davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06

Clerical Changes: Rev r. V. Long,
transferred from Jamestown to Edge
ley; Rev. NJ. ]. McGrath, from Sheldon
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06

The only way to save time is to
spend it well.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06

The Rosary Society of the Pro-Ca-
thcdral of st. Mary, Minneapolis, held
its annual meeting OH Thursday after
noon, April 81, for the election of
officers, the reports Of committees and
other business The new officers are:
Mrs. ]. G. Famechon, who was re-
elected President; Mrs. NJ. BreSlauer,
First Vice President; Mrs" Dowdall,
Second Vice President; Miss Gertrude
Byrncs, Recording Secretary; Mrs.
Loring, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
Sites, Financial Secretary; Mrs. {. A.
Moore, Treasurer. The chairmen of
the various departments were also
elected and u report WAS read from
each department. The total receipts
of the Rosary Society for the year
ending April 26, 1916, amounted, to
$3,394.57; and the total disbursements,
$3,381.78.
These amounts were collected and
distributed quietly without attracting
much attention or comment; for the
women gave no entertainments AND
made no special appeal for funds. The
sources OF their revenue are four
dues of the members, offerings of the
Candelabra, donations and the school
cafeteria.
Seven Departments.
There are about three hundred MEM
bers well organized into various de-
.partments so that every member has
some active duty to perform, some
contribution of personal service to
make in the cause of religion. 1t is
because of this organization that the
Rosary Society is able to accomplish
SO much in a quiet way. There are
seven departments each with a chair
man and large membership of zeal
Gus women who give not merely Of
their money but generously of their
time and knowledge and skill to the
work of the committee.
Altar Guild Committee.
The Altar Guild committee. for
example, is composed of about twelve
women who sew; and each one has
helped to supply the altar, and
sacristy with vestments and other
needed equipment. They have fur
nished during the past year eight
abs, seven stoles. six surplices for
the priests and seventy-one for the
acolytes besides a good supply OF al
tar linen, communion cloths, cinctures,
finger towels, purifcators and amices.
School Cafeteria.
The report of the school cafeteria
committee attracted, perhaps, the
closest attention of the women be-
cause of the fact that this was the
first year the work had been at
tempted and was regarded by many
as largely in the nature of an expert
ment. The experiment, however, has
amply justified itself. The record of
the cafeteria shows that the number
of meals served each day averaged
one hundred and thirty at an average
cost to the child of from eight to ten
cents meal. More than three thou
sand meals were served free to the
poorer children since last September.
There rs a-paid manager who with her
assistant gives all her time to the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. ". J.
Ryan, COS Broadway, Fargo. N. d.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06
MODEL ROSARY SOCIETY
of South ST. Paul,

THE P2o-cATHEDRAL PARISH,
MINNEAPOLIS, HAS A ROSARY
SOCIETY OF SEQ MEMBERS Or
CANNED INTO DIFFERENT DE-
APARTMENTS 4 ALTAR GUILD,
SCHOOL CAFETERIA, DOMESTIC
ART-REcEIPTS FOR LAST YEAR
NEARLY $1,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06

L. A. State Board: AT the recent
meeting of the State Board of the
Ladies' Auxiliary at the West Hotel
in Minneapolis five delegates were
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06

work. But the women themselves
give much of their time. The cafeteria
committee consists of chairman and
fifteen members and these women
take their turns in serving the chill
dren. Some of the older girls of the
school also help in the work of serving
and receive an allowance for this
work which gives them valuable train
ing. All of the children are trained
to take proper care of their dishes and
when each child finishes, he or she
brings the tray and dishes to the
kitchen. The equipment of the cafe
terra is i'll keeping with everything
else about the school. Every article
is of the most serviceablc kind. There
is a double steam table which was
installed last year at cost OF $3.50
The tables, chairs and seats will
accommodate two hundred people
The luncheon hour begins at quarter
before twelve and generally the chill
dren have all left the cafe by quar-
ter past twelve. A system of checks
is used in paying for the meals and
the highest denomination used is the
fifteen cent check.
Domestic Art.
Another department which is doing
valuable work is that of Domestic
Art. 1t is sewing class in which all
the girls of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades are enrolled. The dc
partment has paid instructor who
has graded the work and gives the
Same. problems as those given to the
public school girls of corresponding
grades.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06

of women from st. Paul and Mime
apolis greeted the Bishop and babe
him goodbye. Refreshments were
served.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-05-06

Minneapolis Orphan Home: Exten-
siye repairs have been in progress dur
ing the past few weeks on the Catho-
lie Orphan Home of Minneapolis and
will soon be completed, At both
entrances of the old building there
have been erected new concrete
perches which add much to the APP
pearance of the home. The roof has
been reshingled, the Trimmings through
out the building have been repaired
and the ornamental chimneys have
been cut down to increase the safety
of the home. There are now in the
home one hundred and twenty-eight
children, the largest number cared for
at any one time. The remarkable
health of the children continues as in
former years and the unusual severity
of the winter just past has seemed
only to make the children harder and
more robust.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
BUSINESS LOCALS

Rubber boots, the kind you can
yulcanize, only $500 per pair at The
Hub. 3-25-tf
Every thing in both steam and gas
tractors. Roy Butler, St. Charles
Building.-adv.
New attractive and nifty spring
suits for high school boys at The
Hub. 3-25-tf
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
For Sale-Dining table and china
closet. Inquire at POI 4th Ave. and
End st. West. 3-25-tf
Do you need a tractor to do your
heavy work this spring? See Roy
Butler, St. Charles Building.-adv.
Wanted-An up-to-date man to
ride and handle horses. H. B. Schaf-
finer, Marshall, N. D. 5-6-tf
Place your farm loan with the Mer-
chants Loan & Securities Co., a COM
pany that is able to see you through.
Merchants National bank, Dickin-
Eggs for Sale-Single comb Rhode
Island Red eggs, $1.50 for Is or SIS
per hundred. See J. A. Dobson, Dick
inson.-adv. 3-11-3mo.p
For Sale or Trade-One Overland
runabout, also 10 city lots, for farm
property. Perkins & Nachtwey.
4-15-tf
Ashes and rubbish hauled away
and yards cleaned. Work done by
the hour or job at reasonable prices.
Phone 366.-Dickinson Ice & Trans
fer Co. 3-25-tf
Anyone wanting glasses fitted or
ear, nose or throat work done, should
write DR.. S. G. Larrabee, Mandan,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist.
He will arrange to meet you at Dick
inson shortly. 6-3-3t
I wish to correspond with farmers
regarding help during the harvest
and t%hreshing season; also informa-
ton as to cooks, the running of cook
cars, etc. What wages are paid? H.
R. Locke, Sheridan, Wyoming. 6-3-3t
Used Automobile For Sale@In good
condition. Dickinson Motor Car Co.
5-13-tf
Plain and fancy sewing done at
529 list Ave. West. Miss Paska,
Phone 80 L. 6-3-2p
Land For Sale-Farm Of six ad-
joining quarters on Green river, To-
Gated 16 miles northwest of Dickin-
son and II miles directly north of
South Heart. Will sell by quarters,
if desired. Thoroughly improved
with all necessary buildings and farm
equipment. This seasons crop of
260 acres, farm machinery and stock
may be included in the deal. Joe
Luptak, Box 80, South Heart, N.
D. 5-13-2mo. p
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
O o o O O 9 9 9 o o O o o
WITH THE MOVIES
. o o o o o Z

De Wolf Hopper's debut as a mo-
ton picture star is announced for the
coming week at the Lyric Theatre.
The long comedian will be seen as
the leading member of the Triangle
Fine Arts Company presenting a film
version of the Cervantes classic,
"Don Quixote."
Most readers will doubtless remem-
Der the old Don as a undetermined
individual who tried to defeat a wind
mill with his lance, but came a crop
per, and will recall that this had
something to do with his thinking
himself a knight Grant riding about
the world to redress wrongs. But
there is much more than that to the
story. Cervantes, in his satire, not
only pokes fun at the impractical
idcalist, but creates a character of
immortal fame and a humorous mar
rative that is virtually without a plot.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10

Place your farm loan with the Mer-
chants Loan & Securities Co., a COM
pany that is able to see you through.
Merchants National bank, Dickin-
sOn.-adv. 12-19-n
For Sale-A brick house at 446
Sims St.-adv. 3-18-5mop
A carload Of Ford cars just re-
ceived. See Guy Hunter, Dickinson.
adv. 12-25-tf
For Sale or Rent-My stock ranch
and farms, stock also. H. B. Schaff-
ner, Glen Laurel Ranch, Marshall
P. O.-adv. 1O-2-tf
Girl Wanted-$25 per month for
good competent girl. Mrs. w. F.
Burnett. 5-27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
SNOW

Mrs. R. C. Walker spent Thursday
with Mrs. Pcndleton.
The Misses Edna and Alma Olson
visited Mrs. Martins Thursday.
The M. T. Hanson family spent
Sunday at Sig Olson's near Fayette.
The McGillivray family and two
friends from Dickinson spent Sunday
at Martins.
The Bergquist and Pendleton fam
lilies visited at Ed. Olson's Sunday
afternoon.
Geo. Carr, P. S. Peterson, Otto
Kreuger and Jos. Kaspar, Jr. were
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10

drawn on the jury for the June term
of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schcrmerhorn and
Chester called at Kreuger's and
Maul's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey took Mr.. and
Mrs. Maui and Mrs. Pendleton over
to Brandt's on Wednesday via Mr..
Grezy's Ford, to attend the Maui
Pavlenko trial.
Miss Oleda Mack closed a very sue
cessful term of schol on Friday. On
Saturday there was a picnic at the
school grounds together with a pro-
gram which the children and parents
greatly enjoyed.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
COAL NOW ON HAND

We are now ready to supply the
public with coal at our mine be-
tween Dunn Center and Werner. We
always have a supply on hand and
can load you up without delay. Coal
delivered in Dunn Center at $2.75 per
ton. Orders can be left with E. w.
Holt or P. L. Holt, Dunn Center
drayman. Pelton & Chamberlain,
Dunn Center. 2-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance.
COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF
AUTHORITY.


WHEREAS, The Hanover Fire 1nsur-
Ance Co., a corporation organized under
the laws Of New York, has filed in this
,ofRce a sworn statement exhibiting its
coadition and business for the year end
ing December 81 1915, conformable to the
requirements Of the laws Of this state,
regulating the business Of Insurance, and,
WHEREAS, The said Company has aled
in this office a duly certified copy Of it's
charter with certificate Of organization In
compliance with the requirements OF the
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, W.. G. TAYLOR,
Commissioner Of Insurance Of the State of
North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
Of said laws, do hereby certify that the
above named Company Is fully empowered.
through its authorized agents, to transact
lee appropriate business Of Authorized In
sprance In this state according to the laws
thereof, until the 8ist day OF March, A..
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, !
have hereunto set my hand ar
seal at Bismarck, this First Day
Of April, A. D. 1916.
fSTAL w. G.. TAYLOR,
COMMISSIONS OF Insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance.
I, W.. c. Taylor, Commissioner Of 1nsur-
ance Of the State Of North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
ABSTRACT of the original statement now On
die in this Office.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal Of his Office at
Bismarck the First day Of April,
A. D.. 1915.
(sEAD W. c. TAYLOR,
Commissioner of Insurance..
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10

NOTICE
Taken Up-1 black mare about IL
years DID, weight about 1900 lbs, white
spot on forehead, and both kinds legs
about 6 inches white, not branded; gentle
work horse. Peter Rolling, 4 miles
southwest Of Gladston, N. D. 6-3-6t
Came to my place near Lefor about
9 month ago a light red 3-year-old calf.
prove property m take same
away. John Schaeffer. 6-3-3t
Suitable reward will be given for in
formation leading to recovery of horses
H. MYRAN. Taylor, N. D. 5-27-3t
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance..
COMPANY's CERTIFICATE OF
AUTHORITY.
WHEREAS, The Hartford Fire Insur-
ance Co., a corporation organized under the
laws of Connecticut, has filed in this
office a sworn statement exhibiting Its con-
dition and business for the year ending
December 81, 1918, conformable to the re-
quirements of the law Of this state, reg
dating the business Of Insurance., and, :
WHEREAS, The said Company has filed
In this office a duly certified copy Of its
charter with certificate Of organization In
compliance with the requirements of the
Insurance laws aforesaid.
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, W. C.. TAYLOR,
COMMISSIONS Of Insurance Of the State OF
North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
Of said laws, do hereby certify that the
above named Company is fully empowered,
through It's authorized agents, to transact
its appropriate business Of Authorized In.
surance in this state according to the laws
thereof. until the 31st day Of March, A.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and
seal at Bismarck. this First Day
Of April, A.. D. 1916.
fSHAL) W. c.. TAYLOR,
COMMISSIONS of Insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
FOR SALE

For the best value in a rebuilt gas
tractor rig. See the "Big Four
complete breaking outfit offered by r.
T. Crawford, $40 3rd Ave. West.
2-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
LOTS FOR SALE

Desirable residence lots, 100 #.
water in street. C. Peterson. 5-27-H
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

The Christian Science Society holds
services at Odd Fellows hall every
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
FOR THE SEWING ROOM.
Hints For Women Who Do Their Own
Family Sowing.

Hints For Women Who Do Their Own
Family Sowing.
A chiffOnier or bureau in the sewing
room will be found indispensable. One
drawer is used for the stock room, and
the small wares are kept therein; one
ls for patterns, one for pieces to use
for patching and mending and one for
clothing to be mended or fixed over.
An old iron incased in two pound
sugar bag Is just the thing to hold
your work while sewing. 1t takes the
place Of the old fashioned bird that is
seen sometimes.
II the pins are kept in deep saucer
one can pick them up or throw them
down easily when fitting dress.
Take a board of the desired length
and width and drive a number Of
nails through two inches apart. These
will hold the spools of thread. The
numbers can be quickly seen, and
there will be no tangling with the scis-
1ors.
Cream Jars. are excellent for but
tons, as they can be classified and
easily distinguished therein.
An old sheet spread on the door viii
catch all threads and can be easily
shaken, leaving the room tidy with no
exertion.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
The Home Medicine
Chest Equipment

~
The following medicines should be
found in every home medicine chest:
Alcohol, used externally for strains,
sprains and bruises; aromatic spirits ot
ammonia, q stimulant used in fainting
when added to water; castor oil, . mild
purge; powdered mustard, one tea
spoonful in u glass Of lukewarm water
to cause vomiting andsin q plaster o.
4 counterirritant; sirup Of ginger for
cramps in the stomach, sirup Of ipecac,
used to cause vomiting and especially
useful in cases Of Group; carbolated
vaseline, talcum powder, white castil9'
soap, absorbent cotton (one-half pound,
six gauze roller bandages, one roll Id.
hesive plaster, collodion for slight In.
juries Of the skin, pair Of scissors, tea
spoon. two bent glass drinking tubes
fountain syringe with glass points.
cold cream or band lotion for chnppeds
hands, lip salve, equal parts Of lanolinS
and vaseline.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10

single donation alone will go far to-.
ward enabling one Of these sightless
men to support himself and partly sup
port his family for the rest of his life.
'"These women stretch appealing
hands to you from across the ocean.
Make at least one Of them permanent
ly happy and her husband, father or
son particularly useful by sending us q
contribution.
1.-The sooner you act the sooner one
brave, good, faithful woman will be
rescued from an existence of despair
and crushing slavery and the sooner
the man who is tragically anxious to
support her will be saved from a life Of
uselessness and hOpelessness.'
Mrs. Whitney is also sculptor of
rare achievement. and frequently her
beautiful studio becomes the setting Of
some charity benefit. She lately voiced
one of her own art axioms in these
words:
Beauty without intelligence Is the
beauty of an unlighted lamp. There
must be brain to direct the expression
of beauty"
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
PLEADS FOR BLIND
Calls Upon American Women to
Help War Victims.
PLANS TO TEACH TRADES.

With Her Uncsasing Zsst For Good
Deeds, Mrs. Whitney Makes Special
Plea to Help Alleviate Suffering In
European Countries.
One of the latest steps taken by the
sympathizers of the allies Is an appeal
issued by the B. +. b. British, French,
Belgian) Permanent Blind Relief fund,
with headquarters in New York, over
the names OF Lady Arthur Paget Of
the funds executive committee and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, one of the
honorary secretaries. calling upon the
women Of America for aid. The appeal
says In part:
Unless you act these thousands Of
women will be condemned for the rest
of their lives to an existence Of hope
less drudgery and hardship.
"For humanity's sake help these Eu-
ropean women. They are your sisters.
even though you have never seen them.
"Six months training will educate
the blind men dependent OH them in
trades not requiring sight. Even your
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
5is -
What Housewives
Home Cookery
Rio, Tomato kstehup.

Slice a peck of ripe tomatoes and
three large onions. Boil an hour.
Strain through colander and add one
and one-half cupfuls of cider vinegar
a cupful of sugar, three tablespoon
fuls of salt and tablespoonful each
of mustard seed, whole cloves and
black pepper and two sticks Of CHINA
mon. Put the spices in a cloth and re.
move when the ketchup is done. Boil
three hours, then add one-third tea.
spoonful of cayenne pepper. Boil up
and bottle.
Green Corn Frittsrs.
With sharp knife clip OF the grains
of six large ears of corn, then scrape
Add an egg, one-haf cupful Of milk,
one-half cupful of -four, and salt and
pepper to taste. Drop in hot fat and
fry.
Baked Onions.
One-half dozen good sized onions,
sliced. Put in a baking dish layer of
onions, then a layer Of brUadcrumbs,
salt, pepper and butter until dish is
full. The last layer should be bread.
crumbs. Cover with milk and bake.
Escalopsd Potatoes.
Pare the potatoes, slice thin, wash
and drain. Put in baking dish alter
nate layers of potatoes and cracker
crumbs, seasoned with butter, salt and
pepper. Put few slices of onion on
top, also a good sized piece Of butter,
cover with milk and bake until tender.
+ Fried Green Tomatoes.
Slice tomatoes and sprinkle with salt.
Let stand few minutes, then roll in
-four, season with pepper and fry in hot
butter. Brown on both sides.
Fried cucumbers.
Large cucumbers too old to pickle
are best. Slice, let stand in salt few
moments, roll in -four and fry q nice
brown.
Baked Corn.
A quart of sweet corn, cupful of
sweet milk, a tablespoonful Of butter
and one of sugar, an egg, salt and pep
per to taste. Mix all together. and
bake until brown.
y Goosebsrry ketehup.
Eight pounds of ripe or partially ripe
fruit, four pounds of brown sugar, a
pint of good vinegar, two ounces each
of cloves and cinnamon tied in a bag.
Boil berries, sugar and vinegar, for
three hours. Add spice, boil fifteen
minutes longer.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
MECCA THE MYSTIC.
The Holy City Of the MosIsm World
and lts Sacred Stone.

The Holy City Of the Mos'sm World
and its Sacred Stone.
Mecca is the spiritual capital Of
the Moslem world. 1t is the holy
city which hundreds of thousands
of Mohammedan' pilgrims visit every
year from all parts of the earth.
Up till comparatively recently it
was a city of mystery so far as non
! Moslems were concerned, none but
true believers being permitted to
enter it under penalty of instant
death.
In 1853, however, Sir Richard
Burton, the famous oriental scholar
and traveller, after spending several
years in learning the colloquial
Arabic spoken by the majority of
the pilgrims, penetrated to Mecca
in disguise and lived there for some
time.
He found it filthy place, peo-
pied by about $4,000 fanatics, the
majority of them stepped in vice.
And as it was then, so it is to a
great extent today.
Trade or industry there is none,
the inhabitants relying for liveli-
hood on the pilgrims, whom they
fleece unmercifully.
About every tenth house in Nee
ca is a show place Of some sort or
another, and a charge is made for
visiting each one of them.
True, there are the birthplace Of
Mohammed and the house where he
afterward lived, besides the houses
of many relatives. There are the
supposed graves of Hagar and Ish-
mael and many sacred caves and
groves. There is also "holy vel" !"
one drink from which is supposed to
confer everlasting life, but which
would really be more likely, one
would think, to confer sudden
death, seeing that an analysis of the
water has shown that it chiefly con-
sists of sewage, mixed with various
kinds of cholera germs.
Another object of veneration is
"Abraham's stand"-a flat stone,
on which is the imprint of a human
foot, supposed to be that Of the pa
triarch's. But the center of all at
traction is the Kaaba, small
square building containing sacred
stone, said to have dropped from
heaven.
Burton, who examined this stone
carefully, came to the conclusion
that it was a black meteorite. 1t is
about span in length and is worn
quite smooth by the kisses Of many
generations Of pilgrims.
The Kaaba, in which the fetish
stone is housed, is itself inclosed
in an immense open air mosque
capable of holding $4,000 worship
ers. Rich, silver-gilt doors give
entrance to the many shrines, while
the central room is completely COW
cred by the most gorgeous tapestry
imaginable, woven all in one piece,
and which is annually renewed.
Pilgrims used to suffer greatly
from the desert robber tribes who
infested all it's routes leading up to
the holy city from the coast. But
in the autumn of 1908 railway
known as the pilgrims line" was
completed from Damascus to Mecca,
and the journey can now be made
in comparative safety, SO far, that
is, as Mohammedans are concerned.
Any unbeliever rash enough to at
tempt it would still do so at the risk
of his life.-Pearson's.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-10
The Ancient. and El.etr;city.

Although little was known of
electricity until comparatively mod
ern times, it has been understood
since 600 or 700 B. G. that certain
substances when rubbed show at
traction and repulsion for various
light materials. Among these is
amber. So in the latter part of the
sixteenth century, when electricity
was more definitely known, its name
was taken from the Greek word for
amber.