davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-15
DANISH SCROFULA
Hoods SarsaparIla cleanses The
Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish


Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish
Scrofula eruptions on the face and
body are both annoying and disflg-
uring, The complexion would be per-
feet II they were not present.
This disease shows itself in other
ways, as lunches in the NECK IN,
famed eyelids sore ears, wasting Of
the muscles. form OF dyspepsia, ana
general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hoods sar~
saparilla. This great medicine com
pletely eradicates scrofpla i puFi-
,,es ana enriches the blood. removes
humors, and builds up the whole sgs-
TEN.
scrofula is either inherited or ac-
uuired Better be sure you are qulle
free from It. Get Hoods sarsapa
rina and begin taking 1t today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-15
Relieves Bladder Distress

Irregular. painful bladder weak
nesses disappear when the kidneys
are strong and healthfolly active.
Take Foley Kidney Pilas for that
burning, scalding sensation Irregular
painful action heavy, sore feeling and
bladder distress. You will like their
tonic restorative effect--the relief
from pain quick good results. Con
tain no harmful drugs Try them. For
sale By all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-15

Between 10000 aud 70.0n0 mon are
employed in the metal and machinery
trades of Switzerland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-15
You can get rid
Of itching with
Ne SlnOl

WHAT relief! The very first
w application of Resinol Oint-
ment stops the itching and your
tortured skin feels cool and COM
Portable at last. Won't yoI try
the easy Resinol way to hee'
eczema or other skin-eruptionl
Doctors have prescribed it for
nineteen years.
Resinoi Ointment. with the help of Resinol
Soap, clears away pimples and blackheads,
and is u most valuable household remedy
for sores, burns. bois, piles, etc. Sold by
ali druggists. For sample write TO Resinols
Dept. rs, Baltimore, hid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-15

What has become of the old fash
ioned man who referred to his wife
as My woman?'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-12

Sod lange oad)ten bie IGltber
iiber Die Sad)e naf, obne lid iiber
oeren Gerlai,f einie gu iperoen.
r9as ein5ige Mittel, oas Yroblem
at loien, lit, meiner Inii6t nad,, OBJ
auporten," iagte Der gicomte enOlif,.
rNohnlaliser 3eitoerluit, Der Der
4araDane gu gr0Berem Goriprung
berbilft."
Sic fommt ltits nidt rpeiter Dor,
oa iie lid ni6t in 9epegung eelest
bot. 90 unten itcbt ia Der aarren!"
9ieier S%etpeissrlrno if)ien emit
ideioeno; Snani iattelte Die Yieroe
ab unb banb lie an.
Sm @raie Iiegenb bielten sic 9on.
bitten ibre Iitgen felt auf Die beioen
8auernbofe gerihtet, ans benen lie
bon Nim,te au Minute Serrn Sole.
lin %berarstreten 81 ieben bofften.
60 pergins eirte Stunoe unb i6r
folgte cine 5rpeite lrno cine brittle
Stlnnbe.
Die 2eltte Der Sormen famen Elm.
5eln uno in fleinen @rilppen aus ben
Standardization berpor. Sic manbtell
it'd nod refts, lie panbten lid nad)
linfs, uno elm ieber begab iif al leine
@rbeit.
SoIielin iebod) blieb nniiftbar
niemanb ibien ii6 Inn ben leer
itebenoen @asen 81 fiimmern.
nOas lit ieltiam!" mieoerbolte
Soc, ben bic rl~ngeoulo per5ebrtc,
tpobl gum blnoertiten Mole. yGnt.
tpeoer ~perbringt nrier Mann Den
san3en beutigen Gag in elmer Der
Sarmen, ODER aber mir linb Die Iii.
pierten."
oOas lestere moftc if fat glail.
ben." iagte Der 8icomte, Der gan5
blab ~gelporoen mar.
,SDle nnb 9eufel!" brittle Sim,
.Sbr fonnt ios tbltn, mas Gud be-
liebt. @as mid angebt, 10 mill id,
ipenieitens piiien, Inn lpas es lid
banoelt, peritebt SIR mid? SD mil
miifen, Oh Die 9iamanten oes aaffern
in elmer Der 9arafen oa ittten liegen
ODER Oh iic iiber Die StraBen gefaD.
rem peroen."
0iesmol ipilrbe Sims SSbce als Die
peri,iinitiaitc angenommeil.
Spani mlroe ais &lrnoihaiter ob-
eeianot. Seine Nbmeienbeit, Die
idlieBlih cine Stinoe pdbrte, lpuroa
ben 3ltriidbleibe,oen sur glpigfeit.
Son Dem aopje ans, ouf Dem lie
ibren 8eobadtitngspoiten aufaeid,lo'
gen batten, iaber Die 9aloiten ibrer
Mbgeianbten in bic erIte Sarm entire.
ten, Damn in Die Slueitc. Garalli I'm.
terinftc er ben l~eeritebenoen @ager
uno unterhanoelte init ben Irbeitern
Der geiibung.
Sim unb Der 8icomte noqten Dem
slufieber entaegen gcbcn; Soc inoei.
len pioeriebte lid, ibrem Sorbaben
gon5 energiid.
Sobalb Sparti iid) IN @cbGrueite
ieiner @eiGbrten befanO, idrie CT III
men 6ll:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-12
Sort gr bot iid) aus Dem Stau6e

Sort Gr bat ii6 aus Dem Staube
eemadt."
Grei @utbihreie. orei GerirIu,
ldultgen antmorteten ibnl.
Nlr 5l balO %criubren Die griioer
9lafburn Die Iufioiilug oes gebeiul.
niBuollen TGtbiels.
9tud Dem, mas Smani IN Grfab.
ring gebraft bate, war Soiielin
am geitrigen Gage alif Dem cineu DER
beiocn Soie, oeiien Better ciu Sol.
ldnoer 9tamenS 8an0ercnm mar, all,
gefommen.
Inter Dem Sorpanoe, 10 idnea mic
moeli6 no6 europa 5,rriiuffcbren Sl
miiiIcn, bate or Eierbe, Sdien lu1o
@agen 5ll GuBerit biaipein Rrciie
5itm aalie m%ge6otelL mo Sanbcrs
com mar auf ben Sanoel .cin9c-
gangen.
6ortietung foIgtD
-+-+-+-
Sc flciuer Die Sentc line, bcite
nIchr biideu tic iidl, nm eablrdl oro:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-12
y =. "
6. aaphel.

W6tren6 Simbo, Yamela unb Be.
sette m Der @ittine auf Often gu
ertfloben. bate nuf Der Garm Die
a~Ilgsrneine @errutru,ns ibren Sobe.
pinft erretft.
Sdreien6 unb beltlenb umitnnoen
bte Qegsr Die brennenbe Jarm. Sant
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-12
Bite, bite, belit nns bod!

I Die Miiiiunare mnb armen Ieu.
! b~efebrten IN Snoien bitten quite
, Srennbc hemiitbis nm cine irumme
! 0abe sur ltnteritiituns Der tatbp.
! tiiden 0lambensuerbreitmns. GS
! uirb bier fir lebenbe nnb abge.
! %itprbete Wubltbdter tGalid sebctei.
I User eiuen Sular pber mebr
einienbet, erbGlt ais bciheibenen
! Cant cine bibihc Ybptos
! grapbie aus ben Miiitp.
! n c II auf eincr Ipitfarte snseianht.
I Srontnte 0aben bittet man su
abreiferen M u pnner 9 g.,
! Dubuque, Soiua, @merifa, pber
! bireft an
REV. FIR. PAULUS,
Superior at Khandwa. :.
British East India.
! Bite jeter @abe bei5ufugen:
I Sir &banoipa (SitsSnbien).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-12

Sc tleiner Die Sentc line, ecite
n,cbr bilden tic lid nm baburdy gro'
Der 81 lueroen!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-30

.6oaow of q column and corifon'' - sn.
aWbat nre you doin' hsrsf Nv '''
nlnfed sulleDly. ,.t men,
r. was not In my nature 70 rem "
and this was evidently pian. /,
you surely startled me. lf'e 'a..
erplaIDe1. Are you the oyefses. a.,
81 reckon an. bat what "n"' "
know In who you arc .,,s
"ff' striving 10 regnlo my ~
..vphy am-nm Philip Henley. We
90. nave lust got IN from ths no''"'
Els ,bst woman with your
"Yea. May We come inT 49,.
.ob 1 reckon l amt got no hcsn'o
N ,nrn yer AWAY n yer nina ter Tbs
n lord knows I'm willin' 'housn ~, ~
nav. company. CIT yer dnds, an ="
light 10 40 yer kin see DIT a..
He disappeared. and ] Iuggeo 'ns
or,ns 10 tte top Of the steps. where we
waited Then faint light streatheo
ont through the open door. moment
later outlining his figure.
.f,orne on In" he said. stiIi eruihy
.yc, don't need be nfeerd o. me, NAM
and the housekeepcr1l be yere al
rectiy" 49,,
confess entered the dim haii re
lucia ntIy, obsessed by some h"ans'
prenonItIon OF danger. But MIS-. per
nard chung to me. and the sight OF he'
white face gave me new courage
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-30
CHAPTER v.
A Pleasant Welcome.

s~T WAS an old fashioned living
room into which we entereo
tbe floor unswept, the chairs
faded and patched. CURTAINS
were dra wn closely at the windo"s'
while the single Oil lamp stood on
confer table Uttered with Old newspa'
nora The shading of the Hght gave
me only a partial view OF the man
but be was big. loose Jointed. ha'ihe
enormous shoulders. his race 50 nio
den by a heavy miistarhe ana 10"
drawn hat brim l could scarcely per
ceive It's outline. He appeared typ
cal rough, wearing high boots. with an
ugly looking revolver In belt holster
Where are you from?' J asked. sur
prised at this display OF firearms.
Texas" with grin not altogether
pleasant. That's an OIL friend. J WIS
hired fer to keep people outer this
shebang. There amt no work goin
on, so | don't hav' no niggers TO keep
folks out"
who employed youT
THAT cont make no difference
Those WIS my orders-not to talk mol
let enybody hang round except you
folks"
Then We were excepted?" in sur
prise
Sure. I reckon yer'd IA been hoofin'
1t up the road long afore this other
wise Still. dunno" with suggestive
wink. I've got likin for pretty girls. :"
| glanced at her. where she had sank
down on a dilapidated sofa. but no ex
preston of her face told me she bad
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-30

"Yer needn't ride no high boss with
| me-"
overheard. II was the mans wink.
more than bis language. which anger
ed me.
cut out your references to the
lady," ] said In low tone. "unless
you are starting In for trouble"
"Oh. skittish. hey! Yer needn't ride
no high boss with me. I'm on ter
| your game"
| His words suff1ced to silence nv bat.
teries. felt no fear of the man. big
as he was and armed. but the Thought
that be might have been sent there by
either Neale or Vail and Informed OF
the conspiracy made me cautious
about angering him. must discover
first the exact situation before locking
horns with this Texas steer.
"Oh. do your | returned carelesslv
"All right, then. We'll let 1t go at that
Only please remember the lady is up.
der my protection What is your
nameT'
"Coombs,' in better humor. feeling
he had bluffed me. Bill Coombs."
Can we have bit of lunch?"
Il reckon yer can. or Sally IA a
rustlin' some grub now. | stirred her
up when furst cum in"
He sat down crosslegged on a chair
the other side the Uttered table and
stared at US. bis hat still drawn down
over his eyes. spoke to her quietly
In voice which would not carry
across the room.
Don't mind him." whispered.
Hes only a rough neck trying to
bully bit I'll teach him his place
before tomorrow"
1T Is not the man SO MUCH" she re-
pied, giving me a glimpse of her
eyes. But it is all SO desolate and
gloomy"
To be Continued Next Week.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

al words a. say. i;ut those who hated
Lincoln tne head o' ,f' Union hau
naught but evil to speak.
Were a suau ;o -f5r'eg Luucah todaE
IT,, No.id ,.uc1un;c1 cisn. Il nothing
more slolort Yct. durtn@ tn" ~ut hard-
q a day t.,=sea tu wbat siaa'e after
sIander Vas haarcd 4pon ms head
Incredible a i may sound. one has
oni, a. -.iuer through ANY wartime
lie of papers t. realize The position in
which Lincoln stood. II tho men who
represent tire Beads ~ tte ration ioday
arr, NJ the iim.ligaf of publicity and
r!,icjsnI, So tor was Lincoln. L tn.
,crious of p.hh,. men TO-DAY are dis
t.ssed. 81 toe We, the actions Of
lAucoln aud srr.laill iaey We're con
4cuEcG
Perhaps tlle oasr Indication Of the opia-
ION many p~or}o entertained Of Lincoln
S 10 He found ~ IN. c:it"ens "f his time
Evening star., 1914-02-08

fight shows thu methods each is uSime "a
IT gard to the 50 Ith, McCleil:Uu IS shoHi
Offering the oliv" branch to the south and
promising. If they nil return II tie
Union. 70 give th.,7 back the slaves
tsa1ust this T-ino5,t is depicted VITA
hayuuct thrust AGAINST The south. feecjns
the uegro soldier from t'7e previous
clutches 81 the fire eater
The Trle Issue; "r That's Nhai The
Matter.' >. - the title I,la % t.nnm enc
Evening star., 1914-02-08

r, fEt * I.
often r.4s a mlIeH
Jo do with men IS
Uttu ast ~ 200
freelle- IL ire fiV.
nC uatl""ai Idols,
th5lo 'atf@ i''-ed,
70 nist't to
te ma SIS "f mis-
..trrt ted lines as.d
=,I"1cnes cf r.l'
45 8 Ttst,t piece
of rrlutfr5E may
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Win I. Standing ayvkw srdly. he looked
about Tor Il place. Tot wishing 70 ruure
it by putting il ui'"n tho rough boards
Of tn. table in front "f Alm. Finally. not
ing his discontinue. Douglas stepped
forward and held i; while the rrs,n 7vl4O
had beaten him took the uath Of Office
as President.
The next presidential campaign Was
carried on between Lincoln and George X
Mcclellan. one cartoon dealing with tbs
Evening star., 1914-02-08

seem il bcId Gir,ct.z *'9FF Inc eF'''' s.
cYcS
so,t vas VIII >trehga F-1coin.
Fifty vtar> "f rcsttospcof have soften"d
tire viy.ld picrntut tha' w~ie spread so
Evening star., 1914-02-08

saitnoa ohcn SLOWS 'ifo~-t.dod aSnt
aa ot- 80. i~ "As, tsG-H- u i 'rar
- Tins country, d..,iari's t,cse tsul be
ne peace without at.l'in-n N-.tnsi h.,r
.le@ l,asls ;aliiHS -'.rit.rs tieli -
peaee ~ .ols. witsoa s.Ts,-ttton 80
hiii Is M.s'l.ii.ti iN3rfale b,th ~
ibc apsi- ~ rhsr cr.tts IA .,n eu1e5Tar -
cnGrl. rsici tlirir damage q -. nap md
cxc4atuGr2 '',rA. trieu rl-s, i, pc
s.fYcd At an hazards
Evening star., 1914-02-08

hea~ily through tine picture Of his rarec.
From the distance of half = century H.
takes his undisputed place as a national
idui. worthy TO he set by lire side Of
t;e"aec Wshiust.l. l;ut In his own DAY,
rAoa TINS eo-Hul- vas thrown 'F.t" iur-
lnell ~ aa iatecaaI c"nt'ie.. when he.
as President, s'opd painfHIly cIose ta the
. Is It the f.eoni". many SHw IN him
n"thn= but distorted dEGre "f eruelt-
and ignorance
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Abraham Lincoln sJoel Al a.. ae4e Of
ht ..ation AT q tim. s,nou bitterness
Aa- a,rr. when strong f"rhnes ,-ta rj"t
ami opinions vcre fre"l, cTpreSse IL
Fh"sa VINO lowed Lincoln ta. man had
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Pertiaps the most curious of the car
toons 10 be found in tnv collection at
the Library ot Congress is one i'll which
ihe War President i shown as an Irish
nan, another OF the illustrations used
in a New York paper. Lincoln is de-
piAted as hunting. His gun. which has
Just gone off, has almost upset him. and
Knocked his typical Irish hat off. On II
nearby bush sits a scrawnv bird. calmly
making faces, thumb to nose. at the dis
concerted hunter. The bird is the ..C
:. A.: the gun. ITO whom it may con-
Germ. Lincoln is saying: 'Begorra, ii
wer at this end O TIL gun. We wouldn't
fap your wings that way, ye Will in"
The caption under the cartoon is The
sportsman upset by the reco!l of his
own gun
In addition TO the collection of Lincoln
cartoons AT the Library of Congress is AN
extensive Lincolniana. In this can be
found practically everything ever pub
lished OH Lincoln. The old pamphlets
which we're gotten out just after his
death. rare volumes on his life and queer
books touching on all manner OF points
are included, and among this motley
Evening star., 1914-02-08

4 sidelsht on the first Inauguration 81
Lincoln is to be found in one OF the Lin
colnia scrapbooks which has to do with
Douglas. In giving picture of the in
auguration exercises one newspaper re-
porter shows Lincoln coming forward to
take the oath. He had on a stiff dress
coat, vest and pantaoons Of black broad
cloth silk hat completed the descrip-
ton. except for ponderous gold-headed
cane.
This latter Lincoln disposed of In cor.
ner but finding II necessary to lay his
hat down. he did not know what to do
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
EPISCOPAL CONSIDERATION
RIGHT REVEREND HENRY ALT
HoFF CoNSECRATED BISHOP
OF BELLEVILLE BY ARCHBISH-
oP oUIGLEY-sERM oNs BY
ARCHBISHOP GLENNON AND
BISHOP SCHREMBS.

Last Tuesday, the Feast of st.
Matthias, the Apostle, witnessed the
conservation of the Right Reverend
Henry Althoff as Bishop of Belleville,
ILL.,, in succession to the late Bishop
Jansen who died last July. The cere-
mony took place in st. Peters Cathe-
dral, Belleville, with the Most Rever-
end Archbishop Quigley of Chicago as
consecrating prelate. He was assisted
by Bishop Muldoon of Rockford, and
Auxiliary Bishop Rhode of Chicago.
The Most Reverend Archbishop Glen
non of st. Louis, preached the English
sermon, and the Right Reverend Bish-
op Schrembs of Toledo, preached in
German.
Bishop Althoff was born at Aviston,
ILL.,, on August 29, 1873. After gradu-
ating from st. Francis College, Quincy,
ILL.,, Bishop Jansen sent him to the
University of Innsbruck, Tyrol, where
he made his immediate preparation
for the priesthood and was ordained
on July 26, 1902. He served as as
sistant pastor of different churches un-
til October, 1905, when he was placed
in charge of ST. Barbara's parish,
Okawville, ILL.,, where he remained un-
til his elevation to the See of Belle
Vile.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28

Mgr. Stulz was born at Welschen-
steinach, Baden, Germany, on Sep
tember 18, 1853. He made his classi-
ical course in his native land and pur-
! sued his philosophical and theological
studies at ST. Francis Seminary, Mil
waukee, where he was ordained on
July 25, 1876, by Archbishop Henni.
He entered the Archdiocese of St.
Paul in 1882, and was appointed pas
tor of Springfield and it's missions
where he remained until 1885. Dur
ing the next four years he was pastor
of Red Wing and it's missions, and
was then transferred to the Church of
st. Mark, Shakopee. In March, 1900,
he was appointed pastor of the Church
OF st. Mary, Sleepy Eye, where he re-
manned until his death.
Mgr. Stulz was one of the most
prominent priests of the Northwest, a
leader among his brother priests of
German descent or ancestry, prelate
who exercised great influence for
good over the people entrusted to his
care. He was Jealous, devoted
priest whose sacerdotal bearing and
conduct left it's impress on every par
ish in which he labored. He never
sought publicity, but worked quietly
and unostentatiously; and the re-
markable success which he achieved
in every parish was due to his zeal
and determination to make the best
of the opportunities afforded him for
&hn ~So1 i~;@
welfare of his flock.
His pastorate in Sleepy Eye covers
the brightest period in the history Of
that parish. His unusual administra-
tive ability is amply attested by the
magnificent church and parochial resi-
dence which he erected at cost of
100000, and on which there is not a
cent of debt. The parish of st. Mary
is one of the best equipped in the
Archdiocese of st. Paul, and it's
church is one of the most beautiful
and spacious in the Northwest. At the
time of his death he had made ar
rangements to build new parochial
collected considerable sum of
money for that purpose. Had he
lived, the contract for the erection of
the school would have been let in the
course of a few weeks.
In recognition of his merit and
priestly zeal in the cause of religion,
Mgr Stulz was raised to the rank of a
Domestic Prelate by His Holiness Pope
Plus x. in December 1912, and was
invested with the purple insignia of
his new dignity on Sunday, March 80,
1913, by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Ireland. In the death of Mgr.
Stulz the Church loses valiant de-
fender of the faith, the Archdiocese
of st. Paul devoted, energetic and
eminently successful priest, and the
parishioners of Sleepy Eye pastor
whose unselfish devotion to duty and
zeal for their spiritual well-being will
long enshrine his memory in their
hearts and evoke fervent prayers for
his eternal rest and glory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
CATHOLIC PROFESSOR
At HARVARD
PROFESSOR FORD HOLDS CHAIR
OF FRENCH AND SPANISH LAM
GUAGES AND LITERATURE-A
NATIVE OF CAMBRIDGE, EDU-
GATED IN IRELAND.

The man who now holds and who
has held since 1907, the coveted place
of Smith Professor of the French and
Spanish Languages and Literatures
in Harvard, being the successor there
in to such illustrious figures in Amer
lean life and literature as Longfellow
and Lowell, is an American scholar
of Catholic faith and Irish blood, Pro-
fessor Jeremiah Denis Matthias Ford,
says the Sacred Heart Review.
The :'Island of Saints and Schol-
ars," by the way, can take credit
for some part at least of Professor
Ford's scholarship, as, although he
was born in Cambridge, Mass, he
received several years of his early
education at the Irish Christian
Brothers establishment at the North
Monastery, Cork.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
LEADER DEAD
MARQUIS PALLAICINI BUILT
FIRST CHURCH OF PERPETUAL
ADoRATIoN IN BUDAPEST,

The Catholics of Hungary have sus-
tanned great loss by the death of
the Marquis Eduard Pallaicini, who
was their leader and also a great
financier and politician. He came of
an old family and played an impor.
tant role in the senate where he held
forth often on the social and religious
interests of the Church, his words al.
ways receiving the greatest attention
even from the opposition. With his
wife, he built the first church of Per.
petual Alteration in Budapest. The
marchioness is sister of the Bishop
of Pennsylvania, Count Mazlatti, and
well known for her great works OF
charity. She is President of the As
sociation of Perpetual Alteration in
Hungary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-28
DEDICATION AT NORTHFIELD

The new Church of st. Dominic re-
places the old frame church which
was dedicated by the Right Reverend
Bishop Grace in August, 1869, and
afterwards enlarged by the addition
of sanctuary, sacristy, and steeple.
The plans for the new church were
prepared by Architect John II. Wheel
er of st. Paul and were accepted on
February 4, 1913, and the contract
for it's construction was awarded to
Henry r. Lange of st. Paul for the
sum of $32,800. Ground was broken
on April Z, and the cornerstone was
laid on the 18th of July following.
The main body of the church is of
variegated rough red brick with white
Bedford stone trimmings and slate
roof In style, it is a modern inter-
hretation of the Christian Byzantine.
Itis in the form of cross, being 104
feet long, 76 feet wide across the
transept, with nave 40 feet wide and
twin towers at the ends of the main
yestibule. In one of these towers is
located the baptistry. Adjacent to
the main vestibule are the stairways
leading to the choir gallery. On
either side of the sanctuary are al
coves tor the side affairs and opposite
to these, in alcoves, are the confes-
sionals which are specially ventilated.
The sacristy is sufficiently large to be
used as weekday chapel when nee
essary
The altars are of scagliola and very
artistic in workmanship. The interior
of the building is finished in oak,
slightly stained, with maple floors and
decorative plaster cornices. The Sta
tions of the Cross are paintings in
oil set in frames of plaster around
the walls of the nave and transept.
These paintings give considerable
color to the interior which is lighted
by electricity, the bulbs being con-
cealed behind plaster cornice work,
thus giving an indirect light and a
restful and pleasing effect. There are
inches at the intersections of the nave
and transept for statues of the Evan
gelists.
The basement contains large as
sembly room with kitchen in connec-
tion, lavatories and the heating and
ventilating plant. The heating is done
by a vacuum steam system, and the
building is ventilated by an electri-
cally driven exhaust fan with regis
ters located in the main floor and in
the confessional alcoves.
The building cost $4,000 and has
seating capacity of six hundred. A
brief history of the parish appeared In
The Catholic Bulletin of July 10, 1913.