davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Duluth: Right Reverend Bishop Nc
Golrick was the guest of honor at St.
James Catholic Orphanage on Sunday,
December 20. The children of the
home under the direction of the Sis
ters presented a program of readings,
songs, drills and dances, and one-act
drama, entitled 1.-THE New Christmas.
The Sisters were aided in the train
ing of the children by Miss Mary
Shesgren, reader, and by Professor
Leo. The friends of the orphans and
of the institution had sent an abund-
ance of gifts for the children and
these adorned the Christmas tree
which was trimmed under the direc-
ton of Mrs. w. H. Magic The hall
was crowded with those interested in
the orphanage.
Brainerd: The ladies' auxiliary of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Grow Wing County, elected the fol
lowing officers: Alice Adair, county
president; Mary J. Reilly, division
president; Margaret Mccarthy, vice
president; Anna McGin, recording sec
rotary: Margaret McGarry, financial
secretary; Ellen O'Brien, treasurer;
Mary McCabe, sentinel; Elizabeth Will
lis, sergeant; Father Cream, chaplain;
DR.. J, L. Camp, examining physician.
st. James church was broken into
on the night of December 18th and the
poor box robbed of it's contents. Who
the sacriligious intruders are is not
known.
The parish school closed on Monday
December % with songs, recitations
and other exercises. A Christmas tree
laden with gifts for all the pupils was
an attractive feature of the entertain.
ment.
Midnight Mass was celebrated on
| Christmas by Reverend y. ]. O'Ma
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Frazee: The members of the Cath
Ollie Order of Foresters have elected
the following officers for 1913: Chief
ranger, Casper Junglen; past chief
ranger, ]. Shannon; financial secre.
tary, Gottlieb Baer, Sr.; recording sec.
rotary, Mr. Howden; treasurer, Will
liam Baer; trustees, John Spohn
Lewis Carshnerk and John Washtuch;
deputy high chief ranger, Peter Streu.
kens; spiritual director, Reverend
Otto Weisser, o. S. B.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Lead: The Lead Daily Register,
socialist newspaper, at one time the
most prosperous paper in the Black
Hills, has ceased publication, and will
hereafter be issued as a weekly. This
is the paper whose editor was fined by
the postoffice authorities several years
ago for publishing a profane parody
of the Ten Commandments.
Cheyenne Agency: The Crib of
Bethlehem was represented in the
Church of Corpus Christi Immediately
after Mass on Sunday, December %.
A devotional program was carried out
by the pupils of the Sunday school.
After several recitations poem in
honor of the Infant Jesus was spoken
in concert by the forty-eight Indian
pupils of the school. The program
closed with the singing of the hymns,
Jesus, Saviour of My Soul" and
with Hearts Truly Grateful" The
Indian boarding school closed for the
Christmas vacation on Tuesday, De-
cember "a, and will reopen this week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
honey in the chapel at St. Joseph'a

honey in the chapel at ST. Joseph's
hospital.
The children's choir under the direc-
ton of the Sisters, sang High Mass
at half-past six o'clock Christmas
morning. A number of very small
girls clad in white gathered about the
Crib and sang Christmas carols at the
conclusion of the Mass.
Rev. T. J. O'Mahoney of the Sacred
Heart Cathedral, Superior, Wis,
recently paid brief visit to his
brother, Rev. J. ]. O'Mahoney of this
city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
sHAMED INTO GOING TO MASS ON
SUNDAY.
True Story of Man Who Became
Negligent and Was Brought to His
Senses by Hereto.

In a parish in western Canada
some twenty years ago, an Irish peas
ant farmer became very negligent az
to the performance of his religious
duties. Sunday after Sunday passed
by and he was never seen at Mass
and at length he grew so careless as
to allow more than year to elapse
without going to his duty" or max
ing his Communion.
Of course this could not go on un
known to his pastor, and the good
priest went to see him more than
twice or thrice to find out what was
the matter. But the parishioner-
let us call him John-put his pastor
off with the usual excuses, such as
how hard he had to work to make
both ends meet, how tired he was in
the morning, how glad he was to
have one day in seven for rest, how
hot the weather was in the summer
how bitterly cold in winter, how he
could not afford to dress as he would
like to dress when going to meet his
neighbors in church, etc., etc. So the
priests visits and exhortations, and
persuasions were all in vain; John
still remained away from Mass, and
would not make his confession.
The priest, as it happened, had q
mission in his parish, the following
Advent, and the missioner was Ben
edictine whom we shall call Father
Fl. The mission was well attended
and was very successful-particularly
among non-Catholics, many of whom
were present at every service, even
in the church. When the mission had
been going on few days the pastor
told Father H. about John, and drove
him over to visit him, hoping (an6
praying no doubt) that the missioner
might be more successful than he him
self had been. But all in vain, for the
efforts of the missioner were no more
effectual than those of the regular pas
tor of the parish. The mission came
to an end, and John was still as care
less as ever, letting even the Feast Of
Christmas pass by without assisting al
Mass. But towards the beginning Of
Lent John, to the surprise of the con
gregation, and to the surprise and de
light of his pastor was seen at church
one Sunday morning, and better yet
he continued to attend regularly Sun
day after Sunday.
His pastor, naturally DESTROYS o.
learning how the change had beer
produced, called to see him one day;
and, after telling him how pleased hi
was to see him attending to duty
he had neglected so long, asked hin
how the change had come about.
John" said he, when used tx
call here last year, and try to per
suade you to attend the public wor
ship of the Almighty, what was it
said to you at any Of my visits tina
has brought you to Mass again."
20 Father, it wasn't anything your
self said at all; nothing that you sale
to me had the least effect on me, AMI
may God forgive mel"
We'll, John, IL it was not anything
/ said to you that has made thu
change, it must have been something
that Father H. said to you. VIVA
was it,"
Indeed, Father, it wasn't anything
that he said ayther Every word tina
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

pher Filzen, Jr. The other officers of
the society were elected by the Austria
liam ballot system, and the nominating
committee submitted list of candi-
dates from which the following were
chosen: Vice-president, Peter Spren-
ger; treasurer, Christ. Sprenger; board
of directors, Mich. ]. Lang, Rud. Marti
and w. ]. julius.
John Henle, who is member OF the
finance committee of the state society,
reported on the financial and other
conditions of the state federation in
general, and it was voted to donate
the sum of 500 towards the proposed
new study house for economic and
labor conditions, which which will be
erected by the Federated German
Catholic Aid Societies of the United
States at Chicago, Ill.
The society also decided to give an
entertainment to it's members, their
families and friends, following the reg
ular quarterly meeting, Sunday even
ing, February End. This meeting will
be held at p. m. and the enter
tainment is to commence at 8 p. m.
An invitation will be extended to the
members of st. John Society, of
Sleepy Eye; st. Joseph Society, of
West Newton, and st. John Society, of
Searles, to attend the entertainment.
A committee was chosen to make the
necessary arrangements for suitable
program to be rendered on this occa-
sion.
St. Elizabeth's Society has elected
the following board of officers for the
current year: President, Mrs. John
Henle; vice-president, Mrs. Theo,
Scheiderich; secretary, Miss Eva
Schuster; treasurer, Miss Mary Stef.
fel; finance committee, Mrs. Jos
Dietz, Miss Elizabeth Stadick and
Mrs. Margaretha Wiltseheck; mar
shals, Miss Mary Sons and Mrs. Otto
Schneider. The society now has ex
actly three hundred members.
South St. Paul: St. Augustine's
Court of the Catholic Order of Forest
ers will have the following board OF
officers for the year: Chief ranger
August Meyer; vice chief ranger
Michael Lewandowski; recording sec
rotary, Francis Dewandowski; finan
cial secretary, M. Kerst; treasurer, F
J. O'Donnell; trustees, N. Shommer
F. Miller and William Kaiser.
Maple Lake: The Dominican Fa
theirs, Reverend ]. R. Fannan, o. P
and Reverend J. M. Eckert, o. P.
closed a weeks mission in the Church
of St. Timothy, Sunday, December %
The attendance constantly overtaxeC
the capacity of the church and the
need of larger edifice was empha
sized.
Tracy: Extensive improvements
have been made in st. Mary's church
during the past few weeks. The in
terror walls have been frescoed, the
affairs have been painted white will
gold trimmings, the pews and wains
coting have been grained. Stained
| SAdSo W1AuOWS, O1Sh OOhoICu Wy q OAA
ferent member of the parish, have re
placed the old ones. The basement
of both church and rectory have beef
improved and new heating plan
placed in each. The ladies of thu
Rosary Society contributed five dollars
each for the sanctuary and the in
terror of the church. The whole
amount contributed for the improve
, ments was $1,000.
A retreat for the members of tn,
parish in preparation for the New Yea
was opened on Sunday, December 29
and closed Monday evening, Decembe
80.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

New UIm: The thirty-seventh an
nual meeting of st. Joseph Society of
this city, the largest German Catholic
Aid Society in the state, was held at
the auditorium of the Catholic, school
house Thursday afternoon and was at
tended by 225 members, President
Wd. Eibner presided and reviewed the
record made by the organization dur
ing the past year. Reverend Ad.
Schott and Reverend R. Schlinkert
made addresses. The annual report of
Treasurer Christopher Sprenger was
read. The receipts of the society from
January /, 1912, to January 1, 1913, ag-
gregated $2,654.55. The total disburse-
ments for the same period amounted
to $1,S7715, leaving a balance of
$777.40. The principal item among
the expenditures is the sum of $685. 80,
which represents the total amount of
sick benefits paid to members during
the past year.
At the close of the financial business
the following officers were elected
by reclamation: President, Wd. Eib-
ner; corresponding secretary, Alex.
Ranweiler; assistant secretary, Jos.
Wiesner; financial secretary, Christie
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

both Of you said to me rowled off me
just like wather of Of ducks back,
was getting SO hardened. so l was;
but, thank God, I'm that way no long
The sun., 1913-11-24

'Sciier 10 davs "at 'Seller DAYS IA,
!Srller IL dsys Nat
UOnd Sales.
Last week. SO, 100000.
Previous week. 81 O.OS7.O
Jan. I TO date. S4SS. 1872. 900
The sun., 1913-11-24
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.

uyh. Low Clos Ne. 1919 -
S.I.. ..f est ing g.h'Hi.n Law
,,.,,.r,s :; n :; - %. :,
q ,n.s,s ., - =, =, =, ~, ~
: ,u,,, v,i.s n, @. q, -. pi o.,
,us IN -, AZ AZ a, IN A:
IN Ar, ,gr,, IN
~ ts osis "a a6's - ', iui ~
o AmCot O p.s 90. ~. 9st !. gTii aj
- Am u 4 I.Gs 90. 9pI2 9va ~, asl.
IL AmIce deb Us 7Sla 20 20 i NJ 20
/. AmSnl,Sec 6sios'. los ln -, i"5 ioi
25s AmT&TcviL,s OF, 0SA % -b- iots alis
5 hmT&T cit Is sia. 50. s4a q NJ hla
S Am Tub Gs liS., Il6 IGis 10, isn's ilo
q Am Tob Ia W M ;G 9Tl ~
OF Am Wri, pas IS 20, rs d, s,'s 'o'.
IS Ann Ar lst Is ia 20. 1IlA - 7gls 10
) Argent Gov5s
The evening world., 1913-09-02

On the other hand, you WILL find: Cut
Crystals on pure lead blanks.
Dinner Sets in new designs exclusive with
GIMBELS for New York. All at savings 40
great as TO put the wares within reach Of all
who like to surround themselves in their homes
with what is at once beautiful and serviceable.
regularly $40
Theodore Hsviland Limoges China Ssvi,s 100 pieces
rich color and gold decoraton opsn stock design, ct
o%7.60. regularly $40.
The evening world., 1913-09-02

Table Oilcloth. I u yard. In assorted
colors or white, at 10o, reg. 2lc yard.
Felt top lightweight Card Tables,
manufactured by Burrows Mfg. Co.,
while they last. e1.l0, regularly $751;
Burrows Round Card Tables, some
thing entirely new, S3.26. reg. $S.75.
Kitchen Table, 4 II. size. square legs,
made extra strong. special for this
month. ut e2.60, regularly $3.50.
High back Kitchen Chairs, In oak
or white enamel finish, cane ssat, at
Si.66, regularly 81.
3 II. Pastry Table. with two extra
large flour bins, and one pastry board.
This table Is made especially FOX
kitchenette or apartment use; at S6.76,
regularly s..
The evening world., 1913-09-02
eAYNOR IS BACK,
BUT MUTE ON HIS
ACCEPTANCE TALK
Mitchel's Republican Sponsor
and Wilcox Called to
Secret Confab.
"FlSH HOOK" ALL GONE.
Mayors Throat and Johnson'S
Plan in Fine Shape for Noon
Meeting Tomorrow.
"FlSH HOOK" ALL GONE.

After ten days absence Mayor Gaynor
returned to his desk to-day. lie walked
SLOWLY into the City Hall about noon and
announced that he had quite recovered
from his recent attack. which he has
Characterised as a fish hook" in his
throat. The Mayor declined to
Issue any statement either as to his
candidacy or as to the notification cere-
monies planned to be carried out to-.
morrow on the City Hall steps.
Mr. Gaynor at once assumed active
charge Of the preliminaries Of the City
Hall affair, which had been scheduled
fot l.aO O'Clock tomorrow. at a time.
Fire Commissioner johnson believes.
when City Hall Park will be damned by
ths luncheon hour crowd. r. Ross Ap-
pieton. one Of the Gaynor boomers was
an early caller to-day. He expected to
get from the Mayor permission to re-
lease for publication the speech he 10 to
mako tomorrow.
Congressman William Calder Of Brook
lyn, one of the strong Republican lead
ers who forced John Purroy Mitchels
name to the front at the Republican
City Designating Committee, was an
other caller. The Mayor would not dis
close what Mr.. Calder had talked about.
Former Chairman OF the Public Ser
vice Commission William X. WILCOX
was another visitor. He came from tho
Public Service Commission. where he
had called upon Mr.. Mccall. his sue
cessor. Mr.. Wilcox was asked what
Significance his visit TO the Mayor had
Il am not In politics." said the former
chairman.
County Judge Lewis L. Fawcett Of
Brooklyn called on the Mayor. as did
Jacob A. Cantor and many lesser poll
ticians who are busying themselves
forming Gaynor Leagues.
Mr.. Adamson gave cut the programme
Of to-morrow's event as follows:
Opening address by Chairman ia
Cob IL. Schin.
Address on the Mayor as 1.-THE Man
OF the Hour" by X. Ross Appleton,
chairman Of the Gaynor Fusion and
Nominating League.
Address on behalf OF the people
who demand the Mayors nomination
BY Herman Ridder.
Response by Mayor Gaynor, accept
Ing sentiments of speakers.
The evening world., 1913-09-02
HIS FIST FEllS POLICEMAN.
Three Times Stranger Does Trick.
Bat Two More Bluecoats Get Him.

Standing near Patrolman Roscn.hai at
. o'clock A. NJ. to-day at Fifth avenue
and Thirty-hfth street was a man who
kept muttering under his breath:
I'm sure kill her as soon a. get my
lamps on her."
Being Of curious disposition. Rosen.
thai questioned the stranger. who let
~ . right swing. catching Rosenthai on
she Jaw and sending him down. Three
times the inQuisitive policeman rose 20
= similar fate. Then he blew his police
whistle. which brought two more patrol
men. They won.
At the East Thirty.hfth street station
Ahs man said his name 10 George John
Df No. u Mslrose avenue. the Bronx.
9Is seemed surprised when q .ss-csIibre
fsvolvsr was found In his hip pocket.
He was locked up to answer . charge
pf violating the Sullivan law.
The evening world., 1913-09-02
blanks.

Hollow Steel Handle Aluminium
Saucepans. with cover
LOT. size at $50, reg. SOC
got. size at $50, reg. $l.l0
3-qt. sizs at $1.16, reg. $l.35
4-Qt. size at >1.S6. reg. $3.50
Got. size at $l.t6, reg. $i.65
Frying Pans, with steel hollow
handles
7Iz-inch. at 900. regularly $50
8l5-inch, at 600, regularly TIC
8-inch. at Toe, regularly 86c
~ finch. at 600, regularly 81
Aluminium Tea Kettles
SGT, at -, regularly $3.50
2N-qt., at e2.60, regularly 50
got. at -, regularly $3.50
l-qt., at ei.60. regularly 81
The evening world., 1913-09-02
Parcel Post Scales

Or family Scales will weigh up to
II lbs. At t1.76, regularly $40
600 Mayonnaise Mixer. China
Bowl. white or Delft, u, reg. $3.50.
Table Oilcloth. imported. In squares
with a flannel back. extra heavy
and guaranteed not to crack, ut
d each. regularly SIPS.
The evening world., 1913-09-02

Here are some OF the things that you will
NOT find in the Sale
Old and undesirable patterns.
Seconds" and otherwise imperfect wares.
Poor Cut Glass; made on flint glass
blanks.
The evening world., 1913-09-02

Aluminium Lippsd Saucepans--
1l2It.. at zoo, regularly coo
2-qt., ut sc, regularly TIC
Cast Aluminium Griddles-
1O.inch. ut SITS, regularly e
Finch, ut $500, regularly $40
Covered Roasting Pans with rack.
l2xl7 In, at e3.76, regularly n.26
1870 Aluminium Salt and Pepper
Shakers. with China screw tops. Thsss
aluminium shakers are the best on the
market. ut 12c, regularly 25c
The evening world., 1913-09-02
"7his Is the Most Beautiful Collection
EUer ShOlUn in New York; Said an Expert of
The GIMBEL China and CRYSTALS j.

walk through the Fifth
lover OF China and Glass Not only the grouping make
atom me Display that practically ere,n the September prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-25
Have You a Pretty Back2

The woman is to be pitied who, no
matter how beautiful her fnce or form.
lacks the modish back, with its wonder
full curves and rounded lines. OF no
part of the body is it quite so true that
curves are the lines Of beauty as it is
Of the back.
II you chance to possess back that
s all angles instead of curves then 1t
Is evident that you must eschew decol-
lete dresses. as for the next few
months frocks cut so as to expose &
goodly portion of the back will be all
the rage.
The back that fascinates the eye is
slender. but not thin. 1t is overlaid
with yelling Of firm white flesh. 1t
slopes gently into the waist line by al
most imperceptible degrees. Have you
such q back, lady fair?
One thing that every self respecting
back should have Is q dimple in the
center of each shoulder blade. If your
back is dimpleless it might be a good
idea to treat it to fifteen minute mas
sage with cod liver oil every night, as
this fattening treatment will bring
dlmples II anything will.
Since the back to be pretty must be
white and satiny the wise little maid
en- scrubs it nightly with bath brush
fairly dripping with hot soda water.
What kind Of water is this? Simply
water to which have been added two
heaping tablespoonfuls Of ordinar!
baking soda and small handful Of
shredded soap. This simple skin cleans
er and whitener does mastery work.
Try it and see if you do not agree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-25
MRS. lARAM0RE
TELLS TROUBLES
LADY n Goedwster Describes '!ef
Distressing Experience and
Il Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

.1oodwatef, Me.-.rEver since ! sas
a,litts girl" says Mrs. Riley ;Lararnare.
"Ewas 4 great sufferer frorl dyspepsia.
suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn. =
n thousht ! had to suffer this way AZ
long is I:ilyed, but when j began to take
ThedfoM,s BIack-Drausht, in small
doses, every night, the hcattburn was al:
gone In 4 few days, and ! coald .ea'
without histresss
.sltook two small packages in all, and
although thit wss SONS time ago, the
dyspepsisa,as MOI returned.
II speak 4 goad sosd foe Thedto.d's
Black Braueits xs,enever J have the ep,
potnnit1." ~ s. II. :. :,
!. ieaHag CAUSES aiskeas. We urge you
ID a,y, Thediords Black pfausht. II
eIeaases the systeaa. helps the stomach 70
'diseRtts feod, regulates the bo~els, snd
stimulates the liver: - s1.sgs. - !:
;Tlt.scs gently and IS without lad sssss
effects. Tryit Price 25c ..-,.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-25
ALEXANDRIA PROOF.
Should Convince Every Alexandria
Reader.

The frank statement Of neighoo:
telling the merits of remedy biz:
you pause and believe. The same GU
dorsements by some stranger far ava?
commands no belief at all. Here; &
Alexandria case. AN Alexandria Gil.
zen testifes. Read and be convince
Mrs, G.. w. Davis, LOT Prince st,
Alexandria, Va, says: 81 ove MI
health to Doan's Kidney Pills. / kars
used them frequently during the pas;
seven years and they have offer
brought me relief after everything
else had failed. The doctors treateG
me for long while and said my case
was severe one. l had unders one
fortunes from the complaint ami OF.
ten l was worn out. When ] Lad al.
most given up hope, l took Doan' :;
Kidney Pills. They have strengthen.
ed me and corrected the kidney trouJ-
le.n
Fer sale by all dealers. Price So
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit.
States.
+ Remember the name-Doat:'s-ai !
take no other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-25
Treatment For Fine Skins.

Some girls have such fine skin that
during the cold weather it is necessary
for them to wear q veil almost ali the
time to keep 1t from chapping. If q
protective agent such as powder be
used 1t is absolutely necessary that II
be pure. as the more delicate the skin
the more care must be exercised in
what is used upon it.
The following preparation is most
raluable. II properly applied it will
protect the skin:
Mix and sift together several times
until free from Jumps three ounces
each Of rice -four and rice starch. one
and one-half ounces Of carbonate of
magneSia. one quarter Of an ounce of
finely powdered orris root. half an
ounce Of boric acid and ten drops of
essence Of rose.
Before applying to the face all the
skin should first have a previous ap-
plication of thin film Of cold cream or
almond oil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-25
Norfolk and WashEnstS n
Stsa rr boat CO.
.2r 1aF2f5Gf

Every day in the year for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south. via superb powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers of the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company for New York
and Merchants and Miners Steam
ships for Boston.
General Ticket Office, 720 14th St.
II. W.
Bond Building, Washington, D. c.
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. Phone Main
316O.
Alexandria wharf foot Of Prince
street.
w. H. CALLAHAN.
april 1y. General Passenger agent.