davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24
FOREIGN MISSIONS CANDIDATE

His Excellency, Archbishop Bon
zano, Apostolic Delegate, ordained re-
Gently in the chapel of The Immacu-
late Conception College of the Catho-
lie University, nine young priests
Rev. Patrick Byrne of the Balti-
more diocese has been accepted by
the American Seminary at Maryknoll
(Ossining, N. W, as an aspirant to
the Foreign Missions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24

st. Cloud: Rev. w. Scheiner of
West Union, and Rev. Janski of
Bowlus returned to their respective
fields of labor after few weeks rest
at st. Raphaeps Hospital, here in this
city. Rev. FIR. Scheiner has not re-
cuperated completely, but expects to
be enjoying the best of health within
a short time.
ST. Joseph: The second retreat for
the Sisters of st. Benedict commenced
Monday and closed Saturday morning.
The retreat was preached in German
by the Rev. Father Ignatius, o. S. B.,
of Conception, Mo.
Ramey: The Catholic Church of
this place was struck by lightning
during an electric storm last week.
The roof of the building was badly
damaged.
Churches to Be Decorated: If in
terest shown in Church and school is
a proof of the faith and religious
character of the people in a vicinity,
then the st. Cloud diocese certainly
may rejoice for still having so many
Catholics of the old type within it's
limits. st. MichaePs Parish of Spring
Hill, of which the Rev. G. Pfeiffer is
pastor, again serves as an example,
having cleared SLIPS at picnic
which was held there lately. The
mere knowledge of the fact that the
proceeds we're to be added to the fund
for decoration of the church decided
the outcome.
Rev. J. M. Buscher of Mayhem Lake
also asked his parish to fall in line,
and at a meeting of the men of the
parish it was decided to also have
this church decorated Immediately.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24

NoTIcE-M. e. & A. M. Smith, do
ing business as Smith Bros, con-
tractors for plastering in st. Paul,
Mimi, has this 9th day of May, 1914,
dissolved partnership by mutual con-
sent M. e. & A. M. SMITH.
s P. S. 1914
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24

Whatever our station, there will be
trials to bear and responsibilities to
shoulder; and commensurate with
our bearing of them will be our salts
faction, our happiness, and our peace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24

d. FOR SALE-227 Dayton Avenue,
directly across from the new Cathe-
.dral. Eight rooms besides three in
basement. Hot water heat, and gar
age. Shown by appointment only
Address F. E. Draper, 227 Dayton
Ave-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24

If you do not desire much, little
will seem much to you, for small
wants give poverty the power of
wealth. DemocTitas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24

Miss M. Rrennan-F hair goods
made to order. Scientific scalp and
hair treatment. Out-of-town work
promptly attended to. Phone N. w.
Dale 1907. S72 selby Avenue, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24
WANTED: Competent man

wife to work on farm by the season.
Separate house and garden. For full
information address Box 81, Waldorf,
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

Diocesan Correspondents: Rev. A. G
Preusser, the Cathedral, st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24

Rt Rev. J. j. Lawler, D. D., Auxil-
larry Bishop of St. Paul, preached last
Sunday at the Catholic Summer
School in Dubuque, Iowa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24

Belle Plaine: Construction work
on the new parish house of Sacred
Heart parish began last week under
the direction of Contractor Grace of
St Paul, to whom has been sub-let
the brick-work. Rev. Thomas Min
ogue is the pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-24

st. Joseph's Academy: On Thurs
day morning a Requiem High Mass,
as Months Mind, for Mother Celes-
tine was celebrated at the Academy.
The Mass was sung by Rev. Father
Griffin, of ST. Thomas College.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
THE YELLOW DOG.

Descend, 0, Muse, with tapping
wing; It's of the yellow dog I'd sing.
Nobody's pampered pet is he, nor yet
a dog of high degree. Address him
simply, as it were, as just a yellow
dog-a cur. He harbors naught of
family pride, nor in limousine does
ride, nor at a bench show would he
take prize-a ribbon or cake. I'm
like the Pomeranian, he feeds from
out the garbage can; nor on sofa pill
lows maps, but at the butchers heels
he yaps; at passing vehicles he barks;
he's not allowed in public parks; no
license tag his dogship wears, but not
picayune he cares. He's usually
without home, and when in dog days
white with foam, quite crazed with
thirst and lack of meat, he runs XII
yipyipping down the street, Mad
Dog! Mad Dogp the fearsome cry
goes up from all the passers by, till
some policeman with gun fires
twenty shots, or twenty-one, before
his bullets with a whir knock down
the suffering little cur. If out of this
scrape he should get, he'd fall to the
dog-catcher's net, and, then, as might
have been expected, turned over to
be vivisected, or else be taken to the
pound where no one wants the little
hound. Often while through the
streets | roam, some yellow dog with
out home will follow me along the
street and then lie cringing at my
feet. What can you do? No catalog
will list that kind of yellow dog. But
take him in and give him food. he
can't express his gratitude. He banks
and wags his stumpy tail, lest he
should in expression fail. Once let
him get attached to you, he'll prove a
loyal friend and true.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
SLANG.

Are we gradually making a Ian
guage for ourselves which is to be dis
tinquished from English by what is
called slang? 1t looks so. The other
evening a mother was sitting with her
daughter in a ball room, when the
girl was approached by a young man
who wanted to dance with her
Hello, kid" he said, ARE you hooked
up for this next trot" mix" replied
she, "I'ye been wall-hower so much
tonight I'm beginning to think I'm a
back number" mo chance" respond
ed the gallant, "a GIMME that can
shake hoof like you can has Paw
mother, who was fine old Lady of the
old school, gasped and nearly tainted,
when the daughter arose, smoothed
out her skirts and said, slip me your
nit, pal, you're the liz OF kidder, all
right, but, at that, I'm for you" Re-
member when Teddy Roosevelt was
going around the country showing his
intelligent front teeth and telling folks
what they ought to do and how he
was the man to do it for them7 OF
course you do, and how the enthusiast
in the brown derby used to get up in
his seat and whrl a red bandana over
his head and shout, GO to it, kid,
bat 'em with your big stick! Make 'em
sick, bo! You're the stuff, all right,
all right" The eminent practitioner
who used to cloth himself in dignity
and long whiskers, now feels your
pulse and tells you you're off your
feed" The politician has discarded
the baby kissing habit because it is I'M
sanitary, but he gets next to the peo-
pie just the same with his slang, and
the high-brow editorial writer writes
with the punch in it" Listen. Get
this! Don't think, these days, that
every fellow who uses slang is a
roughneck. The chances are he's got
the goods.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10

vocal cords. When it was removed,
she spoke as well as ever.
Bangor, Me.-IirIng OF straw and
wool as neadgear, William ii. Whit
ing, OF Jonesport, has made himself a
tin nat with copper band, which he
wears despite the JeerIng OF the null
utude when it shines In the sun, re-
hccts the glory OF the sunset and
echos unsteady when it rains.
Canton, Mich.-C. b. Truesdell, a
farmer, swallowed a pin when a boy
which lodged in his throat. Recently
a1ter sixty-nve years, pIn-poInt was
discovered sticking from his lett ear
ana the PIN WIS removed.
Hiawatha, kas.-George Evans
found a snake near a guinea hens
nest with several protuDerances along
ITS body. They were eggs, which,
when removed and put under a hen,
were all Matched.
MuscatIne, la.-CharleS Rose, 81,
made an unexpected balloon ascention
when his loot caught in the ropes and
ne was carried lUUO feet into the air
head down. The balloonist, unable to
reach his passenger, released the gas
and the balloon came to each. Rose
was unhurt.
Chicago, Ill.-Two years ago Mrs.
Emma l.. Pomeroy was pronounced
dead and placed in coffin. The next
DAY she awoke. Two years later to the
DAY, she has been pronounced dead
again, and this time will be buried.
oheboygan, Wis.-Mr and Mrs.
Thomas kelles are parents of the
smallest baby, which was born re-
Gently and weighed IA pounds. The
physician says the child will live.
st. Paul, Minn.-William A. Fisch-
bach hasn't had hair cut since the
European war started in 1914. He
says he will wear his hair untrimmed
until the end of the war.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
X X X y X \ X x * X y \ ~ X y
x LAKEVIEW X
X X 4 X 4 4 x X X X X \ X X 4 X 4

Mr.. D. L. Bailey made a business
trip to Boise last week.
Ivan LOCKER is able to sit up now.
Miss Eleanor Prosser spent sew
eral days last week with Miss Veda
Jones on the Slope.
Mr.. Newman and two daughters,
Pearl and Hettie, and Rev. Jones at
tended the meetings of the Presbytery
at Franklin, this week.
Mrs. Bert Bailey entertained at
Sunday dinner the Kendall and d. L.
Bailey families, the occasion being
Mr.. d. l.. Badley's birthday, also lit
tie Miss Maxine's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shively spent last
Friday and Saturday with their folks.
Miss Veda Jones took supper Sun
day night at the Prosser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry and children
spent Sunday at the Barnhart home.
The two machines which are in the
community will finish up the threshing
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Bailey went
down to Lower Deer Flat Tuesday to
pick grapes.
Mr.. Frank made trip to his ranch
across the river, last week.
Mrs. F. Huston and baby, also Mrs
kesner and baby, spent one day last
week with Mrs. George Huston.
Miss Alberta Rankin has been visit
ing at the Cutter home on Deer Flat
Miss Bertha Mammen came back
Monday, ready to start in school on
Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

day and while there Mrs. Butcher
made final fve-year proof on her
homestead. Mr.. Christian UsadelI
and Mr.. D. E. Dixon acted as wit
'nesses.
Several of the lady friends in the
immediate neighborhood of the T.
Johnson home, met with Mrs John
son as a surprise party, Friday af-
ternoon, it being her birthday. Re-
freshments were served and very
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by
the following: Mrs. A. Moore and
daughters, Una and Wanda, Mrs.
Owens and daughter, Mildred, Mrs.
Lund and daughter, Helen, Mrs. Bur-
ton and Master Mark, Mesdames Asp,
Butler, V. V. Dunagan, H. c. Chap
man and daughter, Ruth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
X X y X X \ X X X x X X X X X X X
x RIVERSIDE. \
X X X X X X X X r X X X X X X X 4

Mrs. Horn, of Fort Wayne, Indiana,
will give an entertainment, under the
auspicies of the Willing Workers club
at the school house Saturday night,
September 18th. Mrs. Horn comes
we'll recommended and her readings
are sure to be enjoyed by those who
attend Proceeds to go toward build
ing a vestibule on the school house
Hope the people of the valley will
continue to give their usual hearty
support toward the improvement of
our school house, and valley in gen
eral.
M. E. Wood made final proof on
his homestead, in Caldwell, Saturday.
Harry Amesbury moved his family
to town Friday SO that Alice, Beatrice
and Arlo might resume their studies
at the Caldwell high school,
Mrs. w. H. McCluskey returned
home Sunday, after having spent a
week with her daughter, Bessie, in
Caldwell.
Miss Hazel Keil has accepted a
position as instructor in manual train
ing and art in one of the Boise
schools.
Tom Clark and family, former resi-
dents of the valley, visited several of
their old friends and neighbors a
week ago.
School will commence Monday,
September 18th, with Mr.. Randall as
teacher.
Ralph Stats and A. w. Mcintyre
joined with Mr.. Johnson, of Sunny
Slope, in making up a carload of hogs
shipped from Mcneil station by the
Traction Co., to the cooperative
creamery, of Caldwell, Friday.
Mrs. Betsold purchased ton of
grain from Lawrence Keil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seitz and son attended
church in Nampa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mcintyre are
entertaining their friend, Mrs. Rose
Horn, of Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood and baby
returned Saturday, after having spent
week in Boise.
Mr.. Fields, brother and son, are
helping to put up hay in Fargo, this
week.
The Willing Workers met with
Mrs. Claire Mower last Thursday af-
ternoon. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Floyd Mitchell. Thursday af-
ternoon, September 10th. Ladies are
requested to bring their pairing knives.
C. c. Tobias received a letter of
congratulation from Governor Alex
ander, on being the winner of the gold
medal given by the PanamaPac6c ex-
position, on Sudan grass.
The storm of Wednesday did con-
siderable damage to the bitches on
the Gem project across the river,
where it assumed the nature of a
cloud burst at the pumping plant.
Clarence Gragg visited his parents
on Deer Flat, Saturday and a part of
Sunday
E. ]. Fuller purchased a COW of H.
Amesbury.
Several of our young people attend
high school in Caldwell this year. Arlo
Amesbury joins the Senior class, Alice
Amesbury, Junior; Lawrence Keil,
Sophomore; Beatrice Amesbury and
Eva Allison, Freshman; Glen ALI
son and little Marie McCluskey will
attend the grammar school.
Verla and Percy Kelly will resume
their studies with the junior class at
the Greenleaf Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Roberts and
baby visited Mr.. Roberts uncle and
cousin, from Grand Island, Nebr., who
are touring the west, and stopped off
to visit Prof. Roberts and family at
Greenleaf.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
QUEER oUIRKs OF NEWS

Tulsa, Okla-Three weeks ago
Georgia Mckenzie, 6-year-old, swal-
lowed a small bead ring and imme-
diately lost the power of speech. She
was examined under a powerful x-ray
md the ring was located lodged in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10
THE MERRY REFoRMER.

Some war on naughty picture cards,
And some the movies censor:
While other pay their kind respects
To Demon Rum (Say when" sir.)
To Sunday concerts some object;
Some to Salome dances;
They strive the whole world to perfect
And weld self-righteous lances.
They, too, enjoy their little fling,
When as reformers posing,
And into every naughty thing
Continually they're nosing.
They seem to take the geratest joy
In taking JOY from others;
In Pleasures gold to place alloy
Delights these prying brothers.
They want to close the cabarets,
Or make treat" illegal;
Upon the scent of certain plays
They're keen as any beagle.
We all must be as good as they
And try to pull long faces;
The fire which they in vain would
stay
Breaks out in other places.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-10

Apparatus using a pivoted arm that
is strapped to a mans shoulder has
been invented in England to teach
orrect golf strokes.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
CITY SUFFRACISTS TO
HONOR MALE ADVOCATES

Tor DR. George Edward Reed, pas
tor of Grace NJ E. Church and well
known advocate of woman's suffrage.
and for Senator Zachary r. Harris
of Glasgow. and Representative Frank
Salisbury of Lewcs who introduced
the suffrage bill in the Senate and
House respectively. Wilmington suf-
rarisis will hold a reception In the
rose room of the Hotel DUPONT this
evening from TO To o'clock Those
who viii be In the receiving line will
aucludc Mrs. Martha A. Cranston.
Mrs Victor DUPONT ST.. Mrs. Florence
DaNard lfillcs. DR.. and Mrs. George
Edward Reed. Mrs. William Albert
Wood of Germantown; Miss Din
Hastings. Philadelphia; Frank Sauis-
bury of Lewos and y. T Harris, of
Glasgow.
DR. Reed has long been an ardent
sulragist in fact he endorsed the
movement and stood staunchly for it
long before there was any really ac-
tive work or campaigning done for 10
here. and tomorrow nights reception
10 him by the uffragists is i'm appre-
citation of his many kind words and
deeds and Of The assistance ne has
always stood ready TO give.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
CHURCHES OF CITY
prepare FOR lent

Lent. the period Of fasting anif
prayer. particularly in tho Roman
Catholic and Protestant Episcopal
Churches. Will begin Wednesday, Fen
ruary IT. and continue until Easter
which viii be celebrated sunday,
April 4. one week earlier than last
year. Roman Catholics and tpisco-
paians. who have been participating
in inc eaicties OF life since the open
ing OF The social season last faN' Will
turn their attentions toward pcnance,
prayer and fasting
Ash Wednesday. which will be cele-
braied February H. marks the open
inc of the Lonten season and formally
introduces the time OF penance and
PRAYER observed in memory of Christs
fasting for 40 days in the desert
Ashes of the palms which were burn
ed in the Roman Catholic Church dur
ing the celebration of Easter last year
VIII be blessed and placed on the fore
head in the form of cross as a re-
mndcr to do penanco during the en-
sums six weeks of Lent As the
ashes are placed ON the forehead the
Words Remember. man. thou art but
dust. and into dust thou must return"
arc repeated This is the form of
celebration of the day in Roman Cath
olic Churches.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Hagley Community
House Notes
By the DirectOr, Miss Irene Earll

During january. the Haglcy branch
of the Wilmington Library has issued
oighty-threo books for home use.
On Wednesday, February 3, there
viii be a neighborhood meeting and
gymnastics exhibition, beginning az
7.3O O'Clock Visitors may obtain vis-
itors' checks in the library. Members
are expected 30 pay their February
dues before entering the gymnasium
Ribbons will bo awarded 10 tho win
ners OF the different events. In addi-
tion two cups for the boys and one
for the girls will be competed for
month by month. the name of the win
ncr each month to be engraved on the
cup. which at the end of the season
VIII become the property of the one
who shows the greatest ratio of inn
proVement in physique and scores the
greatest number of points in the class
work
On Thursday evening. February 4
from $50 to 1l30 a dance viii bs
given for the Hagley Boy Scouts
Troop. The music will be furnished
by Harry Fisher. The program vii
include waltzes. two-steps. hesitation
maxixe. schottische and Paul Jones.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
Diningroom
Furniture
SHARPLY REDUCED

There specially interesting values in dining
furniture complete suites and odd pieces The stock
very complete and includes the period designs The
woods mahogany circassan walnut and the very ser
viceable quarer-sawed fumed and golden oak.
Solid Golden Oak DningrOOm Suite, Jacobean design,
venecrs used Buffet is 62 inches long China Closet
match has full mirror back Serving Table is A in
ches long and has shelves Regular price S2S5 Feb
ruary Sale price ............. SzzO
Massive Golden Oak SidebOard veneers used, Go
inches long hand carved beve mirror plate 54 inches ~
20 inches Regular price $3.50 February Sale price, $50
Solid Golden Oak China Closet to match all mirror
back Regular price SlO5 February Sale price $500
66nch Solid Golden Oak SidebOard, with large bey-
eIed plate mirror. Regular price Sl3S. February Sale
price .......... ........... .............. $4,000
Solid Golden Oak China Closet full mirror back, y
inches high 50 inches wide Regular price So0 February
Sale price ............ ..,............... $4,000
60nch Golden Oak Buffet, Sheraton design Regu
lar price SIS February Sale price. $4,000
Buffet, golden oak, So inches long, Colonial design,
claw feet large top drawer three drawers cupboard
each side Regular price S58 February Sale price $1,000
$3.50 Solid Mahogany Buffet ............. $500
$3.50 Solid Golden Oak Sdeboard, .......... $500
Is Solid Golden Oak Sdeboard ......... $500
S35 Mahogany Buffet now ................... SlO0OO
90 China Closet to match now .............. $4,000
90 Mahogany Buffet Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
60 China Closet to match .................S $500
65 Golden Oak Sdeboard, ............... $500
Fifth Floor Use Elevator.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
this Calico DRESS WORN
BY Three Generations

John Eckort Young, infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Of No 1910
West Fifth street has the proud dis
tinction of being the third generation
to wear a calico suit which was made
by his great grandmother, Mrs. Mary
A. Davidson. of Oxford. Pa for her
baby boy ffty-hve years ago. That
baby boy was James b. Davidson and
the grandfather of the John Eckort
YOUNG who wears the suit now. Mr.
Davidson Is in the stove and heating
business at his home No. 1908 West
Second street
While the suit has boon made for so
many years and has seen the washtub
many times. il is still almost as good
as new and is considered as much
an heirloom in the Young family as
other families might consider some
thing that rs more valuable. Mr.
Young. Father of the honored John
Fchert Is connected with the S. ".
Durstcin Tobacco Company
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
S5S.OS3. 50 IN new
BUILDING WORK LAST Month

During aJnuary forty-onc permits
for new building alterations and adj
diiions were issued by Building In
spcctor Anderson Tho total value of
the work was S5N.0S35O which yield
I'd fees OF sii5. The records for the
corresponding period of last year
show the total value of building
work done to have been S56. .fG1 Per
miis issued last month were as fol-
lows Tneniy-two new dwellings. val-
ned al Stf50n. one public garagc. yai-
Ucd ai SI500. two private garages
$1,000. alterations. s3. S90S3.50.
Condemned Five huildinga one
back Building. three cellar walls. two
back stairs. ono bay window. twelve
chimneys five material foundry sand
Five warrants for violations of the
law were sworn out during the month.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

The of our half yearly sales is attributed entire
k to their absolute genuineness Reductions that range from
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
MECARY'S FEBRUARY SALE

Never before have the reductions been generous;
haye there been pieces that perfect in every
detail of design workmanship and finish reduced from 25
to so per
Reductions everything in the store with
exceptions such sectional bookcases and rugs of
particular design and usual you have the privilege of
having your purchases stored here free of charge for de
cry later in the
Out-otown deliveries are made by automobile service;
but where this is practicable freight will be prepaid
the railroad depot
During this sale we will allow Carfare to out
Of-tOwn customers when purchases are OF reason
cent allowed on repairing, refinishng or reuphol-
Stering old furniture.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
10 to so per cent.

and that thoroughly honest in every particular the
price attractions
Furniture of sterling quality and strict integrity in de-
sign workmanship and finish; Carpets and Rugs from such
manufacturers as WhiltaI, Alex Smith & Son and the
Roxbuy Carpet Company the best grades of imported and
domestic draperes and chnawae give both confidence and
security in appearance and wearing qualities
This February Sale begins with larger and better
g1ade stock than before: stock that has compelled
fiji up for show purposes another floor in The new build
ing that gives us an additional floor space of almost 1000
square feet