davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

over the whole theory of English
modes.
"In the eighteenth century an
Englishwoman's gown was mani
testify not a Frenchwoman s. OBJ
serve those magnificent Gainsbor-
ough hats. Let me remark, en- pas
SAINT, that were l bold enough to adj
wise the ladies of England, I should
murmur, Large hats, if you
please.
Many years ago a great painter
said, long before Bakst was heard
Of, that every woman is beauty, If
you give her shadows enough. Lit
tie hats give no shadows.
ct is a mere personal opinion; [
give it for what it is worth. " M.
Bakst is difident
"But | feel that the English type
demands for the completeness of
the effect Of a walking costume, a
large hat. | confess | am an enemy
of the small-brimmed hats, and
more or less close fitting caps, of
which | see so many at the mo-
ment.
Monsieur Bakst says: "The char
acter of what we call the silhouette
must forever be borne in mind. In
costume designing, the silhouette
anglaise the English feminine
profile, the outline-demands line
much more tranquil and majestic
than that which is liked in Paris,
where the figure is more svelte, and
where there is a fondness for, what
shall | say?-Le type, frou-frou.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

If CLOTHES make the man, " it is equally t
her best expression of self.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
The Beautiful Enbroideries
for Spring

The word Embroideries seems inadequate to express
the real loneliness of these arary creations of charm and
daintiness
Founcings, bands and aover materials of daring orig
nality and striking color effects.
Transparent organdie is note for spring. Exqu
stey embroidered bands and ouncngs of white with col
ored designs
Many other novel features shown in deliberately
broidered Crepes, Voes and Crepe Neige
The Embroideres for Spring thoroughly delightful
and promise wonderful success i'll the making up into
tunes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
New Spring Dresses Are Being
Chosen in The Won1en's Salons

They delightful! And have been irresistible to almost
everyone Soft silks that essential to the draped styles have
brought into popularity this supple chonlke
taa and many of the charming street and afternoon dresses
adoraby fashioned it. Others of Canton crepe pop
lin and crepe de chine. Every dress shows hip draperes
double TERED TUNES and hustle effects
The color tones are lovely Greens prominent In this
showing many blues browns garne and black also among
the approved Of Fashion.
Soft pretty aces the bodice the main trimming
feature.
These charming dresses priced $15 $780, $685. $50 and
$50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
The Most Important Question of
the Moment-SuitS

There are so manyhe styles vaed and the touch of
individuality is de impaired that selection and pleas
ing.
The suits this particularly fetching Jaunty
back with raglan etn sleeves; with novelty collar and
cuffs-some very dressy, lace trimmed
Made up beautiful materials: Wool Was crepes silk
cepe popns wool novelties and serges Pretty French
blues Copenhagen wsara tango green's tans brown and black
Innings very important part this Some of these
little coats are lined with pompado silks in small rose designs
the material forming vestohers are lined with rich satin
you good judge of fabrics you will recognize how
usual these Suits at the prices quoted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Among the NeW White Cotton
Fabrics for Spring

Fashion kindly disposed toward cotton crepe
the authorities of DRESS and who the Unexpectedly
pretty varieties of the cotton crepes the Wash Goods
Section well doubt it.
We want to show you these
Beautiful white French Crepes37 and Al inches wildcat
60c yard.
Embroidered French Crepes-36 inches wide-$125 yard
White Crepe Sutngs; Sc and 80 inches wide at SOC
yard.
Dress Crepes in plain coors nub efect-beautifu fabrics
at 25c yard.
New white Cotton Ratines even prettier than ever.
Two specials here in As and 54inch white Ratne at
$100 yard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
II Is Every Woman S Right To Be
Beautiful and Charming
Correct and Becoming Costu1ing Play Very lmpor-
tart Part In Making Her So

fclothes equally that right dressing helps
her best self
Clothes Make the Woman.
rstonto
sho They not
able the
the feeling Of being i'll appropriately
capable and magnetic frees the mind
surroundings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
What Leon Bakst Says of
Women and Clothes
Madame Savarie and her a

- Style Bureau in Europe) write cable almost every
>'- day the latest news Of reigning style features
recent interview with Leon Bakst the famous Russian
artist is extremely interesting.
There is probably living who has had greater in
pnce on modern styles than Leon Bakst who first emerged
into the lmeight of European publicity through the marvel
osv artistic and daring dresses he designed for the Russian
Ballet.
In his pictures he untes the Russian love for barbarian
color effect with the originality of line of Aubrey Beardsey
Needless of existing color conventions he combines coors
with a daring that takes the breath away
He the first theatrical dress designer of the day; he is
the vogue in half dozen European capitals yet has in
way pot this dapper sandy hared man, with the deli
cate expressive hands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
SIS to SOS

During Introductory display of Wooex
wish emphasize the fact that the makers Wooex
so sure the quality Innings nternings the workman
that they freely the of Woox suit guar
antee of two full seasons satisfactory service
Could you possibly ask for greater protection when you your
money the suit which going this spring?
We invite you these beautiful garments
We believe you will be delighted with them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

There are Rest and Reading Rooms for
,our comfort on the Fourth Floor Tele-
nbones for your convenience every floor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
5Fz,Tz E %sEEEzAkl (2-45&Aezze
kNMaSa&zAMLssLoM EIELpSA

lege and seminary. The Archbishop
is the Most Rev. P. Chebli.
4. The Diocese of Damascus, which
has a Catholic population of $4,000.
The Archbishop, the Most Rev. Paul
Massad, is assisted by Sc priests.
There are 81 churches in the diocese,
and II monasteries Give belonging to
the Baladites with 80 monks, and six
to the Aleppines with $50 inmates).
5. The Diocese of Gibail and Bat
run, administered by the Maronite
Patriarch of Antioch 1t boasts 10000
faithful, 40 priests, 277 churches and
chapels, a Patriarchal Seminary and
30 students, seminary at Rumie with
80 students, IL monasteries of Bala-
dites with 1T religious, two of Allep-
pines with 30 religious, and two of
Isaians, with nine religious, one con-
vent of Baladite nuns, and one convent
of native Sisters of the HolysFamily
6. The Diocese of Tyre, created in
1905, under Bishop G. Khowry. There
are twenty priests and twenty church
es for 10000 Catholics.
Z. The Diocese of Sidon. The pres
ent occupant of the See is the Most
Rev. Paul Basbus, who has under his
jurisdiction 10000 faithful, for whom
there are 200 priests and 100 churches.
s. The Diocese of Tripolis, under
Archbishop A. Arida. The Catholic
population numbers $4,000 souls.
There are $50 priests and 76 churches
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
THE USE OF LATIN.

One would hardly expect to hear
defense of the use of Latin by the
Church in it's highest act of worship
from a Protestant statesman address
ing a congregation of English Calvin
lists. But this is what has happened
in England. David Lloyd George, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, made
the following remarkable utterance:
Sometimes we criticise the Roman
Catholic Church very severely, but
there is no Church that has made a
surer and deeper search into human
nature. The Roman Catholic Church,
the greatest religious organization in
the world, conducts it's worship in a
common tongue. The Roman Catholics
conduct their worship in the language
of worship. Their Church utilities
every means of taking people outside
everyday interests, and seeks to induce
them to forget what is outside. Thus
the language of commerce and of
everyday occupation is left outside,
and the people are taught the
language of worship. That shows a
shrewd, deep insight into the human
mind"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
A WoNDRoUs CHURCH.

No man can regard lightly any
words of the late Prime Minister of
England, William Ewart Gladstone;
and we can never forget his tribute to
Roman Catholicism:
She has marched for fifteen hun
dred years at the head of civilization
and has harnessed to her chariot, as
the horses of a triumphal car, the
chief intellectual and material forces
of the world. Her greatness, glory,
grandeur and majesty have been al
most, though not absolutely, all that
in these respects the world has had to
boast of. Her children are more
numerous that all the members of the
sects combined; she is every day en-
larging the boundaries of her vast en-
pire. Her affairs are raised in every
cline, and her missionaries are to be
found wherever there are men to be
taught the evangel of immortality and
there are souls to be saved. And this
wondrous Church, which is as old as
Christianity and as universal as man.
kind is today, after it's twenty GEN.
turtles of age, as fresh and as vigorous
and as fruitful as on the day when the
pentecostal fires were showered upon
the earth. Surely such an institution
challenges the attention and demands
and deserves the most serious exam
ination of those outside of it's pale"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
GERMANS IN THE MISSION FIELD

1t is striking fact-as indisputable
as it is remarkable Germany,
the land where the so-called Reforma-
ton was begun, is now second only
to France as an evangelizer of the
heather, says Illustrated Catholic
Missions. Catholic missionaries from
the Fatherland, during the last TWEEN
ty-five years, have spread all over the
world, and their number is constantly
increasing. Some interesting Stats
tics on this subject are furnished by
a German priest, writing in the Mis-
sionary Record.
When the present Emperor ascend
ed the throne in 1888, there was only
one Catholic foreign mission establish
ment in all Germany-that of the
Benedictines of ST. Odilio. Any one
wishing to join another religious
Order or Congregation, with the view
of becoming a missionary in heather
lands, had to go abroad. Even mis-
sionary Congregations working in Ger
man colonies were not allowed to
train up missionaries in Germany.
Meantime several communities of men
and women have been established for
this very purpose, with the full, even
cordial, approval of Kaiser William.
At present there are in the German
colonies of Africa, Asia, and Australia
as many as eleven Apostolic Vicar
iates and six Apostolic Procedures.
Twenty-one mission houses and resi-
dences are stated by 423 priests, 227
lay Brothers, and 1856 nuns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28

income from all sources in the Pre-
lecture is below $3.50. Secondly, be-
cause the Prefecture is only three
years old and began its existence
without anything that 1t could call
it's own outside of very extensive
mission field-without proper care it
cannot develop. Thirdly, because in
addition to being in charge of the
poorest part of Christ's vineyard, he
has the distinction of being the only
American citizen among the members
of the hierarchy and probably of the
priesthood in the whole of South Afri-
ca. Prior to his present charge he
was for many years Pastor of st.
Joseph's Church, the present Cattle
dral of the Diocese of Oklahoma.
Any offerings sent to him through
the National Office of the Propagation
of the Faith shall be very thankfully
received and duly acknowledged.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
A CITY OF FORTY PAGoDAS AND
ONE POOR CATHOLIC CHURCH.

From Cholon, Cochin China, FIR. Col
son, P. F. M, writes:
This letter is going to end with a
request for help, and prefer to warn
you in the beginning.
''The city of Cholon is one of the
largest of Cochin China, having at
least 100000 souls, almost all pagans.
l have little flock of lambs, however,
who give me the consolation of going
to communion in groups Of thirty,
fifty and eighty. My parish has fur
nished also several nuns for the
Daughters of st. Theresa and the Sis
tiers of st. Paul de Charities.
But my church is falling in ruins.
Considering that the poor structure
was built in 1865 for the first few
Christians, this fact is not surprising.
1t is shame, however, to send the
Catholics to such wretched place
of worship when the pagans have
forty rich and beautiful pagodas.
Therefore 1 ask for aid in rebuild
ing the temple to the true God, that
He may be worshipped in a manner
BETTING His dignity"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
THE IGoRoTS.

Father Portelange, of Tangudin,
Philippine Islands, gives short
account of the success he has thus far
had in difficult field:
my school children number 1000
and consider that my big work. Five
years ago l started mission amongst
the Igorots of Benguet, in Luzon. I
baptized five hundred people there,
and the station is prosperous now. I
was sent down to the coast one year
and half ago.
"This so-called Christian people is
a strange people. During my stay
here 1 put my hand at the schools,
and with the help of the Belgian Sis
tiers they proved success. Tangudin
will become a great center as lace
producer. Everybody, even the Off
Gals. are praising high and wide the
work of these Sisters.
"Now, am contemplating the foun-
dation of a new station amongst these
same Igorots of Benguet. Do you
know what l need to do this?"
1t needs no severe strain of the
imagination to guess that the Father
needs money. Who is willing to help?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN
ASlATIC TURKEY.

The Catholics of the Syro-Maronite
Rite number about 325,OOO With the
exception of 10000 in the Island of
Cyprus, 1000 in Egypt, and num-
Der of emigrants in France and the
United States, they all live in Asiatic
Turkey. They are subject to the Ma
ronite Patriarch of Antioch, the Most
Rev. Elias Hoyek, who resides at
Bkerke. The Patriarch is assisted by
three Vicar Patriarchs, one of whom
resides at Cairo, and has special
charge of the Catholic Maronites in
Egypt, France and the United States.
It will be noticed that several of
the occupants of Maronites Sees bear
the title of Archbishop, although the
sees are described as dioceses. This
title of Archbishop is purely honor
airy.
The Maronite regular clergy, of
whom mention will be made below, all
follow the rule of st. Anthony, and
are divided into three congregations
the Aleppines, the Baladites, and
the Isaians. The Aleppines have six
monasteries, the Baladites, twenty-five,
and the Isaians thirteen. They are
about eight hundred in number, many
Of them being in charge of parishes.
The following are the Maronite
Sees in Asiatic Turkey:
1. The Diocese of Aleppo, with
$500 Catholics The Archbishop is the
Most Rev. ]. dab, who is assisted
by staff of nine priests, in charge of
four churches.
2. The Diocese of Baalbek, created
in 1861, under the Right Rev. J. Mou-
rad. 1t numbers 10000 souls, for
whom there are 112 churches or chap
els, and 173 priests. The Anthonian
monks and the Anthonian nuns have
one house each in the diocese.
8. The Diocese of Beirut, with 6O,-
900 Catholics, lit churches and chap
els, and 10 priests. 1t boasts col
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
THE MIDDLE AGES.

The contrast between the old Cath
Ole days and our own has been we'll
drawn recently by Canon Edward
Rees, D. D., who says:
What does people gain by extend
ing it's knowledge, it's empire over the
world, by commanding the fairness of
the earth, if it has lost the heart to be
glad?
People in the despised Middle Ages
built cathedrals; they made
the folk-songs and the carols. 1t was
they who in all European tongues
gave Christian names to all the wild
flowers, in gladness of heart.
They were at home in the world in
which they dwelt, and they were at
home in it because they regarded it as
the vestibule of another. They were
on friendly terms with it's Maker and
Owner; not an impious familiarity,
but on friendly terms. They adorned
the year with festivals; we punctuate
it with Bank Holidays.
They diversified the wayside
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.

The president of the Drew Seminary
for Young Women at Carmel, New
York, in his inaugural address de-
clared that:
"All education to be complete must
be religious. This does not mean that
it should be UNCONVENTIONAL, but that
it shall not exclude God from the
realm of knowledge. Here lies the
reason for the maintenance of our de-
nominational schools. The state
schools. distressed by conflicting re-
ligious beliefs, are unable to exert any
positive religious influence over the
lives of their students or their atti-
tudes toward life. 1t is barren ground,
legislatively sterilized. Because we
believe we can do better in school
where religion is not excluded, we
have UNCONVENTIONAL schools
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
DETAILS OF FIR. FERRAND'S
WORK.

FIR. Ferrand, whom we occasionally
hear from, is the only Catholic priest
in Korea who is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the Japanese language. He
has therefore been entrusted with the
administration and visitation of fif-
teen Japanese parishes scattered in
the mountains of the vast Vicariate.
He has to undertake the evangelical
ton of several tens of thousands of
Japanese, whose salvation, under God,
depends upon his efforts.
A formidable task; but FIR Ferrand
does not shrink from hard work and
difficult enterprises. The letters from
him describe the people and the man.
ner in which he traces them through
the wilderness to preserve the seed of
faith which many already possess, or
to instruct the ignorant in it's first
principles. FIR. Ferrand deserves the
encouragement of our Catholics to
cheer him up and tighten his burdens.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
Continued from Page 81
TIM MURPHY'S LEGACY.

Silas looked about the humble
dwelling and thought how many com
forts that two hundred dollars could
have bought. All the years he had
known Tim Murphy he had had the
burden of the support of his mother
and crippled grandson, no less a bur-
den that it was cheerful one. Now
Tim was beyond the reach of any
material aid. Silas would have
doubled and tripled the amount to
have an easy mind. What would he
not give to see Tim some drizzly
morning come up the orchard road
and hear his CHEEKY greeting:
Hello, Squire, fine soft morning,
thank God"
But Tim would never come back.
Eternity seemed a terrible thing to
contemplate, between Tim and him
self, no tomorrows, all yesterdays,
and back there in one of those yes
terdays that debt looming up-a debt
he could have paid and did not be-
cause he was grasping and reaching
out to get more. What did all his
prosperity count for now?
These thoughts tortured him night
and day until they began to seriously
affect his health.
One thing grew out of Tins death,
the friendship between Father O'Brien
and himself. The priest was a young
man and had taken up his charge,
the mission at Rentham, with great
enthusiasm. There was no church
there and it seemed impossible to OBJ
tain land on which to build, so great
was the prejudice against the Catho-
lies, until Silas was thrown in con-
tact with him in the settlement of
Tim Murphy's estate. Silas found all
his distrust and dislike falling away
before Father O'Brien's contagious
smile and buoyant enthusiasm.
He liked his straightforward man
ner and simple piety, too, and before
long he found himself on the side of
the young priest. Through his inf1u-
ence Father O'Brien obtained the
necessary land and began at once on
the plans for the buildings
This evening as Silas sat on the
wall besieged by remorseful thoughts,
Father O'Brien drove up to the door
of the Grant home and asked for the
Squire. Mrs. Grant had seen her hus-
band take the road toward the cot
tage and was uneasy and restless
since he had gone. She was about to
direct the priest to the cottage when
something in the serenity of his face
attracted her. She was just at the
point where she felt she must tell
her anxiety to someone or go mad.
She felt instinctively that here was
someone who perhaps could help and
who would at least respect her con-
f1dence.
"Mr-ah-Dr. o'Brien," something
of the Puritan in her baked at the
'Father') have you noticed how queer
and gloomy he is getting lately"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
Citation Elk. of Final Account.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Chaun-
cey M. Douty, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his Final Account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court, on Mon
day. the 9Th day of April, 1914, at 10
o'clock A. M, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of st. Paul, in said County,
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted
and that this citation be served by pub
LEGATION thereof in the Catholic Bulle-
tin, according to law and by mailing
a copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing, to each of
the heirs, devisees and legatees of said
decedent whose names and addresses
appear from the files of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
4th day of March, A. D. 1914.
(Seal of Probate Court)
E. w. BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. W. GoseWisch,
Clerk of Probate.
T. ]. Doyle, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
THE PREFECT APOSTOLIC OF
NORTHERN TRANSvAAL.

The Very Rev. D. l. Lanslots, Pre-
feet Apostolic of Northern Transvaal,
South Africa, landed in New York, on
March 5, for the purpose of arousing
the generosity of American Catholics
for his mission in South Africa. He
came with the blessing of His Holi-
ness, the consent and the blessing
of Cardinal Gotti of the Propaganda
and letters of introduction from Car
dinals Falconio and Van Rossum. He
gives some good reasons why the
American Catholics should give him
helping hand First and foremost,
because his Prefecture is probably
the poorest of all--the total annual
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28

pageant with chapels and shrines,
many of them of exquisite beauty; we
bedeck our fields with boardings which
commend pills for our aches, and
crushed wheat for our impoverished
health. The difference in the display
measures the difference between their
temperament and ours
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-08

sn 'SS "a s; TIN !sin ~ CSC
SITS and 500 voile On
and crepe Waists -. ~
$3.50 and $500 crepe nIn
and wolfe Waists -. ZIS
$1.5e and $1.75 Jap Silk M.
Waists, July Sale =. ...S0C
$3.50 Jap Silk Waists, no
July Sale 80. :. 40
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES
75c Emb. Wolfe Flounc- "A.
ing, July Sale -. -. .%C
$1.00 Emb. Crepe Wolfe m.
Flouncing, July Sale j OSC
$1.50 Emb. Crepe Wolfe m.
Flouncing, July Sale :. S0C
$500 Emb. Crepe Wolfe IN
Flouncing, July Sale NV
S0o OF ~ Evoh E1ouun