davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
HasaCurefor Pellaera

Parrie Nicholas. Laurel. Miss. writes
 Seems to me if I had not obtained your remedy when I did I would not have lived much longer. am glad you dis covered this wonderful remedy that will cure Pellagra. When I began talk ing Baughn's Pellagra Remedy my weight was SO odd pounds; now it is 90 odd. I would like to have this pub- lished and sent to sufferers of Pellagra. ''
 This is published at her request If you suffer from Pellagra or know of anyone who suffers from Pellagra. it Is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn. who has fought and conquered the dreaded malady right in the pellagra Belt of Alabama.
 The symptoms-hands red like sun- burn, skin peeling off. sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue a flaming red with much mucuous and choking, tndt- gestion and nausea. either diarrhea or constipation
 There is hope if you have Pallagra. You can be cured by Baughn's PaIlagra Remedy. Get big free book on Pallagra. Address American Compromising Co.,. Box 2014, Jasper. Ala. remembering money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
SAYS SULPHUR IS
 SURE ID RELIEVE
 ITCHING ECZEMA
Get an ounce of bold-sulphur and heal skin erup-
 tions right up

Any breaking out or irritation on the lace, arms, legs or body when accom- panied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish. can be readily over come by applying a little bold-sulphur, says a noted dermatologist
 He informs us that bold-sulphur in- stantly alays the angry itching and ir- ritation and soothes and heals the Eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disorders because of its parasite-destroying property. Noth- Ing has ever been found to take it's place in treating the irritable and inflamma- tory skin affections. While not always establishing permanent cure, it never fails to subdue the itching irritation and drive the Eczema away and it is often years later before any eruption again ap- pears on the skin.
 Those troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur which is applied to the affected parts in the same manner as an ordinary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the promtp relief afforded, particularly in itching Eczema, proves very welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Improvement on Nature
From Judge.

At the orphan asylum the childless Mrs. Hathiway, who had selected an infant for adoption, suddenly showed trepidation
 Will l have to keep the baby if it doesn't suit my husband?'' she asked hes itatingly.
 'Of course you won't have to keep it." responded the accommodating matron You can bring the kid back and ex- change it any time We're not arbitrarv. like the stork."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
"BAMBI.'

| By Marjorie Benton Cooke. Illustrated by
 Marry Green Blumensehoin. Doubleday,
 Page X Go, publishers. Garden City.
 N. Y.
 "Bambi." by Marjorie Benton Cooke. is the gayest, cleverest, most scintillating piece of romantic comedy that has come the way of publishing house in many months.
 | Marjorie Benton Cooke. the clever au- thor. has several --other books to her credit, but this one marks definite step in Ter development In the flood of grim news from the war zone and grim war books from the presses, ''Bambi will undoubtedly be a welcome visitor to any literary household. with it's fund of cheer and charm and grace.
 "Bambi' has taken the reading public by storm and now turns her attentions to the world at large She is the gayest wittiest and most capable person you or Jarvis ever met. Jarvis admits 1t. and so will you, but you'll begin to find 1t out much sooner than he did We will wager anything you like that you haven't read such delightful bit of romantic com edy in five years. And we shall miss our guess If you don't agree with the tele- gram the publishers sent to the author: "Bambi is Ours-Love at first sight" 
 OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED (REyIEvs LATER).
 THE LITTLE AUNT" By Marion Ames Taggart. Illustrated by Ruth Bing- ham, M. A. Donohue & Co.,, publishers. Chicago.
 THE ADVENTURES OF JERRY MuSKRAT.' By Thornton W. Burgess With illustrations by Harrison Cady. Lit tie, Brown & Co.,, publishers, Boston.
 THE ADVENTURES OF MIR MOCK FR.' By Thornton w. Burgess With it. lustrations by Harrison Cady Little. Brown & O., publishers Boston.
 GIRLS OF MOUNT MORRIS" Bv Amanda M. Donglos. M A. Donohue & Co.,. publishers. Chicago
 TONY KEATINGS SURPRISES" By Mrs. Isabella M Alden. M. A. Donohue & Co.,, publishers. Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
"A MOTHER IN EXILE.n

"A MOTHER IN EMILE Published Anonymously. Little, Brown & Co, publishers, Boston.
 remarkable human document is "A Mother in Exile which has recently been warmly received by the literary world. It is published Anonymously" The story gives with marvellous insight and self revelation the circumstances of the breaking of a woman's heart 1t is the cri du occur of a wife deserted by her husband, of mother robbed of her children; eliminating in a catastrophe which touches pure tragedy in it's pity and inevitability. 1t is a book which no woman can read unmoved, revealing with emotional intensity the intimate psychol- ogy of a womans love-
 It is the story of a woman's greatest happiness and greatest sorrow. It deals
 most poignantly with the vital issues of love and marriage; 1t touches the diff cult problems of sex, and by hundred little flashes of insight it portrays pro found experience of humanity. All through these pages one is conscious of the writer as a woman of high courage
 and an unconquerable soul that is daunted
 by no obstacles if it will attain some pur-
 pose A human document which not only
 bears the stamp of truth but is the prod
 uct of brilliant intellect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Made in America Sale"


 entire satisfaction.
 Meyers" Cape Walking Gloves those heavy, serviceable Gloves with one clasp, extra reinforced seams and gussets. Made in Gloversville, N. Y. Pair .$1.25 "Kayser's" double Silk Gloves, in black with black or white stitching Heavy grade of silk with silk lining. Known for the service they render Made in America. Pair .$1 and $1.25 "Hall's" Long Silk Gloves, in black or white; double tipped fingers and good silk. 85c grade, pair. .69c Radmoor" Lisle Hose in black or tan. Double garter tops and six thread reinforced heels and toes. Alb solute service guaranteed. Made in Philadelphia, Pa. 3 pair for .95c Lady Pearl" pure thread Silk Hose. in black. white and all colors. Heavy grade of silk with lisle feet and double lisle tops. High spliced silk heels to insure service. Prettiest hose made in America. Pair r.e5 .e5c Childrens plain black ribbed Hose. in all sizes from to 1-2. Excellent lisle finished goods. and every pair is warranted to give service , pair TOT ....................4 .45c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

ing his force. This is a tremendous power ir itself for there are now close to 5o0.- GOO marks (S120, 0.00o in minted gold
 coinage in storage there. This provides the. necessary funds for the Germa army for 10 calendar months The authorities
 have no necessity to ask the country.
 warning politicians-in this instant the Reichstag-for money to start cam paign. They have got it ready to hand. once war is declared and started, if need ed they'll get the rest"
 Twice a year the Emperor is person, or
 his heir apparent, personally inspects his war chest. Mechanical-balanced devices are employed to check the correct weight
 It Is a marvelously simple mechanism by
 means of which3 in less than two hours
 the whole of this hoard of gold can
 be accurately checked and the absence of
 single gold piece detected.
 In speaking of the objections raised by critics against the drigible airshfp usel
 by the German army, which, by the way,
 has been overcome by the government, a new gas having been discovered by the
 government laboratory and Dr. Graves | says that it is not infammable. | Quoting:
 Tt cannot be used for illumina ting pur- poses. Dirigibles that are equipped with 1t are not liable to the awful explosions l that have characterized flights under the ordinafy system. The new gas has also ! the enormous advantage of having a l liquid form. To produce the gas it Is
 only necessary to let the ordinary atmos- phere come in contact with the liquid.
 Carried in cylinders two feet long and
 with diameter of six inches it is obvious
 tlat enough of this liquid can be carried
 aboard the big war dirigibles to permit tEeir refilling in midair.
 The last dirigible tried by the war of- flee in 1912, the mysterious Zeppelin X, made a continuous trip from Stettin over
 the Baltic to upsala in Sweden, thence across the Baltic again to Riga in the Gulf of Finland, where it doubled and sailed back to Stettin. This was a jour- ney of sl6 miles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

marvellous estate on the North Sea coast. where he does his best to thrown England into war fo- the pure lust of bloodshed lie is a many-sided villain who captures secret naval wireless message with his own apparatus. and conveys the informa- ton to another world power When an American representative to The Hague. John F. Dunster falls into Fentolin's s hands. the latter detains him against his VIII and threatens death unless the Amer lean will reveal q most important secret There is. of course, the usual romance. the heroine being Fento1in's niece, Es- tner In "The Vanished Messenger" MT. Oppenheim works the reader up to a high pitch of interest until the dramatic eli max is reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

AT e3.60-Ladies' Pink, Blue. Black and White Satin turn sole, Louis XV heel, dainty namentation. Worth a dollar more.
 AT $6.00--Ladies' Patent, Dull Kid. Bronze Kid. Vamps with combina- lon top and quarter. Pawn. Bro cade, brown and black. satin de- laine colors. Distinctive, individuali- ty in every pair. Worth a dollar more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Home Comforts and Joys Here!

AT $3.5o-Ladies' Patent Kid, vici Kid, Dull Kid or Gunmetal. cloth or kid top, hand turn or welt Button shoes-"worth all you pay and a dollar more."
 AT $5.00-Ladies' Patent, surpass Kid or Dull Kid Cloth top and quar- ters. Hand turn or weIted soIes. Cuban and Louis XIV heels. Effec- tive and distinctive styles. Worth a dollar more. f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Be Loyal
A AAA=@n~ Y nz @..n. AH KW >Az
Women's Tailored Suits. S24.95.
$500, $39.5O to $500
MADE IN NEW YORK or |. s. .

MADE OF We have aimed to assemble tailored suits of this type, the UNUSUAL And have succeeded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

THE ADVENTURES OF MIR. MOCK FR.' By Thornton w. Burgess. With il lustrations by Harrison Cady. Little Brown & Co.,, publishers, Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

THE AGE OF MOTHER POWER"
 NJ Gallichan). Dodd, Mead & Co.,, pub
 M. Callichan). Dodd, Mead & Co.,. pub-
 fishers, New York.
 C.. Gasquoine Hartley Mrs Walter M. Gallichan), by her wonderfully clear and courageous inquiry into the position of woman, based on historical, biological and social investigations in a former book provoked wealth of favorable comment both in this country and in England.
 In her new book, "The Age of Mother . Power," the author presents at some length the results of her study into one Of the most interesting periods of mans eyolution-the age of mother-descent and mother-right. She advances quite a new theory with regard to the disputed uues- ticns of this era and, as in her former book, views our present-day problems in | the light of her historical knowledge. Ev- cry contribution from Mrs Gallichan Is worthy of most careful attention and this new book will appeal not only to those advanced thinkers interested in the great problems she approaches but also to every woman who is conscious of wom- ans changing status in our complex world.
 THE VANISHED MESSENGER' By E. Phillips Oppenheim Illustrated by
 c H. Taffs. Little, Brown & Co.,, pub
 fishers. Boston.
 In The Vanished Messenger by the popular author, F. Phillips Oppenheim, a story which deals with international in- trigue, with a real villain for it's central character, MT. Oppenheim returns to the tspe of novel which has proved most pop ular with his thousands of readers. con spiraey of the powers against England to seperate her from her colonies is the un- derlying theme of the story; but the whole plot centers around one Ailes3fren- tolin. a helpless cripple who lives in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
SARAH EDEN"

SARAH EDEN" 5y E. $. Stevens. Dodd, Mead & Co, pub fishers, New York
 While Sarah Eden," by E. & Stevens, is novel concerned with religious mai ters, 1t is not what is generally known as a religious novel. Rather it is a study. d1spassionatc for the most part, of a re- ligious temperament. The heroine is of the simple. direct, heroic order of women who, under certain kinds of inspiration, become saints or saint-lilxe as naturally as other persons, given different gifts and circumstances, become artists or scient- ists.
 Sarah Eden's career. from her girlhood in Devon, through loveless marriage, to her great mission which takes her to Jerusalem chief of a community who wait there the second coming of the Lord. and the tragic figure of her collaborator. Charters, are some of the main threads fr a novel which the English press have greeted as one of the most unique and most powerful novels that have recently appeared. a
 ''ROMANISM IN THE LIGHT OF HIS
 TORY" e
 By Randolph H. Mc<im. D. D., IL. D.
 C. L. G. P. Putnams Sons, publishers.
 New York
 The first essay in this volume. Roman ism in the Light of History" by Ran dolph H. McKim, exhibits the verdict of history (which is neither Roman Catholic nor Anglican) upon all the essential points contained in the famous Encylica1 of Pope Leo VIII. on the Reunion of Christen- dom.
 The second and third essays are re- spectively the substance of three lectures by the author and a reprint of certain open letters of his
 In an introductory essay the author considers tho condition of the Roman Catholic church since the promuigation of the dogma Of papal infalibility and gives also an estimate of the present con- dition and prospects of the Church of the United States
 THE SECRET OF THE GERMAN WAR
 OFFICE"
 By Armgaard Karl Graves, Secret
 Agent Mcbride, Mast & Co.,, publish
 CTS. New York.
 ''The Secrets of the German War Or f1ce,' by Armgaard Karl Graves a se- oret agent who has been in the service of both the German and British govern ments, has just been presented at this timely period to the literary world It is an absolutely veracious account of the workings of underground diplomacy in the countries now at war, and gives SioSe-TdiSe NleWS or the German Kaiser. Count Von Wedel, Lord Kitchener, and other principals in the present war drama
 Dr. Graves in his book declares that Germany's war chest at Spandau Is a Tact. He says 'out of the five millions of 1rancs, she war indemnity paid by France to Germany in 1871, 10000, coo marks in gold coin. mostly French, were put away as the nucleus of a ready war chest In little medieval looking watch tower, the Julius Thurm, near Spandau, lies this ever-increasing driving force of the mightiest war engine the world has ever seen Ever increasing, for quietly and unobstrusively 6OO0.000 marks in new ly minted gold coins are taken year by year since 1871. three ammunition wagons full of bright and glittering oO-mark pieces chatter over the drawbridge and these pieces are stored away in the steel plate subterranean chambers of the Ju- Illus Thurm, ready at an instants notice to furnish the sinews to the man wield-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

Bishop Gives Retreats: The retreats
for the clergy of the Diocese of Oma-
ha will be given this year by Right
Reverend Bishop Busch at Creighton
University. The first retreat will be-
gin Monday evening, June %, and will
close on Friday morning, June 26.
The second retreat will open on Mon
day evening, June 20 and will close on
Friday morning, July 3.
Death of Father Chase: Reverend
]. A. Chase, late pastor of the Church
of the Holy Angels, Presho, died Sun
day morning, June Z, at the Hospital
of Our Lady of Lourdes, Hot Springs,
and was buried at Spearfish Right
Reverend Bishop Busch, Reverend F.
x. Haeusler of Hot Springs and Rev.
John Fitzgerald of Rapid City accom-.
panied the remains to Sturgis. The
funeral Mass was celebrated Tuesday,
June 9, in the Church of st. Aloysius
by the pastor, Reverend Columbian
Bregenzer, o. S. B. The Right Rev
erend Bishop gave the absolution and
preached the funeral sermon. The re
mains were taken to Deadwood Tues
day evening where similar services
were held Wednesday morning at St
Ambrose Church, after which the body
was shipped to Spearfish for burial.
Father Chase was born in Canada
forty-six years ago and received his
college education there. We was well
known throughout the Black Hills for
his zeal and liberality. His quiet work
for over twenty years in the Black
Hills endeared him to many through
out that region.
Sturgis: st. Martins Academy
closed Monday, June Is, and extensive
renovation and repairs began on the
following day.
At the catechism contest held June
Vester Skutt won first prize donated
by Reverend John Fitzgerald of Rapid
City. So close was the contest that
four students were tied for second
place.
On Tuesday, June 2, the pupils Of
the academy gave an open air program
on the campus. The institute of public
school teachers of Meade and Butte
counties we're invited to the program
in connection with which there was
an art and sewing exhibit. A feature
of the program was the military drill
of the boys who have been trained dur
ing the year by Charles M. Clark.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Bath: The feast of Corpus Christi
was celebrated on Thursday, June II,
in the Church of st. Alden. Reverend
Michael Reilly of Waterville was cele-
brant of the Solemn High Mass. He
was assisted by Reverend w. J. Bax-
ter of Britt, Iowa, as deacon, and Rev
erend M. F. Helper of Minnesota Lake
as subdeacon. Reverend Leo A. Goss-
man of New Richland was master of
ceremonies. The sermon was preached
by Father Baxter Mass was followed
by procession about the grounds and
benediction was given at three affairs
erected for the feast. After services
the women of the parish served din
ner in the hall of the Catholic Order
of Foresters and an address on For
estry was given by the state organizer
of the G. o. F., Peter Loskiel of st.
Paul.
Luverne: Arrangements have been
made for the erection of a new resi-
dence for the pastor of ST. GATHERINGS
parish, the estimated cost Of which is
$1,000, large part of which has al
ready been subscribed. The structure
will be of brick and of a style and
color to harmonic with the archi-
lecture of the church. The Reverend
Dominic Mangan has been in charge
of the parish for several years.
Rochester: The six graduates of st.
Johns high school received their di.
plomas, Monday evening, June 8. The
address was given by Reverend j.
Lawrence O'Connor whose subject
was Women and Modern Social Con.
ditions," Reverend G. Murphy, the
pastor, presented the diplomas. The
orchestra of the Heffron high school
took part in the program.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20

Crookston: Reverend ]. J. Hawks
was ordained a priest for the diocese
of Crookston at st. Johns University
on June 18th and will celebrate his
first Mass in Pittsburgh, Pa.
PIummer: The Right Reverend
Bishop blessed the new church in
Plummer and administered the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation on June 18th
The priests present were the Fathers
Adolph Dingmann, o. S. B., E. ]. Lee
mire and S. Bouchard. Plummer is
growing village on the 500 railway
in Polk County.
East Grand Forks: Reverend Will
liam KIinkhammer returned from
Europe June 10th. Father Blais, O..
M. l., who had charge of the parish,
departed for Winnipeg.
Leo: The Reverend Hippolytus
Skopowski has been appointed pastor
of the parish of Leo and the mission
of Greenbush.
Bemidji: The Reverend ]. T. Phi
lippe has purchased lot adjacent to
the present church location, in view
of the future erection of a parochial
school, thereby charging the church
property to a half block. Father Phi
lippe has also begun work on a new
church in Puposky.
Ada: Bids for the construction of
a combination church and school were
opened on last Wednesday by Father
Fidelis, o. S. B. Work on the build
ing will begin the fore part of July.
Thief River Falls: The new rec
tory, being erected under the charge
of Father Adolph Dingmann, o. S. B.,
is nearing completion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-20
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR.

Erin Prairie: Right Reverend Bish-
OPP Koudelka dedicated the new
Church of st. Patrick on Tuesday,
June Is, in the presence of a great
congregation of people, including
many from surrounding towns. The
new edifice is a splendid specimen of
the Spanish mission style of architec-
ture. 1t is A feet wide and 80 feet
long, built of red pressed brick laid
in rustic fashion. The tower is 56 feet
high and is built to contain a chime of
bells which will be added later Over
the main entrance is uge rose win
dow, the work of Ford Brothers of
Minneapolis. The center window rep
resents Christ's Agony in the Garden
of Gethsemane, and in the twelve
smaller panes are represented the
twelve Apostles. A statue Of st. Pat
rick, the patron of the parish, adorns
the facade of the building, looking
down from the lofty niche above the
rose window. There is seating room
for $50 on the main floor Of the
church, while another hundred can
be accommodated in the large gallery.
The sanctuary is lighted by concealed
windows which throw a good light
upon the altar without straining the
eyes of the congregation. The fig
ured windows give subdued and well
diffused light in the body of the
church. The walls are finished in or
namental plaster; the arched ceiling
is supported by ribs which rest upon
ornamented brackets high on the side
walls. A marble top communion rail
separates the sanctuary from the body
of the church. The cost of the build
ing was about $1,000. e. J. Donohue
of st. Paul is the architect of the
building which was erected by the
Boyd Construction Company Of St
Paul.
Superior: The Franciscan Fathers
have undertaken to build a new
church at Allouez and already The
priest assigned to the work has sub
scriptions amounting to nearly $1,000