
cape shape was developed in gray satin
brocaded with gray velvet. The neck
and sleeves were finished with a band
OF gray ostrich plumes.
Afternoon frocks of velvet are to be
much worn this season. These, as q
rule. are simple in construction and un-
trimmed, save for the collar and cuffs
of lace.
A model suitable for debutante was
OF dark blue velvet. White satin reverS
and venetian lace collar and cuns
adorned the blouse.
The juvenile wardrobe can be we'll
supplied this year with attractive gar
ments.
There are modish little frocks of vel
vet. corduroy and cloth. Guimpes OF
fine batiste. net or lace accompany
these frockS.
rial are admirable for school wear. Tan
and blue trimmed with bands of plain
blue Is an effective combination of
cUlors
For general wear there are coats
which button closely about the neck.
These have loose-f1tting, mannish
sleeves, set in slightly enlarged arm
holes. The collar is usually OF con-
trastiug color.
Charming little hats of velvet, velour,
beaver and cloth are displayed. A bell
shaped model of tan velour had a ruch-
Ing of brown ribbon velvet about the
crown and fiat bow at the side. An
other one of green velvet had COM
pact bouquet of pink satin roses adorn-
ing the narrow brim.
Among the prettiest accessories are
the neck rufus of rnaline. tulle or chit
ION tafreta. These are box or side
pleate5 and tied about the neck with
hands of ribbon or velvet. finished at
the side with fat bow.
BEADED trimming and metallic laces
VIII enjoy an enviable popularity this
season.
ATTRACTIVE separate blouses of white
satin appear In q great variety Of styles
Amber buttons give a touch OF soft coll
oring to many OF these. ELOI0E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
the shoulders, falling In q double

the shoulders. falling In q double
fold.
Embroidered tulls forms the broad
bishop jabot that 10 fastened with .
small bow of violet satin.
White satin lined with old-blu0
satin is used in the making OF the
third model. This 10 squared OK over
the shoulders and has 4 pointed
jabot of blue tulle caught up with .
bow OF blue satin.
Small cut jet buttons trim the necs
model Of white satin with IN underlying
frill Of black tulle. Thi. 10 IN especially
attractive collar, forming shallow re.
vers over the shoulders.
The fifth collar I. Of Violet taaste
which is also used On the extreme
end Of each point. White tulls 10
used for the deep frill,
Tulle and lace are combined IN ~ laqt
model. The lace II sewed on bY hand.
very neatly whipped over And over on
the wrong side. Cerise tafrsta 10 ueed
with good effect for the bow 1t the
Joining point.
and, best of ALL can Be copied 81
your own nimble fingers X You Are
fond OF sewing and are clever with
your needle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

from Paris and are the best examples
shown.
Extremely smart is the model Of to-
bacco-brown serge. trimmed with sheer
white linen, worn by the young girl
sitting.
It u of the Russian blouse type, held
In at the waist with Q belt Of dark
brown suede.
The broad collar is of finest white
linen bordered with q narrow pleating
Turn-back cuffs Of the same finish the
elbow-length sleeves. A fiat bow Of
brown satin gives q pretty touch to the
collar. The skirt of the blouse is
slashed up at the side and caught to-
Gether with ornaments Of braid. This
model would be equally effective II du-
picated IN blue, green or white ma
teria1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

Dark blue serge = used for the charm
ing frock with the short peplum effect
The Dutch neck 10 finished with . col
lar Of embroidered bAtists. Cuffs Of the
same aIiorn the sleeves. A sirdle and
tie Of black satin trimmed with black
and-white striped satin complete this
lovely costume.
II copied in tan-colored serge with
trimmings OF black, this dress would be
extremely effective.
The hat worn Is Of black velvet; q
draped crown Of old-blue satin and
dull silver rose artisdcally trim this.
The next design Is for the small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

grew SO fast. Deep hems and tucks
were stitched in each little frock. to b
"let down" when they were too short.
Those days are past
Pretty dresses OF wooden material vel
vet or silk, to meet the demands OF the
first cool days. may be made at nome
by the mother who sews. As little ma
teriaI is required, visit to the remnant
counter would probably mean several
dollars saved.
Serge. cashmere. fancy mixtures,
striped fabrics. all give excellent service
and are among the popular materials
used for this seasons frocks.
Blue, brown. gray. black ana white
and tan are the colors usually chosen
for children.
The salient features OF the imported
models are: Bodies with abbreviated
effects or Of the belted-in Russian
blouse type; collars and CUTS Of con- con;
bands trimming the skirt.
The designs given here come direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

leather give q chic touch to this smart
little frock: : ,
The hat worn with this costume
is Of beige beaver trimmed with dark
blue velvet
Decidedly stylish for q best frock''
IL the model of dark blue-and-white
striped cloth.
The vest and band finishing the hem
Of the skirt are OF plain blue cloth.
Sheer linen forms the collar, cuffs and
yoke. A belt Of plain blue cloth fastened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

fact, they are to be Of mammoth size.
Also we will have many original little
fitments for the neck.
There is a new material called wolfe
neige. 1t is distinguished by it's quaint
snowflake effect; 1t il Of supple texture
and exceedingly dainty.
Pleated effects in children's dresses are
as fashionable as ever. While the dress
Of one material throughout Is most desir-
able. there are many combinations Of two
materials. such as a norfolk OF plain blue
with checked skirt IN blue and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
a EACH season advances in the

a EACH season advances In the
~ march OF the styles more atten-
~ ton Is being given to fashions
suitable for children There Is an
ever-increasing demand for effective
models al lovely as those designed for
their. elders.
The modern child is much interested
in her clothes, and shows no hesitancy
about voicing her opinion when she con-
sidsrs a frock unbecoming. Mothers
realize this and try to indulge the in
diyidual taste of their small daughters
Many OF the widely known French de-
signers are making a special effort to
cater to the demands of childhood. At
MANY Of the displays childrens frocks
are featured. This season brings a great
variety OF stunning models.
They follow the lines approved by
the authorities on fashion.
There Is no reason why children should
not be smartly attired. During our
grandmothers' time they were clothed
n straight. full garments because they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

depending from threadlike chain of
gold or platinum. or they are set in brace
Flets.
Some of the new effective founcings
are of linen, and they show floral pat
terms in blind work, with an occasional
lace medallion.
Plain frocks are decorated with groups
! Of bar bows. A dark frock can be made
much more gay if the bows are of con-
trasting color.
MuRs are to be larger this winter-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

with soft white satin crown and upper
brim has a single American beauty rose
PLACED on the brim near the front.
Barpins are still fashionable. because
they have become a necessity for fasten-
ing neckwear and collars.
Charming frocks for sunny autumn
days are made Of striped ratine trimmed
with touches Of dark velvet.
The change in skirts is not in the foun-
dation, but IL made by the gathered and
dra1ed tunics that are used. Some OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
FADS AND FASHIONS.

The paradise plumes of natural yellow
are, a feature in the new millinery.
The very becoming simple turn down
hefk friiis are found among the new
neckwear for fall.
button trimmings are very important
IN the neckwear world this seaso
Ishfnestones, small crystal and satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

the buttons are sewed on with thread in
a contrasting color, which adds charm
and novelty.
Some OF the newest suits show a slight
mare in the skirt of the jacket, whether
ii be long short.
Many of The evening dresses have
trains finished with n large 'tassel into
! which the material is gathered.
The simplicity and charm of the single
rose trimming in millinery has won great
favor For instance. a black velvet hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

with q buckle OF white pearl dsnnss
the waist line.
The stunning hat u Of white felt
trimmed with q bow Of black velvet.
This collection Of frocks should meet
with the instant approval OF the younger
generation.
Now that you have designs worth du-
make them and be rewarded when you
note the pleasure Of your little dApsb.
ter when she says, Mother made II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

suits. For instance "a suit of beige
color had a collar of turduoise blue vel
vet, or the collar Of q gray-and-white
striped suit was Of chamois-colored
cloth.
Quite the thing for automobiling is the
limousine coat. It is made mostly OF
velvet or brocade and trimmed with fur.
All the rage are the tiny watches not
much larger than lockets. They are
either Of plain gold with monogram or
they are studded with intricate jeweled
designs. They are worn around the neck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

the tunics are straight. while some are
caught UP in a puff at the bottom or
draped on irregular pleats at the front
or back.
Very much in evidence are entire dress
es made of pleated tulle mounted on
foundation of crepe de chine.
A costume novel and chic Is made of
black velvet with a tunic Of white fisher
net trimmed with lace and deep fringe.
Collars and cuffs Of bright-colored cloth
or velvet are seen on some Of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29

daughter Of 5 or years. Beige, cloth,
one of the most favored materials OF tne
fall season. is used for this attractive
frOck.
The yoke and cuffs are of striped
blue-and-beige linen. Small blue pearl
buttons and q belt Of blue patent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-29
Indian Soy.

Allow to four pounds of green tomatoes
one pound of onions. two pounds Of GU
cumbers, one-half pound of salt, ona
ounce peppercorns. two ounces of chifes,
q blade or two Of mace, one ounce whole
cloves, two ounces bruised ginger, two
ounces of mustard seed and vinegar to
cover.
Chop the vegetables. put in a colander.
sprinkle with salt, and stand aside to
drain over night In the morning add the
spices and vinegar. Boil slowly to pulp.
taking care not to let 1t scorch. then
press through a sieve. Have ready small
bottles. put couple of cloves and a
chill in the bottom of each, pour in the
soy and seal tightly. This pickle Is par
ticularly good with fish.
Tomato Pickle.
Cut in quarters four quarts Of sofa ripe
tomatoes and put into stone jar. Mix
together one cupful each chopped celery,
grated horseradish and chopped onions. q
cup and a half of granulated sugar, one
half cupful salt. one tablespoonful black
pepper, q quarter teaspoOnful OF cayenne.
one teaspoonful each mace and cinnamon,
half teaspoonful ground mustard and
three cupfuls cider vinegar, and after
thoroughly combining pour over the to-
matoes. This pickle will keep well even
In an open jar, and will prove an excel.
lent relish to serve. with any cold meats.
Piccalilli.
To one-half peck chopped and we'll
drained green tomatoes allow one quart
vinegar. one gill white mustard seed.
two tablespoonfuls sugar. half tables
spoonful ground mustard and q teaspoon.
full and half pepper. cloves and allspice.
two onions and two peppers chopped fine
and tablespoonful salt. Cook to-
gether until soft. When cold cover
tightly and put In Q cool dry place.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORl
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
THE PRESIDENT ON PEACE.

President Taft cannot be so dis
couraged as the newspapers affirm
about the reception of his arbitration
treaties. Here is what he says in the
December Worlds Work on the sub
ject:
"Yes, this sentiment, comparatively
new in the world, has made enormous
strides within the past few years.
Wherever I go I find the most eager
interest in anything l say on the sub
ject of war and peace. Crowds grow
silent as l approach that theme; men
put a hand behind the ear and stand
on tiptoe leaning forward so as not
to miss word. There is astir a pro-
found revolution in the popular
thought on the subject of wars, a
moral awakening to the hideous wick
edness of armed combat between man
and man, and an economic perception
of the wastefulness and folly not only
of war but of the great armaments
which the present jealousy of the
powers makes 1t necessary to main
tain.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-06
LIGHT WRAPS.

"She wore no Jewels" says a fic-
ton writer of the heroine. save a
single ruby set in her engagement
ring-anything more would have
made her seem overdressed." Speak
ing Of r. ar. on Globe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-06
Ardmore Has Negro DENTIST.

Nothing succeeds like success and
nothing progresses like progress
Looking up the census reports, Dr.
r. L. Clifton found that Ard
more had a full sized quota Of ne
groes in her population. DR.. Clifton
is a dentist, he is also a negro-a
native of the balmy land of Georgia
Putting two and two together this
doctor of dentistry of the colored
persuasion solved a problem. AS
long as teeth are made so long will
teeth be pulled and the negro may
be Just as fond of a gold front in
his face as white man The proh-
lem solved location was all this;
was needed. Ardmore has supplied
the location, natural poduction has
supplied the patients and the doctor
will supply the rest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-06
Personals

Assistant County Attorney w. f.
Bleakmore was called to Oklahoma
City by wire last night. Mr.. Bleak
more VII appear in th4 supreme court
this Afternoon. representing the state
IN a l rmber OF cases appealed from
this county.
Norval Gentry was in from Keller
this morning.
Rev. Nelson, a Baptist minister OF
Keller. was in the city on business
this morning.
Rev. J. S. Young returned this
morning from a visit to his farm near
Keller. He says that the cotton in
that section is the best that he has
seen anywhere for years.
L. o. Bill came in from Purcell
this morning.
C. II. Richards of Haileyvile is
spending a few days in the city.
F. f. Tucker went to Berwyn this
afternoon.
L. D. Major of Ryan is in the city
today.
Houston Taylor of Birmingham
Ala, is business visitor to Ardmore
]. p. Jones was in the city from
Hewitt this morning. He reports that
cotton conditions in his section are
most excellent.
Henry Towery. sheriff and farmer
from Princeton, Ky, is in the city
visiting with his former Kentucky
npighbor and friend, James T. Cole
man.
John C. Gates who has been visiting
here from Princeton, Ky, has return
ed hCme He was at one time a law
partner Of ]. T. Coleman of this CITY
and was a guest here at Mr.. Cole
mans home.
Miss Gladys Moore arrived in the
city today from Sherman and spet
few hours here with her uncle, S. s.
Tolson. Miss Moore left at noon for
Purcell where she has a position as
teacher in the city schools.
Harry Smith of CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.
is in the city visiting with his uncle,
W. I. Smith and family.
Rev. and Mrs. C. r. Gray have re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-06
ONE HUNDRED CARS OF BASKETS
Will Be Used From Ardmore Factory
Next Year.

DR. J. +. Son, of the Carter County
Fruit Growers Association is in re-
ceipt of a letter from w. \. Howell,
of El Reno, secretary and treasurer
of the state association, written in
reply to "A letter mailed him by the
doctor asking if his cooperation
could be depended on should the Ard
more basket factory be built In this
letter. Mr.. Howell says that should
the fruit conditions of the coming
year compare with those of the pres
eni year, he can promise the placing
of an order of not less than one hun
dred cars of baskets. When seen by
an Ardmoreite reporter this morning,
both Doctor Son and Mr.. Hunt. who
is heavily interested in the matter
said that it would be but a matter of "A
few weeks at most until the machin-
cry for the factory would be installed.
Mr.. Hunt said that as soon as he
finished ap iece of work upin which
he was at present engaged, he would
leave for Longview, Texas, for the
purpose of inspecting the basket fac
tory there and ascertaining just what
machinery and other material would
he needed. Immediately upon his re-
turn the material would be ordered
the first consignment of woods suit
able for veneering laid in and work
he begun as soon as possible. Both
Mr. Hunt and DR.. Son stated that eX-
perienced assistants in this particu-
lar kind of work had been engaged
so that there would be no balks o.
bad breaks in getting started.