davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

VALET Thoroughly experienced, neat. refined
young Norwegian: well trained; best reference
q Meet Efrtst
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

S5, 434. Seamen's Bank
20 Wall ST.. New York.
cancellation applied for.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

046.s40. Bank for Saw
New York. Payment
n book 20 bank.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

COInRED WOMAN.-First class laundress
washing home or out. opo1-aiT drying; refer
erce White. II West l35th ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
EeEnaIa.

WANTED--Chorus barytonc for choir OF me'
and boys, Episcopal Church Apply 6o Has
S0th ST., THURSDAY. February 1st 80 y. m.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

COOK.-Capable young Swedlsh COOK. hss eh,rI h
lent references from New YORK tamliies, N'I
neat and willing; understands plain and fanc
cooking Jussila Agency. $50 Lexington ave
Telephone 4453 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31
ADvKRTfeRnr,,rs

FRED w. CRANDALL
''eeeifers OF the Hardware & Woodenware Manrt-
featuring Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

T,OST--Bankbook No.
ings. $50 ath ave-.
stopped. Please returi
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

COOK-Neat. excellent Swedish girl; very good
cook manager: pleasant. willing excellent ret
orenccs: S35 OsterberGs Agency. ZIG Lexington
Fol 1nE-, Plaza
New-York tribune., 1912-01-31

The highest bidder at such sale viii, at the
time OF the sale, be required 70 execute and de
liver 10 the person appointed hy the Court 70
conduct the same, such memorandum in writing
as he may require, setting forth the terms OF
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
The Beauty Budget

No,h,ne ,ust now seems 10 call for more
attention than the hair The change IN the
size OF hats (for while few enormous
chapeaus NAV still be seen, most head COW
erings are now Of moderate dimensionS
calls for a consequent diminution OF cor-
fure As matter OF fact smaller sleeHer
heads than those OF yore have oeen ell
ragle with evening gowns for some time as
q survey Of the parquet boxes al the Metro
noIltan will have testified. But the reduc-
ton that the Spirit OF Beauty must nave
desired has been very slow a-coming oy
sunlight. However. it may he considered
a here this season, except In those places
factories and some department stores
where a mode dies hard!
This change. welcome as It must he to the
artist and the woman whose eye and ideals
have had the best training. is not without
its drawbacks. Many "A defect was lost In
rats or covered by puffs Many skinny
allowance Of womans crowning glory was
supplcmcntcd by Art-so called Now less
is called for in the way of quantity more
is demanded along the lines OF quality. Ihe
hair that Is obviously and unmlstakelly
our own must be wonderfully and fearfully
groomed and must show the perfection OF
texture. gloss and life! Life Is an impor-
tant factor In the beauty OF ones locks
Perfectly respectable hair nicely brushed,
properly washed and not so badly dressed
IS often unattractive because 1t looks so
dead" That supreme vitality dear to the
critical soul OF Oliver Wendell Holmes
which was TO inform even the rosette on
.bo elippor must be evident in truly beau
tful hair
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
THE CULT OF GATHERS.

IN many OF the little lingerie dresses
slisht fuIness IS distributed I'm gathers
about a waistlluc that has again shifted
10 about its normal position. lhes" gathers
however are ,uly possible FOR slim iEuie7
They are haucued into tucks fog more
portly forms An attractive yoke ls maze
hv shirliuL this tulucss over CORDS. b9t ltt
the one with the least tendency TO plump
ness beware Of this effect IL any tdiI'ss pi
figure IS IIizod. The horizontal lines OF
these cords about the hips have a directy
opposite eject from the long, vertical INES
on which everything has been planned Tor
some seasons past-so there f. a. discount
on ones height. Naturally any iAp'lc III
tended for surTly. over cord must De- oI
decidedly diaUhauous nature. Where sec
ord material IS used for tIimmluE, 'hiH1n
cloth IS found ycTs successful, because iAl3
season IL Can bc used with almost every
sheer textile that is used for summer
frocks Then. too. 10 comes in almost every
ucsslble shade OF all ccloIs As another
qualification in It's favor II has Just sum
cent resilcncv OF texture 20 Keep u rom
being worn q few times.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Snowy Raiment Worn Both
Day and Evening, but
Never Monotonous.
Cannes. April 10.

cannes, Aprll ~
This fascinating part of the southern
coast washed by the blue waters OF the
Mediterranean is largely frequented by
English people-in fact, one hears more
English spoken IN the streets than French
and in shops and hotels it is freely used
the travelling class of English who prefer
quiet and the enjoyment Of their own
special circle 10 the gayer. cosmopolitan
life at Monte Carlo and at Nice, where
under the stress of social life women
change their gowns several times a day.
For all daytime functions at Cannes
white serge gowns seem TO be preferred
to any other: whether sitting, listening 10
the morning concert in the Square des Pal
m!ers by the casino facing the sea; walk
Ing under the arching trees OF the lovely
Allees de la Lberte leading from III on
the golf course or watching polo match
pretty white costumes prevail and they
are far from lacking variety. Among these
white costumes may be counted the white
serges striped with a color and trimmed
with facings of plain white. Watching
polo match the other day, a tall, sweet
faced English girl wore a costume Of white
serge narrowly striped with mustard color
the stripes set half an inch apart. AS the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Tailored coats offer considerable variety
in form; they may be any length ono de-
sres, half fitted. perfectly straight cut ana
loose or beted. Straight cut coats heIted
across the back offer an opportunity for a
little decoration on the half belt In mort
OF brilliant embroidery, glass buttons or
braiding, which is continued on the rcyers.
The changeable effect IS carried into
stockings achieved by the wearing OF two
pairs-very thin-of different colors.
NJ. 4. f.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

are likely to envy the woman who does not
share this superiuity. They err Few
things are more aging and more unbecom-
ing than the straying wisps tossed ABOUT
the face by every wind that blows, OF thin'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

one farseeing young woman. observing
the resemblance Of the smart feminine
derby hat to certain forms of masculine
headgear. has appropriated her fathers
CASTOR Panama and is having 1t pressed
into a chic chapeau for her own use.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

dne, dry hair Oily hair. at least. keeps
in its place.
A list Of the best specifics for every kind
OF hair malady or defect shall form the
subject OF a later paper. L. H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Chamber Realty Co.
ToRemodel Y.M.C.A.
For It's New Home

Plans for the new home for the
chamber Of Commerce have taken def
mite shape in the formation Of the
Chamber OF Commerce Realty Compa-
ny. which is to own and control the
new building President Wilmer L
Moore is authorized 70 purchase for
the chamber 100000 worth Of common
stock in the building
The chamber VIII take possession Of
the Young Mems Christian association
building next spring. It win take sew
eral months for repairs on the struc-
ture. to put it in complete shape for
the home Of the chamber, and several
other trade organizations which have
announced their intention of locating
in the building
The officers Of the. chamber hold their
relative positions in the subsidiary or
ganization.
Secretary Walter G. Cooper has is
sued a can for the payment of the
FIRST ten per cent on the preferred
stock according to the agreement Of
me subscribers. and those who wish to
pay in full for their stock now arc
given the privilege Of doing 50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Americas Launches
Candidacy Of Judge
Crisp for Congress

AMERICUs, May 4-The Sumter
County Crisp club was launched here
last night at largely attended meet
ing OF Americus citizens. It's object
is to insure the nomination of Judge
Charles Crisp as Democracy's standard
bearer in congress from the Third dis
trict of Georgia
T. N. Furlow was elected president
and l. A Morgan. secretary perma-
nently Secretary Morgan announced a
club membership of 100 in Sumter
county already with several county
districts yet to report.
This announcement was received
with applause It is the purpose of
the Sumter club to see to the organi-
cation of Crisp clubs in each of the
fifteen counties of the Third district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
STEAD s SPIRIT
STORY Of TITANIC
Pennsylvania Woman Pastor
Says 1t Has Been Told to
Her. and Relates 1t.

PITTSBURGH MAY Mrs Mary
L. Feldman. Of Carrick. pastor of the
First spirituanst church Of Knoxville
who, at the annual convention Of the
Pennsylvania state spiritualists asso-
citation here last week announced she
had been in communication with the
spirit Of William T. stead. the Eng
ush editor and author, who was
drowned in the Titanic disaster, said
today she was again in eommunica
ton with the spirit Of Mr.. stead
Editor stead is alleged to have com
xnunicated the following
after the accident happened I went
on deck and looked about little
later returned. meeting no one
knew and lay down. partly disrobed
without the slightest thought that
was 10 face death 7 fell into a deer
xleep. superinduced by my spirit guides
who thus strove 70 make the passing
over easy.
It was awakened hv the stampeding
over my head and then realized for
the FIRST time that the boat was sink
Ing. Almost simultaneously came ne
rushing and roaring Of the incoming
waters Ny last thought was 7 am
caught ike q rat IN = trap
What He Thought or.
There was no Hfebelt on me. and
there was none in sight knowing
that 1 must 90 to my death my thought
naturally turned to my life history
MY hrst thought was Have ! done al
/ possibly could to help to uplift my
fellow men 80
Il kept going down. down down, II
seemed never would get to the bot
tom. could hear the groans anc
cries. the means and screams OF those
men and women who went down to the
same untmelv death Their cries and
prayers made veritahle inferno, If
there could be such a place.
1T seemed in almost few moments
possibly ten or fifteen minutes in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
$4,000 IS LEFT
IN OLD SHOE BOX
Young Fortune SnugIy Tucked
Away in Hat Rack on Fast
Passenger Train.

CHICAGO. May 4.-No one cared for
an OLD shoe box left in hat rack Of a
train running from Chicago TO Liberty
Vile by Herbert schoenberg Of Nor
ton Grove
Somebody has left his old shoes,
said one of the men to Brakeman Ed
ward stone
In the meantime schoenberg hired an
automobile and overlook the train at
Libertyville
schoenberg hurried to the rack, took
off the lid Of the box and carefully
counted out $4,000
Thanks he said handing the brake
man four quarters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
LACKING KOSHER FOOD,
STARVES IN HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. May being strictly
orthodox, Fichel Pakas, teacher of
Hebrew. 81 years old, refused to eat
food while q. patient in the Eastern Dis
trict hospital. Brooklyn. and virtually
starved himself to death.
Pakas was crossing Broadway at
Hayemeyer. street April Is, when he
was run oyer and both legs broken.
At the hospital he refused to take food.
While his injuries improved, he be-
came weak through lack of nourish-
ment, and his death followed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
COUPLE START OUT
ON 10000 MILE WALK

KANSAS CITY. MO. May 4-Ac-
companied by their faithful dog and
nineteen year old pack pony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight L. woolf, known as the
walking Woolfs." started from their
home in Kansas City, Kans, today on
10,00o-mile hike through the Western
part of the United States and Canada.
They will go from here to Denver.
then to San Francisco and Seattle and
into British Columbia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
SCOTS HOLD SESSION..

The first social session Of the Atlanta
Scottish association was. held at the
Knights Of Pythias hall last night when
Scotch songs were sung by Atlantans
|of Scotch descent. Aud Lang syne9
was given by Miss Mary and Selkirx
Taylor The organization was forged
several months ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
A TEXAS WONDER.

! The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel. cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs. rheuma-
fism. and all Irregularities OF the Kidneys
and bladder 81 both men and women
Regulates bladder troubles In children
~ not sold by your druggist will be sent
by mail on receipt OF Sl00. One small
bottle is two months treatment ana sell
dom falls to perfect a cure. Send for tes
tir.onials from this and other states. DR..
p w. Hall, 1926 olive-st. St. Louis. Mo-
Sold by druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

It would surprise gou TO know Of the
great good that is being done by Cham
berlain's Tablets. Darius Downey, OF
New berg Junction. \. b, writes: MY
wife has been using Chamberlain's
Tablets and finds them very effectual
and doing her lots of good" If you
have any trouble with your stomach or
bowels, give them a trial. For sale by
all dealers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

your time-I found myself in London
in my. office. looking over papers pre-
viously and saving. We never know
the day or the hour when We shall be
called. and we should leave All in read
mess
After projecting my spirit there ]
came to the scene where I had been
bereft of my BODY. and as looked
over the cold expanse Of water l could
see that magnificent ship lying at the
bottom in AN her grandeur whore Just
few hours before there had been
stately and gorgeously attired women
walking to and fro laughing and chat
ting happy amid all the magnihcenre
Of tapestries and furnishings.
Body VIII Be Found.
The world may be interested 70
know that my body will probably be
recovered-ye it looks now as though
it might he picked up. II is still in a
fairly good state Of preservation and IS
gradually working up the hatchway,
There is a woman With me here.
who also went down She frequently
asks me If some awful accident has not
befalen the ship. She does not know
who she is ont OF the body She passed
out asleep, She is with me almost con
stantly a woman well up in years, tall,
dignthed and of sweet. ohildlike sim
pleity Really, ! have found the task
too hard to tell her we are now in
spirit life
4 went out peacefully no choking
lust the cold water enveloping me as
passed out alone-b but. oh SO much
company after transition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

Sunday rate of $3.50 Ath-
ems and return goes on May
5. Seaboard.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
CHURCH OF ST. AGNES

is of Bedford sandstone, the contract
work being done by the firm of Lauer
Brothers. The interior work is be-
ing done by John r. Schmitt.
The new st. Agnes Church is built
in the Austrian Baroque style, here
tofore practically unknown in the
United States. Like the Roman, it
has features peculiarly it's own, con-
sisting of a central nave and two
smaller side naves separated from one
another by majestic pillars. The cap
itals as well as the walls are artistical-
ly decorated with laurel festoons, egg
moulding and linear ornamentation,
the spiral being most conspicuous.
The distinctive characteristic of this
style is profusion Of decoration with
the least possible plain surface. The
beauty Of the style is particularly mo-
ticeable In the spacious facade with
its carved portals and lofty campanile
SO distinctively unlike all others and
which overlooks the entire city and
vicinity. On each side of the build
ing there is a beautiful chapel, the
one dedicated to Our Blessed Lady,
the other to be used as a baptistry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

Dustin Avenue wing is forty feet wide.
It's height from the grade line to the
top of the roof is fifty-eight feet.
The ground floor will be occupied
principally as service floor, while the
main floor will be given over to recep.
ton rooms, library, community room
and other administrative apartments
The two upper floors will contain the
chapel, class rooms and sleeping
apartments.
The interior will be finished
throughout in birch with tile and
terrazzo floors and decorative iron
staircases.
The building will be heated by
steam and lighted by electricity, both
being supplied through underground
mains and conduit from tile power
house at the College of st. Catherine
In designing the structure complete.
ness and convenience of arrangement
as well as the permanency of the work
were kept constantly in mind
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

The st. Joseph Novitiate will be
ready for occupancy early in the
spring. Thenceforth it will be the
Novitiate of the Sisters of St. Joseph
of the Province of st. Paul-one of the
four provinces subject to the Mother
house of the Order at Carondelet, st.
Louis. The postulants and novices
now being trained in the noyitiate at
st. Joseph's Academy will be trans
ferred to the new institution. This
will relieve the congestion at the
academy and afford ample accommo-
dations for the pupils who attend
that institution, as well as for the
parochial school Sisters who make it
their headquarters.
The new Novitiate will be a great
boon to the Order. 1t will provide
ample room for the larger number of
postulants and novices which the
ever expanding work of the Sisters of
st. Joseph renders necessary to meet
all requirements. It's location insures
the necessary seclusion coupled with
delightful surroundings, affording ev-
cry facility for healthful recreation
and exercise. It's proximity to the
foremost Catholic educational insti-
tutions in the Northwest-the st. Paul
Seminary and Colleges of st. Thomas
and of St. Catherine-makes it pos
sible to give the novices such a
training in the latest and most ap-
proved pedagogical methods as will
equip them for their life. work as
teachers. Eventually, the st. Joseph
Novitiate will develop into the Prov
incial Motherhouse of the Order in the
Northwest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

cornerstone was laid by the Right
Reverend James Trobec, D. D., Bishop
of st. Cloud. The sermon was preached
by the Most Reverend Archbishop,
who praised the zeal and religious
spirit of the congregation and con.
graduated them on their noble and
self-sacrificing undertaking.
The new Church of st. Agnes, now
approaching completion, has a length
of two hundred feet. The auditorium
is seventy-two feet wide and the tran
septs eighty-six. 1t contains a sane
tuary thirty-two by thirty-four feet in
size. The tower rises to a height of
two hundred and five feet above the
grade. The auditorium which is one
hundred and thirty-two feet in length
from the sanctuary rail to the door
has seating capacity of eighteen hun.
dred. The original basement cost
thirteen thousand dollars, and the new
superstructure one hundred and eighty
thousand.
The plans for the new church were
made by Architect George ]. Ries in
accordance with directions received
from the pastor. The entire building
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
ERECTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST.
JOSEPH ON RANDOLPH STREET
1.-THE NUCLEUS OF A PRoVIN.
cIAL MoTHERHoUsE.

The st. Joseph Novitiate, now ap-
preaching completion, is situated on a
block of ground adjacent to the Col
lege of st. Catherine and bounded by
Randolph Street and Dustin Avenue.
The building is three stories high in
addition to a ground floor. 1t is built
of buff-colored pressed brick with Bed.
ford stone trimming and slate covered
roof. The plan of the building is
shaped like the letter l. reversed. The
front, which faces Randolph Street, is
one hundred and forty-fve feet long,
and the arm extending along Dustin
Avenue has a length of one hundred
and thirty feet. The main part of the
building is fifty-five feet wide and the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
AN IMPOSING EDIFIcE IN AUS
TRAN BARoQUE STYLE.
Built at a Cost of $1so,ooo-one Of
the Finest In St. PauI-WiII be, Dedi.
Gated Soon-a Credit to the Pastor
and People of st. Agnes Parish.

The people of st. Agnes parish, st.
Paul, look forward with great joy to an
event which will be the fulflment of a
long-cherished hope, namely, the dedi-
cation of their new church which is
to take place in the course of few
months.
Fifteen years ago foundation was
built on the site of the present i'm
posing structure and rooted over and
finished interiorly to be used as a
temporary church for divine service.
The years passed and in the mean
time plans were made for the compile
ton of the church, Finally, on Octo-
Der z, 1910, the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the ordination of the Rev. J.
M. Solnce, pastor Of the parish, the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
CHURCH OF ST. AMBROSE

set apart for their exclusive use and
urged them to be faithful in attend
ance at Mass and in performing their
duties as Catholics. He reminded
them of the glories of Italy, the fidel-
ity of her children to the Church. and
exhorted them to be loyal to the ira
ditions of their race.
st. Ambrose Church formerly be-
longed to the Methodists and was pur-
chased by Father Balducci during the
past summer. A sanctuary was added,
gallery for the choir and beauti-
full altar, together with the pews and
other necessary furnishings. It is the
first of the two churches which will
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
First Church Dedicated to the Exclu-
sive Use of the ltaIians-Another
Will BE Opened Later.

The Church of st. Ambrose for the
Italian people living in the vicinity OF
Bradley street, st. Paul, was opened
for divine worship on Sunday, Novem-
Der 10. At half past ten o'clock the
Most Reverend Archbishop Ireland
blessed the sacred edifice, after which
Solemn High Mass was celebrated
by the pastor, Rev. r. Balducci, as
sisted by Rev. James Donohoe as dea-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

eventually serve as houses of worship
for the italian Catholics of the city
of St. Paul. Before many years an
other church will be erected in the
vicinity of Seven Corners for the
Italians who reside in that district, and
who now worship in the Chapel of the
Holy Redeemer, in the basement of the
old Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

con and Rev. r. Gullo as subdeacon.
The Very Reverend DIR. Schaefer,
Rector of st. Paul Seminary, was mas
ter of ceremonies. After the Gospel
Father Balducci preached a sermon
in Italian; and at the conclusion of
the Mass the Most Reverend Arch
bishop complimented the Italians on
the beautiful church which had been
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

Love which is according to God does
not perish. st. Augustine says that
one never loses those whom one loves
in Him Whom we cannot lose.