davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-05

st. John: A weeks mission opened
in the Church of st. John, Sibley
County, on Sunday, August 80, under
the direction of the Rev. r. F. Larpen-
teur, o. p, of the Holy Rosary Con-
vent, Minneapolis. During the week
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-05

Olivia: The new parochial school
of st. Aloysius will be dedicated on
Sunday afternoon, September 6. The
Sisters of st. Joseph have charge of
the school.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
YOUR KIDNEYS
Yuma Residents Must Learn The I'm
 portance of Keeping Them Well.
P. O. Box 596.

Perfect health means that every or gan of the body is performing it's functions properly.
 Perfect health cannot be enjoyed Ii the kidneys are weak and disordered !.
 Thousands testify that Doan's Kid ney Pills have a reviving action on weak kidneys.
 What this remedy has done in so many cases of this kind is the best proof of it's merit.
 Read the following. It's testimony gratefully given by a resident of this locality:
 H. P. McNeill, 229 E. Carleton St., Prescott, Ariz., says:
 'I suffered from backache and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cured the back ache and strengthened my kidneys. They made me feel better in every way.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01

Tunics and three-tiered skirts are eX- tremely popular, and now and then a peg-top is seen draped away from the front over a panel, and so narrow at the ankles that it seems impossible for the wearers to move. AS it is, many have acquired the art of mincing along quite rapidly in truly Japanese man. her.
 Jet and bead trimming is seen on some of the newest importations. saw a black gown trimmed with green bead fringe across the front; while a handsome matron, with beautiful gray hair, wore a black net gown having a conventional design beaded upon it with jet; with this was worn an ex- ceedingly wide girdle of brilliant orna- mental ribbon, which reminds me that ribbons are extremely smart and are being worn a great deal
 An extremely pretty dress of black had two wide ruffles of chiffon upon the skirt, both edged with fur. The up- per one ran diagonally from the apex of one hip to well below the other. The first ruffle just overlapped the the second. Surely nothing airier and pretty has ever been devised than these frocks.
 The hats continue small and close fitting. They may be tall, but must not be wide. The Ostrich plumes, which have bben so popular for so many years, are completely out of date, un-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
LET AND BEAD EMBROIDERY AND
 BEAD FRINGE AGAIN IN FAVOR

is shown in our first sketch. She was agent for a gipsy fortuneteller's booth. Her personality, together with her ex- treme gown made her a prominent fig ure in the assemblage. The marterial was heavy rust-colored silk poplin, bro- caded with a large putty-colored pat tern but developed in the simplest fashion. The blouse was made with the body and sleeves in one. A broad bias band of plain silk poplin went around the neck, finishing at the front closing in point. Around the sleeves were bands of the poplin, while a black velvet girdle encircled the waist, ending with a large butterfly bow di- rectly in the front. Worn by a differ ent woman, it might have been ex- tremely poor taste; but worn by this brilliant and stately gipsy, it so belong ed to her type that it was only after ward you realized how garish it might have been.
 In extreme contrast was a young woman across the room, who was seek ing trade for "the most wonderful doll show in the world" Her blouse was so simple it might have been termed a shirt waist, if it had been almost any other place in the world The ma terial used was an embroidered Japan csc silk. The sleeves were cut in raglan fashion. The most unusual feature of the waist was the treatment of the em- broidery, which was brought down the sides from the raglan sleeves, instead of down the front as has been the cus- tom. The skirt was of duvetyne and very plain. A wide girdle of velvet, with long sash ends, gave a finishing touth to this costume.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
Cafarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca and in order to cure 1t you must take in ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Hall s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- tion of the two ingredients is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01

worn droped at the back, instead or closely muffling the throat as we used to think necessary. I noticed one ex- ceedingly smart fur stole drawn across the tips of the shoulders, crossed at the waist, and fastened with a large hook at the back Stoles and scarfs Of the same material as suit or coat are extremely smart. Some are trimmed elegantly with fur, while others are untrimmed. A stylish coat of rough old-rose cloth, worn by a very smart woman, had long narrow scarf of the same material edged for about eigh- teen inches in the middle with fitch fur. Then the cunningest little huff hung by cord from the neck. It was shaped like a good-sized handbag, the flap opening over little coin pocket. Fur bands were at either end where the hands slipped into the huff.
 The day of stiff pleats and prim lines has passed with many other inar- tistic whim of fashion. In their place are soft folds and drapries, even in smart street costumes. The silhouette is the same in street as in evening gowns, large waist, hips little lar ger, and a decided inward slope to the narrow ankle width of the skirts. The feet are quiet prominent in the late mode of dressing, and it behooves every well-dressed woman to keep watch on the latest thing in footwear. Low shoes, with thin silk stockings, are very popular, although the weather is steadily growing colder. Also shoes with tan-and-gray upers are high style.
 Embroidered stockings are another late whim of Dame Fashion. They are embroidered with designs appropriate to the occasion on which they are to be worn. For instance, hockey sticks are embroidered on the stockings for the HOCh0y pIdy 0I duU TUT du SNSuIuS gown white silk stockings, with en- broidered peacocks upon them.
 But one does not see smart clothes only on the avenue. Just now Society is interested in various church and charitable bazaars, and, inquest of ideas, I dropped in upon one being held at a certain prominent hotel. As I expected, I saw there some of the very latest gowns for afternoon and street wear. The large ballroom util- ized for the occasion was thronged. On either side were booths each pre- sided over by two attractive debut antes, who seemed trying to outrival the other in charming costumes and attractive counters.
 One strikingly-gowned young woman
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-On the after noon of pleasant day, Fifth Avenue is thronged with probably the most styl- ish gowned crowd of women in any place in the United States. There may be seen the very latest whims in street and driving costumes, for and to be seen.
 From what I saw on the avenue the other day, I gather that furs are to be there the fashionable women go to see
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
ED CRANE AND ADAH
 KUHNLEY QUIETLY WED
(From Yuma Examiner

Edward L. Crane and Adah S. Kuhnley were married at 10 o'clock on Christmas day at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Dr. J. F. Teu- fert on the mesa, Rev. J. A. Crouch officiating.
 The bride is also a sister of Mrs. J. M. Williams and has also another sister who taught in the Yuma schools last year and who is now attending preparatory school at Berkeley, Cal. She is very charming lady, and the bridegroom is to be congratulated. The bride was born at Auburndale, Minn., moved to Colorado when a young girl, with her parents and brothers and sis ters. She was educated in the public schools and graduated from the Alta (Col.) high school and came to Yuma about fifteen months ago.
 The bridegroom was born at Wood lawn, Cal; moved to Yuma county near Agua Caliente in 1887, and to the Yuma valley in 1893 with his par entsS and brothers and sisters. One sister, Mrs. H. H. Donkersley, lives in Yuma; another sister, Mrs. Bob Sexsmith, resides in Imperial Valley, and a brother, Frank, is city marshal at Calexico. MT. Crane has been con- nected with the agricultural depart ment at the Experimental Farm here for about 10 years, and is recognized as an authority on agricultural sub jects. "Ed," by which name the bride groom is best known by scores of life time friends here, is a man of very high ideals and highly respected by every one. If Ed has an enemy, the Examiner doesn't know it-though he has always stood for the "best" in every sense of the word, and this now holds good in his selection of wife.
 The happy young couple left for California to spend their honeymoon, and they will be ''at home" to friends in Yuma after January 18th.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01

less wired to look like squirrels tail, or the stem wound with ribbon until only a pompon of the flues are left. This may be stuck upon the hat at almost any angle and still be strictly up to date. An extremely fashionable and very new feather is called the goura, from the species of pigeon of that; these have delicately-feathered stems, with tiny, grayish fan-shaped
 ends that are very graceful and dainty.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
PAUL SAV|GNY, AT S3, |S ACTIVE
 POLICEMAN AT SANTA MONICA

Paul Savigny, who was mentioned in the Christmas Examiner as young at S3, and who will shortly be S4, is now a night policeman at Santa Monica where his prowess is fully recognized The Santa Monica Out look recently in big headlines tells how bandits are working that city, and. incidentally, refers to MT. Paul Savigny as follows:
 Paul Savigny, a veteran of the Civil war, is night watchman at the Vita graph studio and it was due to his quick brain and steady eye that the robbers did not enter the studio and make away with pillage amounting to large sum.
 "Savigny was making his hourly round about 12:OO o'clock. As he stood beneath the shed in the rear he noticed a man leap the low fence on the side. The man stealthlly crawled in the shadow of the fence. When he came out into the moon light Savigny noticed that the man was masked with handkerchief. All this time the burglar was unaware that he was being watched.
 "As the man started toward the big studio Savigny turned his light onto the man and pointed a revolver at him. Though MT. Savigny is no youth he has lost none of his quickness that characterized him as a soldier under General Grant. He ordered the man to throw up his hands, and, needless to say, he complied at once. MT. Sayigny ordered him off the premises, forced him to unlock the gate and sent him scurrying away in the bright moonlight.
 MT. Savigny stated today that he could identify the man, as during the struggle the handkerchief slipped, thus exposing his face"
 In a letter of December 24th. to the Yuma Daily Examiner, Paul writes as follows:
 Santa Monica, Cal, Dec. "A, '13. w. H. Shorey,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 Dear Friend:
 wish you and your children a very merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, and God bless and protect you all. I am an officer of Santa Monica, and throu gh the paper I send, you can see that I am still active and able to earn a good living. My best love to you and the children.
 Let me hear from you, or send me a Yuma Daily Examiner so that l may know what is going on in Yuma. I always boost for Yuma; it's my home town, you bet.
 Good night, I must go to my Job as night watchman.
 Yours respectfully,
 PAUL SAVIGNY, P. O. Box 596.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-01-01
WORTH KNOWING

When were white women bought and sold openly and legally by our American ancestors?
The state herald., 1914-08-28
WITH TRAGEDY IN HIS MIND
Husband Dashed Home In Response
to Telephone Call to Find His
Worst Fears Were Groundless.

Smithson said thunderstorm al
ways reminded him OF this absurd IN
cident in his early married life. He
said 1t happened when their first baby
was only two months old. so he might
be pardoDed II his solicitude exceeded
his sober judgment. He was at his
Office one afternoon when terrific
thunderstorm broke which crashed
enough to frighten anyone, so when
the phone rang and his wife's voice
Tremendously asked: George. dear.
can you come home right awayf" he
said. yes" quickly. nor paused to
question. but frantic with misgivings.
grabbed his hat and almost ran
through town to his home.
Arriving all breathless, he found his
wife awaiting him on the porch. her
face the very picture OF distress.
Rushing up to her he said anxious
ly: why. darling. what's the mat
teri"
Much to his surprise came this re-
ply: "Oh, George. dear. we have
mothsl"-Kansas City Star.
The state herald., 1914-08-28
STATEWIDE STRIKE DEFEATED.
Colorado Federation Of Labor Meeting
Votes Down commIttee's Proposal.

Votes Down committes's Proposal.
Pueblo.-A movement to call state
wide strike In Colorado As an out.
growth OF the coal strike now in prog.
ress Was defeated at II session OF the
Colorado State Federation Of Labor
here. The resolution calling the strike
out OF sympathy for the mine workers,
which was reported out favorsbly by
the resolutions committee. was re-
ferred to the executive board for final
action after the convention had voted
n refusal to indorse II.
Three resolutions were adopted. ~
follows:
One opposing statewide prohibition.
II is contended that such n condition
would hurt Colorado Industries.
One opposing the general amalgama,
tion OF labor unions proposed by the
United Mine Workers OF America az
substitute for the present trade
unions.
One urging the authorities to admit
to bail Robert Uhlich and other strike
leaders held on charges growing out OF
the coal strike.
The state herald., 1914-08-28
.EARTH's MOST LONELY SPOTS
Islands Where Communication With
tho Great World 10 at Raro In
tervals-Trlstan da CunhA.

Though scientific progress has made
1t possible to do a double journey be-
tween England and America In a fort
night, there remain many islands with
which 1t takes years to communicate.
on the Scottish coast are the
groups OF islands known as the He
brides, Orkneys and Shetlands. OF
these the most isolated island is st.
Kilda, some three miles long and two
miles broad. The Inhabitants lead
lives OF great loneliness. for It takes
month to get to the next island,
and the sea often makes any com
munication with st. Kilda impossible
for months.
The group OF eight Phoenix islands
in the Pacific has total population OF
only 15S, while another little bit OF
the British empire is Tanning island.
This is landing place for the Pacific
submarine cable. and usually there
are about one hundred people In the
place.
The loneliest OF all parts OF British
territory is the Island OF Tristan Da
Cunha in the South Atlantic. which
is also the smallest inhabited island
in the empire. It is 1880 miles from
land, has a population Of IA Scottish
Americans, and the inhabitants gel
news OF the outer world usually once
every two years.
The state herald., 1914-08-28
BILL TO BUY SILvER1 P0PE'S FINAL MESSAGE

Rome, via London.-The pope In his
final message before his death ad-
dressed the following exhortation to
the whole world:
At this moment, when nearly the
whole Of Europe is being dragged
into tho vortex of n most terrible war.
with It's present dangers and miseries.
and the consequences to follow, the
very thought Of which must strikeev-
eryone with grief and horror. we
whose care Is the life and welfare OF
so many citizens and peoples cannot
but be deeply moved and our heart
wrung with bitterest SORROW.
And In the midst of this universal
confusion and peril, We feel and
know that both fstherly love and ap-
ostolic ministry demand Of us that we
should with all earnestness turn the
thoughts of Christendom thither,
whence cometh help"-the Christ, the
Prince OF Peace, and the most pow
erful mediator between God and man.
We charge, therefore. the Catholics
Of the whole world to approach the
throne OF grace and mercy, each and
all OF them. and more especially the
clergy, whose duty furthermore it will
be to make in every parish, as their
bishops shall direct, public supplica'
ton. SO that the merciful God may,
as 1t were, be wearied with the
prayers of his children and speedily
remove the evil causes of war, giving
tc them who rule the impulse to think
the thoughts OF peace and not of af-
Fiction.
From the palace OF the vatican, the
second day OF August. 1914.
Plus X PoNTIFEX MAXIMUS.
The state herald., 1914-08-28
A Good Shot

A San Franciscan. who had been
hunting in the vicinity OF Lake Tahoe
without bagging any game, came upon
n mountaineer who was feeding d
Gagged wildcat he had caught tho day
before.
How much will you take for that
beast?" he asked
The captor said 81. and the money
was paid over.
Now" said the Nimrod. tile one
end OF strong cord to that tree ant
another TO the cats neck. and ther
open tho door OF tho cage"
This was finally accomplished ant
the fierce animal stood straning at III
tether.
Tho sportsman. who was watching
the exercises from the interior OF The
cabin. levclod his rife across the win
dow sill, took careful aim and blazct
away. The wildcat gave n joyful yol
and disappeared in tho forest The
bullet had cut tho rope.
The state herald., 1914-08-28
FACE FULL OF PlMPLES

4240 So. California Ave. Chicago, Ill.
About year ago my face was full
OF pimples and red spots. To sleep
one night without itching was almost
impossible. Some OF the pimples
would get big and red and II l touched
them they would pain, while others
would get white heads on them and
when they broke open some matter
came out. They would burn and itch
and scratched them 30 that some
times they would break and bleed.
That always caused them to be worse.
Il bought all kinds of salves and
creams and found out that they did
mo no good. l noticed the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment advertisement and
! sent for q free sample. went to
the drug store and bought a cako OF
Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura
Ointment and found the pimples
were drying out. In two months
was we'll" (signed) Chas. J. Peck.
May 7. 1914.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32.p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept l.. Boston. ADV.
The state herald., 1914-08-28
PASSED BY SENATE BY VOTE OF
80 FOR TO II AGAINST.
Purchase Of 15,oooooo Ounces b,
United States Authorized by the
Measure.

Washington.-As stimulant to the
silver market the Senate Saturday
passed the following legislation:
BE It enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the
United States Of America. in Congress
assembled. that the secretary of the
treasury is hereby authorized to an
ticipate the requirements of the treas
ury for the silver bullion for the sub
treasury coinage by purchases Of bull
lion to an amount In the aggregate not
exceeding 100000 ounces. such pur-
chases to be Of the product of smelt-
ing works located within the United
States, and to be made from time to
time in his discretion, but limited to
the period Of six months from and
after this passage of this act: Pro-
vided, that the price paid for such
bullion shall not in any instance ex-
ceed the average price of silver bull
lion in the New York market for the
six months beginning with the month
OF January. 1914. and ending with the
month Of June. 1914"
The vote by which the bill passed
was thirty-nine ayes to eleven nays.
Its passage was resisted by Senators
Burton, Cummins. Norris, Bristow and
others who argued that the govern
msnt had Just as much right to go in.
TO the grain market and become an ex-
tensive purchaser Of wheat to keep
the price Of wheat from going down.
This argument was combatted by
Senators Thomas. Shafroth and Smoot
in vigorous speeches. Shafroth said
one reason why the government
should not permit silver to become too
cheap Is that very cheap silver would
be a constant temptation to weak per
sons to engage In counterfeiting.
II silver was cent an ounce, the
temptation to make ninety-nine cents
counterfeiting the coinage OF dollar
would be an incentive to many per
sons, too strong to be overcome, he
said.
Party lines went to pieces In the
vote. although nearly all Of the Demo
cratic senators voted for the bill.
Smoot. Thomas and Shafroth think
II will 20 through the House without
difficulty.
The state herald., 1914-08-28
JESUIT GENERAL is DEAD.
BLACK Pope" Bresthes His Last at
Almost Same Time PontlH
Succumbs.

Rome. Father Francis Xavier
wernz, known as "thc black pope. +"
died from diabetes. His fatal illncss
was superinduced by his anxiety over
the war. He had constantly prayed
that victory should be with tho Aus.
troGerman arms. but he was equally
anxious as to the fate OF the Jesuits
In France. Germany and Austrin.
Father Wernz was general OF tho
Society OF Jesus and II is considered
doubtful whether n conclave for the
election OF his successor can be hold
during the war, ms the provincials Of
the different countries must como to
Rome for that purpose.
Father Wcrnz. general OF tho Soci.
ETY. OF Jesus. WIS born In the city OF
Rottwsll Wurtemburg, Germany, De-
eembsr 4. 1s42. lie entered the novi-
tiats at corheim. at tho age OF M.
teen: made his studies at Friedrichs.
burg and Air.la.Chapciic and Maria
LAAch: taught in the Jesuit College at
rsldkirch.
The state herald., 1914-08-28
Wilson condoies Vatican.

washington.-At the request OF
President Wilson Secretary OF State
Bryan sent the following telegram:
The President desires me to express
his sense Of the great loss which the
Christian world has sustained In the
death OF His Holiness Plus X. BY his
pure and gentle character. his unaf.
fected piety and his broad and thought
full sympathy with his fellow-men he
adorned his exalted station and at.
tr,cted to himself the affecuonate re-
gard of all who felt his worldwide
influence.
The state herald., 1914-08-28
cI..h a, w.inrloa R,por,.d.

Antwerp. Aug. 2i.-ror IN. hrs'
time Germany and England have me,
as oncmlcg. on the great battlefield
OF Waterloo. where General Blucher
and tho Iron Duke OF wellington
fought aldo by side against the Great
Napoleon 100 years ago. Tho forces OF
the King aud the Kaiser olashed to-
Eethor Saturday. The fighting wns
carried on with wrea, fierocnoss by
both sidss. No decisive gain was
made by either adversary. owing to
the advent Of darkness. which put IN
ssd 70 hostiliusL
The state herald., 1914-08-28
v. 8. to Spend sas. 900. 900 Tor ship

acknowledgements plans
were mapped out by tho administra'
tion for building up the American NOR.
chant marine with government money
for the immediate purpose OF trans
porting tho products OF the Unitod
States TO the wnrrins nations OF Bu'
rope and to South and Central Amor
ioa. President Wilson in consultation
with Democratic leaders IN Congress
approved n project contemplating tho
expenditure Of approximately $4,000
900 fu tho purchase Of oosan'soanS
vsssslA
The state herald., 1914-08-28
Baltic Bring. 800 Refugees.

New York.-Thc white Star liner
Baltic arrived Saturday from Liver
pool and Queenstown with 2.iso pas
ssnEers and nearly d.o0o sacks OF mali
The passengers included moro than
1900 American refugees from the war
ronc who managed to reach cithcr
Queenstown or Liverpool from thu
Ccutinont after suffering many hard
ships. Seven hundred Of tho i.ioo pas
ssnssrp In the stecrHxe wsrc Amsri'
cans who had been unable TO got &C
eommodations In the nrst and second
eAbinA-