davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
MUST BE HAND EMBROIDERED
The Proper Thing for Both White and
Colored Linen Parasols-Wlds
Variety OF Designs.

White and colored linen paTasola
show hand embroidery. They are
mounted with ivory or bone handles
and tips or with light natural or pol.
lshed wood handles and brass.pointed
tips. Some OF them are finished about
the edge with fringe. some with plain
hem and some with an embroidered
scallop. A wide variety Of designs is
shown In embroidered parasols. Satin
stitch, eyelet work and outlining are
used in combination TO produce both
ornate and simple effects. Almost all
parasols are made with eight panels,
and half a dozen skeins of cotton are
needed for embroidering each panel
with a design of moderate size; FIVE
or six dozen skeins. therefore. would
be sufficient for any parasol The bis
department stores make up the EN-
broidered panels into parasols and sell
sticks and frames.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
WILL REFLECT IN THE FUTURE
Mr.. PoEoExle Has found out That oc-
easlonaiIy smartneas Does
Not Pay.

Yesterday" said Mr. rozozls rue
fully. Il had IL brought forcibly home
to me that there Is a vast difference
between a smart man and smart
alec. A smart man may possess a dis.
eliminating sense OF humor, but a
smart alec Is one OF those feeble mind.
ed folk who send out funny boomer.
angs on the slightest provocation and
they always come back and hit him
With whIzzinR sound, This Is how
made the discovery. Mrs. Puzozgle
and ! we're ont for or daily constitu.
llonal You know some people wala
10 get thin. but my wife " different
she walks to get fat Fat Is the
one dear hope OF Mrs Pozozzle'a exist.
ence She would like to be aph0l.
stored. Last evening she naid TO me-
oliver. II could Just get fifteen
pounds. even. ! would be so much hap
pier Fifteen ponndsY said |. the
smart alec. DO You mean avoirdupola
or English currency She ID Toe
smart for me. that wife of mine. ana
she saw her chance This time. ght
answered sWeetly. ! Will choose the
currency And I had to figure oul
tho amount Ia our money aud make
good
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
HOW TO WRITTEN THE THROAT
Lemon Juice or a Ripe Tomato viii
REMOVE An" DlseolcrPtlons-
Alcohol TO HARDIN.

Shapeliness is not all that is neces-
sary to the making OF throat beaut-
full The texture of the skin must be
fine and soft, white and unblemished.
Cleanliness is the first essential. A
good thorough scrubbing with not too
soft brush, hot water and soap. once or
twice a week, will do no harm. the rest
Of the time using the ordinary cloth.
Apply lemon juice or a ripe tomato to
any discolorations that may appear.
and unless the pores are enlarged.
use cold cream freely.
Alcohol win harden the flesh. As
for the various bleacheB, there are
some that are harmless, except insofar
as they invariably are drying, which
ultimately leaves the skin harsh and
brash Here is one that can easily be
made at home, but, like The others II
is drying, SO be sure to counteract this
effect by applying cold cream after
using 1t. Mix half an ounce of perox
ide of hydrogen, six ounces of witch
hazel and half an ounce of Tactic acid
Apply this with a soft cloth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
FLOWERS THAT MATCH FROCK
One Of the Prettlest Fancles Of Many
Seasons ID the Adornment
Thus Effected.

What a real pleasure women missed
when they were too prim to tuck a
bunch of flowers into their frockB. or
too fearful lest the stalks should stain
their pretty raiment
Nowadays flowers are the finishing
touch Of every toilette. and some WON.
en- give orders to their florists or their
gardeners for bouquet twice or thrice
q day TO match the gowns they intend
to wear
In the evening it is usual to wear G
single and very exquisite blossom, the
work of human hands. A giant rose. q
mammoth poppy, an orchid-all are
popular. Strange fantasies In mater
ial are employed; here a lace flower
tipped with fur. and there one made oi
hand painted mousseline, . marvellous
copy Of natures own handiwork.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

the means of the small Catholic COM
munity is not know known, but the re-
suit OF the bishops quest was the pur-
chase of a small plot of farming land
on the outskirts OF South Boston, then
a separate town. Here St August
ines chapel building, by 80 feet In
floor dimension, was erected, and to
1t was transferred the body of FIR. Mat
ignon, which rests in a sepulchre at
the right of the little altar, marked
by tablet
Soon after the chapel was finished
the scattered Catholics Of Mattapan,
Milton, Quincy, Dedham and places
further remote, petitioned the bishop
for the privilege of attending services
In it, and the petition was granted.
In 1888 the chapel was enlarged to a
seating capacity of ESQ.
BY 1S45 the migration OF Catholics
from the Fort Hill section of Boston
to South Boston served to overtax
the capacity of the chapel, and its
use as a place of worship was discon-
tinued and the Church OF IS. Peter
and Paul, on Broadway. near Dorches-
ter avenue, was erected. Fire dam
aging the new church in 1913, the
chapel was again used for few
months. From then until 1858 1t was
used only for memorial masses. In
that year 1t was made to serve as the
nucleus Of the newly created st. Aug
ustins's parish, to which FIR. o'Cai.
laghan was assigned as pastor. Since
! 1871 the only service held In the chap
ell has been a monthly mass for the
| dead.
The interior of the chapel is the
resting place Of the Rt Rev. John B.
Fitzpatrick, the third bishop OF the
Boston diocese. and many others.
The names Of families prominent
in the early Catholic annals Of Boston
appear on the monuments and head
stones in the little cemetery.
It is doubtful If ever another mis-
sion station set up in such humble
way became on a greater scale the
center of the faith to which it wal
dedicated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
CLEARED AWAY
Proper Food Put the Troubles Away.

Our own troubles always seem more
severe than any others. But when >
man Ii unable TO eat even a light
breakfast. for years. without severe
distress. he has trouble enough.
Il Ii small wonder he likes % tell Of
food which cleared away the troubles.
Il am glad OF the opportunity to
tell Of the good 1rapesuts has done
for me-" writes a ~ II. man For
many years I was unable TO eat even
a light breakfast without great suffer
ing.
After eating / would suddenly Be
seized with an attack OF collie and
vomiting This would be followed b
headache and misery that would some
times last a week Or more, leaving ms
so weak could hardly sit up or walk
Since I began to eat Grape Nuts
have been free from the old troubles
I usually eat Grape Nuts one Or mofs
times a day. taking Il Al the beginning
OF the meal Nov ! can ear almost
anything want without trouble.
when began 70 uas Grape Nuts
was say under ny usual weight. now
weigh 90 poundz more than / eTei
weighed In my life, and I am glad 4
speak Of the food that has worked th'
change" Name given BY Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich. Read the littil
booklet. The Road 70 Weilyille." II
pkks. There's 3 Reason"
Ever Rsma the mh~we anaa@Rg A mMw
Gee awRaaR3 EreM tlmss 10 Gfmsa. T@aI
AMaass8as
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

Lace will be feature of the coming
summer, and the heavy lace blouse
will be once more indispensable. For
some time cluny, Irish point. and
Bruges have been neglected. and now
they are to be revived; not in pure
white, but In a deep oehre tint
have seen one in a combination Of
Irish and cluny made In kimono fash
ion, with the sleeves half way down
the arm in black satin. These sleeves
do not reach much beyond the elbow
and the Introduction of the black satin
near the skin gives a new touch ID
the lace blouse A slim white throat
looks well uncovered. and the new
blouseg are made without collar
bands, as were most OF the bodies
last winter. But where the throat II
marked, It az as well TO cover 1t with
transparent net
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
Ah,olntsln No Admlt,anee.

The Aee YORK Evening raat RI
minds Us Of good atory told of the
late Lord Wolseley. or Sir Garne, Vol
seley Az be then ana. during the mill
tary occupation Of Egypt Dcemlns
II advisable. for obvious reasons. %
place a guard around the haram Of i
local potentats, brother oiiioef. stroll
ing into an adjacent garden. VIA hall
"a By sentinel "lll sir. you muslin
go there. sir" Don't You aea who
ann protested the officer j arm Col
onel Blank Of the" Yea. slr."
knoa.a interrupted the trooper. -
spactfully. but thHys leddiea liYin
In that 'oaae. an III borders I'm 81
Garnet is that % not to be- let 20 ~
III there 'iaHelf no matter Dw bad b.
wants 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
OLD BOSTON CHAPEL.
History Of First Catholic Gene
terry in New England.
Burial of Mgr. Denis o'callashan III
South Boston Reveals Facts Con-
corning Quaint Little Structure
Erected Nearly Century.

Boston.-With the disbanding of the
certege numbering thousands, which
escorted the remains OF Mgr, Denis
0'Callaghan, South Boston's beloved
priest, to their last resting place with
in the walls of St Augustines chapel,
few days ago, the strange fact de-
yeloped, through fragments of CONVEX
sation overheard here and there, that
but few of all the throng had ever
before heard Of the quaint little brick
structure on Dorchester street, South
Boston. or of the little cemetery
which lies around 1t.
Yet that little chapel and its cenle-
terry are possessed of deep historic
interest to New England Catholics. for
the cemetery was the first New Eng
land soil consecrated to the burial
of Catholics exclusively, and within
the walls of the chapel rest the ashes
of many OF the pioneers among the
priests OF what Ia now the archdio-
cese of Boston.
Nearly a century ago, In 1918 to be
exact, st. Augustine's cemetery was
established. Its setting aside was
due to the sentimental regard of BiBh-
op John Cheverus. the first Catholic
bishop of Boston, for the compatrIot
and co-worker, FIR Francis Anthony
Matignon, who had been a priest In
Boston for more than a quarter OF q
century. FIR. Matignon was sent to
this city in 1892 to administer to the
spiritual needs Of the then relative
ly small Catholic colony, and four
years later, finding the field Of his en-
deavors growing constantly, he sent
to France and induced FIR. Cheverus
authorities at Rome decided to raise
Boston to a bishopric it was intended
to promote FIR. Martignon. but he pre-
vailed upon them to confer the honor
on FIR. Cheverus instead
When FIR. Martignon died, in 1878
there was no Catholic burying ground
In this section, and the body was LAID
in the family tomb Of John Magner
in the Old Granary burying ground
Resolved that his longtime friend
and co-worker should rest in eohse
Grated soil, with a fitting monument
Bishop Cheverus decided upon the
requisition of Catholic buryinl
ground and the erection Of chape
In 1t.
Whether a suitable location coulC
not be secured within the then mar
row limits of the city or whether this
purchase Of city property was beyont
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

KIN flies and kili them early KIN
flies and naVe babies
year ago nien we're knUwn a@
Glthy. foulfoedlnE nnisahrea. Whish
carried germs OF typhoid fever. and %
intestinal diseases which destroy
thousands Of Infants every aummaE
Nos. tbs black indictment la In
creased Since my Time" hsKnn last
spring. the world has learned that
tha dreaded lRfantfia paralysis -
spread by these bukzlng pests.
The ~ IL one of the few luexcuuable
thlnRp on earth KIN him
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
Mhen nohhLa L.ont Fnlth.

The illness Of the feminine head Of
the household left Bobblo 70 the ten.
der mercies Of the nurse. who pres
emily reported that the yOungster 70.
fused 10 say his prayers. Papa
started an investigation.
why don't you want To say your
prayers, aoonie7"
"AW." Hqulrmlng and wrigEllng
prayers aln't no soodie
why bob Your mother would be
shocked 10 hear you What makes
you think that"
A long moment Of silence before
Eobbio, half angry. half crying
blufted out.
Why. cause been prayin' for 4
dog for long time. an here don
get no dog, but mamma gets red
baby that Just kicks an sauallai"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

A college girl who wore cotton crepe
waists to save her laundry bills, had
dificulty in rendering them wearabis
at first. as they were too limp II not
gtarched at all and, II starched. wiring
Ing them made the starch uneven
says the Modern Priscilla She eK
perimented snntii she found that By
washing them in thin starch and hang
ing them up to drain on a coat hang
err. without wringing. they we're ex
actly right
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
Wardrobe Box.

A space saver il tn wardrobe box
which fits under the bed This box
is suspended from two metal arms. or
bars. which are affixed TO the bed
This makes 1t possible to draw the
box In and out without trouble. The
box does not touch the floor. so
there is no possibility of dust accumu-
lating under 1t. and the bed. with the
box In position, may be moved at will
The boxes, which are provided with
hinged covers, come 10 different sizes
ana are designed for different puF-
poses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
VIII Wear No More Aiorettes

PHILADELPHIA the direction
Of society leaders. 1000 high school
girls have pledged themselves never
to wear aigrettes. The girls actioa
IL taken on the ground that tho ma
terials for the aigrettes are taken from
living birds, subjecting then TO To-
ture, suffering and certain death.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
cromMen Collar.

The Cromwell is the name given "a
a linen collar which Is mounted on az
outstanding band. The collar falla over
the band Il Is trimmed on one side
with nnen-covered buttons. while Tut
tonholes are worked at corresponding
places on the other side OF the eollAxs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
Undesirable NeIshbora.

There's a foreign couple living IN
the fiat next TO u. and they ars aim.
ply torment TO my wife
why So"
They quarrel necessarily. and abe
cant understand word Of lt."--Louia.
Vile Courier-Journai
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
Every Little Helps.

MY husband she said, always
wants me to look my best. no matter
what the cost"
We'll" her friend replied, ''one can
hardly blame him for feeling as he
does."-Chicago Record-HeraId.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
Scared.

What's the matter?" roared the
hanger OF the side show. why don't
ou go into the eager"
vi can't" replied Nine. Rinaldo, the
fearless lion tanner, there's q mouse
In the cage"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
clsanlra Public Money.

The ne# money washing machine
has been Installed IN the philadelphia
mint BY Burgess Smith. its Inventor
IL velgha $500 pounds. has n capacity
of I'VE thousand notes M hour. and
has two parts onH scrubs the nOtH
the second gives Il cold water bath
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
No Wedding Bells.

Baker.-Are you going to have the
wedding bells peal forth when yen
marry Miss 0ldgirl?
Young Hardup-Not much, old mani
Mine viii be an unto1led agony
washington Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

what dld thny Ri4e yoaaa II dMG
last houaeY"
Gimme three minutes bsfors turap
Ing ioohe dU dog
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

gertrude. 1 have terrible news for
you. love you"
"oh. Harold faint-support me. .
'aTha.s just what I'm not able to
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
AL Ala Own

Does your lad find his sums hard7.'
oh. no; the sums are easy enough,
but his results are too original 10 suit
the teacher F1iegende Blatter.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

It, easy Tor doctor 10 make a ilY
Ing II he can keep his patient
scared
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

Love At nrnt sight Is apt 70 fade on
It's Initial trip 70 the wash.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

And the love Of evil Is the root Of
a lot OF money
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30
What is CastOria.

ASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor OIL PaegO Drops and
- Soothing Syrups 1t pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic Its age sits guarantee destroys Worms and aays
FeVerne For than thirty years has been constant use for the relief
Constipation Faency Wind Collie all Teeng Troubles and DahGa It
regulates and Bowels asmaes tho Food giving healthy and
natural Sleep Childens PanaceaThe Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over
80 years. has signature of Cha Fletcher and has been made under
personal supervision its infancy. Allow to deceive IN this
CCunter limitations and arc but Experiments that e with
and enanger the health Of Infants and against Experiment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

rEEMAr.nr sESILlry J, ,se.s 100.
sIzr,lfss = Prof Maase hafkaa tfAsIe A. sasssahE
= fsi A4eAFnn WNalli b j destroys tA4M BssAaa.
Iasanatns pr.ina sfe loses ytsassty ara aaaetN
Ezs5iealzzs fasAaft a.. tiasetazssa ~ = g Ca
san-stemtlam Ossas~msa Mtfhaak Dvmmn ~ km-
isesiona Ne palt@s pelfsk&. aa&akn9 b HwMs~
iaN Hizapls hzTmisaa, Eapid, azrma1aat. go
msssehnAAis faxmmRa szaeFnhaAFes paasm. w.
auftina dFusA $50 nurM sse. HEa@Gse
AsIEtssa. isa zzssAls- e.. LesAzssa. z1aaaa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-30

Some stories are hard to believe
unless you want to bGlieve them.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
WILL IT ORGANIZE?

The calling Of special session OF
the State legislature brings up dues.
ton that our lawmakers have never
yet met. 1t is entirely new, and is
not provided for In the State consti
tuition. Never In the history of the
State has special session been call.
ed prior to the converting of the regu-
lar one when there was no 'organiza-
ton of the Legislature.
When the time arrives for the two
branches OF the legislature to meet
on Thursday there will be no Difficult.
" in the House, but in the Senate it
will be altogether different Clerk
John T. Harris will call the roll as
presented to him by the secretary of
state, but he has no authority to call
the body to order or designate anyone
TO preside.
The State constitution says: THE
oldest member of the Senate present
at the commencement Of each regular
session thereof, shall call the Senate
to order, and preside over the same
until a President opthe Senate shall
have been chosen, and has taken his
seat"
This applies only to regular sessions
and not 10 special ones Ii Governor
Glasscock or any of his advisers be
lieve that the Senate will be organic
ed on Thursday, they should rear
range their line of thought, because
no one has authority to call the Sen
ate to order, and, therefore, it can
not be legally done.
The trainers of the constitution did
not anticipate the calling of special
sessions a few days prior to the reg
ular ones, and made no provisions for
the organizations Of new legislatures
for such occasions. But the abnor-
NAL mind of Governor GIasscock and
his henchmen are either trying to
adopt a precedent, or to demonstrate
their power.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03
THE LEGISLATURE.

On next Thursday the State legls-
lature will meet in extra session, Gov
ernor Glasscock having decided that
there are certain matters which de
mand the immed ate attention of The
lawmakers
While there seems to be no neces-
sity for the calling of the legislators
together one week in advance of the
regular session, the governor, follow
ing his usual custom of spending the
peoples money recklessly, has taken
it upon himself to do this without con
sulting the wishes of those who bear
the burden of taxation.
There is every reason to believe
that nothing will he done at the extra
session. As the senate is equally di.
vided 1t Is doubtful if an organization
can be perfected. If this is not done,
that much time and money will be
wasted.
Much of the time OF the regular SEES
sion will be consumed in elcCtirg a
successor TO Senator Watson. If pres
ent indications are worth anything,
they point to this one fact: The great
er portion of the time will be spent
in making this election, thus pre-
venting legislation of a beneficial
character This means that the tax
payers will be called upon to pay
thousands of dollars for something
not necessary
The people car rest assured that
the Democrats are going to Charles
ton to work for heir interest They
will not stand for any delays, and
neither will they make any trips to
prevent an organization OF the upper
house They wi be there ready for
business on the first day, and they
will not permit anything to interfere
that will prevent them from discharg-
ing their duties. II we have any leg
islation of worthy nature the Dem
ocrats must be given the full credit
for II.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-01-03

giles. The Democratic papers have
said but little, but the Republican pa
pers have not spared the time TO de-
nounce the Governors actions. AS
the legislature is Republican by a
large majority, the Democrats know
that anything they might say would
have no effect whatever upon the sit
uation and have wisely declined from
criticism. The following from the
Wheeling lntelllgencer, the leading
Republican paper In the state, may
well be read for what it's worth;
Governor Glasscock has issued his
call for the extra session Of the leg
islature and therein provided for
about all the legislation, good and
bad, desirable and undesirable, that
inventive genius could suggest. A
shotgun that scatters a load of bird
shot over the wide area is not gener-
ally an effective weapon The Gov
ernor's elaborate legislative broad
side may hit somewhere, but not very
hard. AS n matter of fact, II is not
of the question for the legislature
to pass upon effectively more than
one or two oil the very important
measures suggested by the Governor.
ii one OF two OF them are enacted
into law IN due from' splendid rec
ord VIII have been made. The coun'
pensation act, and license tax upon
the production OF natural gas ana a
further license tax upon the gas
mains ana pumping stations pump
Ing II out OF the state would De a
great record TOT any legislative SEES