davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
/. 4. sIuKoNEN.

The photographer of the present
day is recognized artist, and Mr.. l..
H.. Siukonen, at I'll First avenue
south, is one of the most popular pho
tographers on the Range. Whether it
be individual photos, family groups,
confirmation, wedding parties or ba-
bies, Mr.. Siukonen is equally adept in
posing, always securing the most hap
py results. This studio is genuinely
appreciated by large number of pat
rons and Mr.. Siukonen is. highly es-
teemed as a man and citizen, always
ready to do his part in whatever per-
tains to the welfare of the community.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
CITY MEAT MARKET.

Poor quality in meat is more unen-
durable than in any other kind of
food, but the customers of the City
Meat Market, at 112 West Lake street,
feel sure when they go into this mar
ket of all around satisfaction. As a
glance at the surroundings shows
them that perfect sanitary conditions
prevail. There is always a good va
riety to choose from and by knowing
the wants of large number of their
patrons the proprietors see to it that
their market carries the things that
will suit them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
A. N. scHlRMER.

Mr. A. N. Schirmer, at Is West Lake
street, is engaged in a line of work
that has to do with the most modern
features of building and improvement,
inasmuch as he is large contractor
in plumbing and heating. He is most
completely equipped to install or re-
pair. heating systems of any kind in
the best possible manner, and the
same is true of plumbing. Mr.. Schir-
mer also maintains an Office at Bull
and his showrooms contain a thor
oughly up-to-date line of plumbing
supplies, bathroom and kitchen fix
lures, and the work is installed by
expert workmen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
McNlvEN LAND COMPANY.

When buying farm or renting a
house one wants to be certain of deal
ing with reliable firm. This is why
so many people take their real estate
problems to the McNiven Land Com
pany, at 308 West Lake street. Mr..
y. H. McNiven, the manager, is man
who has knowledge of values in farm
and city property, because he has dealt
in both extensively for a number of
years. He has large list of proper
ties to sell, ranging from bungalows
to business property, as well as some
of the best farm lands to be found in
Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
CLYDE BLoucH.

There is no reason for the men
and boys of this section not to be as
well dressed as it is possible for them
to be anywhere in the country, for they
have the opportunity to secure their
clothing from merchants who make
it a point to bring the advance styles
in suits, hats and shoes to their store
Thus it is that the above named firm
located at 100 West Lake, being live
merchants, see that their stock con
stantly reflects the best in styles, as
well as quality, and are able to satisfy
most critical patronage.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
TIE CATHOLIC BuLLET1N, OCTOBER u, 1917
NICK KovAcEvlc.

In the olden days the great object
in the minds of the buying public
was price, but now it is not price so
much as quality, and to fill the pub
lie demand for both price and quality
is the aim of Mr.. Nick Kovacevic, at
619 First avenue south. He carries
complete line of groceries, fruits,
vegetables and delicatessen. This is
known as the quality store and its
record proves that it is properly en-
titled to that name. Mr.. Kovacevic
is a firm believer in the square deal
idea, and as a result his establishment
is very popular in this vicinity
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
CHISHOLM STEAM LAUNDRY.

Mr.. VIM. Anderson, proprietor of
the Chisholm Steam Laundry, at 1O6
w. Birch street, recognizes that thor
oughness and carefulness in details
must be the foundation of success in
his line, and the fidelity with which
he carries out these ideas in his plant
accounts for the large success which
he has attained. The speciality Of this
laundry is the family wash, and Mr..
Anderson is content to stake his repu-
tation upon the merit of his work and
his efforts to please are abundantly
rewarded by the patronage which he
enjoys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
CHISHOLM TIRE REPAIR SHOP.

Many-a weli-Worn tire may be saved
for use a long time by careful sand
skillful repairing. such as is done by
the Chisholm Tire & Repair Co.. 10
Gated at zoo East Lake street. This
company gives particular attention to
repairing tires Of every description
They also repair rubber shoes and sell
Goodyear tires. The traveller in his
machine who meets with tire-tearing
roads or finds he needs supplies of any
kind will find this house one of the
best and most economical at which
to stop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
A. n. KLEEEMAN.

To successfully conduct business
in real estate and in farm property
requires qualifications acquired only
after. careful study of conditions and
values, and A.. H. Kleffman, 125 West
Lake street, is particularly fitted for
just this line of endeavor. His knowl
edge and foresight, his ability and his
success have, brought him the conf
dence and respect of a large clientele
If you have farm or city property to
sell, list it with him; if you want to
buy or trade real property of any
sort, consult him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
CHISHOLM HARDWARE STORE.

The above firm, at 116 West Lake
street, conducts a hardware store that
is one of the best to be found in any
city the size of Chisholm. All kinds
OF hardware, cutlery, builders tools,
fencing, stoves, repairs and things
for the kitchen and workshop are to
be found at this store in large guam
titles and in varied assortment. The
service rendered here is also very
much above the average and patrons
do not have long waits in getting their
purchases, as speed is one of the es-
sentials demanded by the proprietor
of employees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
CHISHOLM DRY GOODS COMPANY

retail establishment which caters
exclusively to the needs of woman
kind is bound to be of unusual interest
and popularity in any city. Under the
above title at 131 East Lake street
Chisholm has store of this character,
and the proprietors, Messrs. Taitel-
man and Craine, carry the latest and
most popular line of dry goods. silks,
corsets, underwear, hosiery, gloves,
the daintiest of lingerie and full
line of waists, dresses, millinery-in
fact, everything in ladies' wear. They
find the proprietors and assistants de-
lightfully progressive and courteous
business people who maintain their
establishment in keeping with their
high ideals of such place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27

An offering reached Bishop Henning-
haus, S. V. D., of S. Shantung recently,
and in acknowledgment he writes:
May Heaven bless the members of
the great work of the Propagation of
the Faith. Every day remember them
in my prayers and in the Divine Sacri-
flee. Our mission work is going ahead;
on the feast of the Blessed Trinity l
ordained young Chinese priest, and
on the feast of Corpus Christi, he
offered his first Mass and prayed for
our benefactors."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27
MISSION NOTES.

Here is a good record for one bishop.
His name is Mgr. M. Abels, B. F. NJ,
and his vicariate is the difficult and
poverty-stricken one of East Mongolia:
During the twenty years of my
episcopacy l have had the happiness
of founding sixteen new stations with
resident priests which have become
fiourishing Christian centres. l have
seen the Catholics grow from 5000 to
10000, and the number has been kept
down by lack of means. | also count
two colleges, a seminary, three normal
schools and numerous other schools
for catechists and lower grades. To
these | may add home for aged men
and one for aged women.
The newspapers of Port Louis, Mauri-
titus, announce the arrival of its new
bishop, Mgr. Murphy, c. S. Sp. The
entire population welcomed the new
prelate, and the Governor, Sir John
Chancellor, placed his boat and auto
mobile at the disposal of the new head
of the Church in that remote spot.
Bishop Murphy, an Irishman by
birth, lived many years in the United
States where he was the head OF the
Holy Ghost Fathers. He no doubt pos
sesses many friends here who will
rejoice to hear of this suspicious be-
ginning in a new field.
A Protestant missionary, Rev Mr.
Gordan, has given a definition of for
eign missions that certainly expresses
very pleasant sentiment.
What are Foreign Missions?"
"The flying shuttle that weaves, and
weaves, and weaves the seamless robe
of the Lord Christ till it is ample
enough to cover those at home and
those abroad; till it is great enough
to overshadow our entire humanity
with the sense of the Infinite Com.
passion and the Eternal Love-" i
1t is estimated that about 1900 Chi
nese students are in different Amer
lean institutions of the United States
These young men, on their return to
emma, are usually gwen nigh govern
ment positions and WELD considerable
influence in their respective commune
ties
Unfortunately the Catholic universe
ties do not claim many of these 1900
students, and here is a subject for
thought If lay Cinnamon could be re
ceived into our colleges in greater
numbers they would be valuable aids
to the missionaries on going back to
their country, where the letters, or
scholars, are held in high esteem by
the masses.
An offering reached Bishop Henning.
haus, S. v. D., of S. Shantung recently
and in Observation-Disclosures he writes:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-27

N PRESENTING HISTORICAL REVIEW CATHOLIC
CHURCHES AT CHISHOLM AND EvELETH OUR READERS WE
APPEND ITS LEADING FINANCIAL HOUSES,
MERCANTILE RETAIL STORES PROFESSIONAL
MEN, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE HOUSES AND
TIED BUSINESS FIRMS. THESE CONSIDERED THE
MOST PROMINENT INFLUENTIAL IN THEIR SPECIAL LINES
AND ARE ENTITLED TO THE SUPPORT AND COOPERATION OF
OUR PEOPLE, IT WITH PLEASURE GIVE THEM
ENDORSEMENT, AND cHEERFWLY AND coNscIENTousLY
RECOMMEND THEM.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
DANDRUFF Goes!
HAIR Gets Thick.
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Save Your Hlirl Double Its Beauty in
Few Moments Try Thisl
Hair Stops Coming Out and Every
Particle Of Dandruh Disappears.

Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine. you can not find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch. but what will
please YOU most. will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair. fine
and downy at iirst-y -yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggv. Just moisten O cloth with Dam
derine. and carefully draw il through
your hair. taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is immediate and
amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavX, and have an appearance Of
abundance: an incompatible lustre.
softness and mxuriance, the beauty and
simmer Of true hair health.
Get 25-ceut bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove that your hair is az
pretty and soft as any-that it has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment-that's all.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right TO the roots
im,igorates and strengthens them lta
exhilarating. stimulating and hfe-pro'
dncinr properties cause tho hair 10 grow
long. strong and beautiful
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
NEITHER A TIE NOR A JABor.

Their latest invention Is a blouse deco-
ration which is neither iabot nor a
tie. This new accessory permits the dls'
play Of yard or more Of black velvet
on a waist front The band l. applied
with snappers
Another stylo note in this illustration
is the new straight and narrow shirt
sleeves. The embroidery on the blouse
IA picked ont in beads.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
"Thinness to
PIun1pness!"
Offers Great Reward TO Thin,
Anaemic, Bloodless Folks.
Says Hypo- -Nuclsne Tablets In
creases Weight Steadily
and Proves Il.

A Philadelphia physician writes:
Having had occasion to observe the
marked effect Of Hypo-Nuclane Tab
let's on one of my patients, / would be
grateful for all information and sam
plies for clinical purposes"
The patient wrote: Having been
changed from terrible thinness to a
lovely plumpness, right under the eyes
OF my skeptical physician, ! told him
that Hypo-Nuclane Tablets did il,
and now he is deeply interested in
your little tablets"
The process of increasing nutrition
is intricate, but the results are we'll
nigh certain. A salient extract from
the yolk Of eggs combined with
hypophosphites, iron and simple vege-
table tonics, when taken with the meals
produce astounding changes, in nutri-
tive processes and red blood with
flesh-forming qualities soon bring the
weight so much desired by thin,
bloodless, anaemie people, young or
old. One or two packages will prove
il for anyone. Sold by druggists. 30
cts. or direct from the laboratory OF
The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton,
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
DAYLIGHT Savers
Open Convention
Want Father Time to SET
Back Clock on
May /
EUROPE FINDS
THE CHANGE o. K.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Five thou
sand delegates to the National Day
light Saving Convention came here
from all over the country today to
see If they can't get Father Time to
shoulder his scythe and walk back
sixty minutes the first Of May. II will
be explained TO the Old Man that he
can run and catch up with the lost
hour again September 30. The idea,
he Will be informed. is to make use
of the added hour of daylight we have
between these two dates We can
get up an hour earlier, go TO work an
hour earlier, quit an hour earlier.
and have an extra hour Of daylight
to have a good time in.
II may be news to a lot Of folks TO
know that I'm Cleveland and Dayton
Ohio, this daylight saving scheme has
been in force for two years. Every
body knows 1t was used throughout
Europe, and in Canada last year, with
good results.
The Old Man with the scythe will
have plenty of evidence presented to
convince him. Borough President
Marks, Of this city, will introduce
each Of the speakers, among who will
be Representative William p. BOr-
land. OF Missouri. whose bill making
daylight saving a national law. ia now
pending in Congress.
Then President Marks will intro
duce representatives or practically ev-
ery civic organization I'm this country
and delegates from England, Scot
land, Russia, Poland, Holland, anc
Canada
Robert Garland, OF Pittsburgh, vii
speak for the Chambers of Commerce
Ex-Governor John X. Tener for th'
health experts, who want more day
Night to fight the white plague; Johi
Mitchell for the Industrial Commits
sion. Mayor Mitchell. Harriet Stan
ton Blatch, Arthur Brisbane, and 9th
ers, also will speak.
Columbia University's astronomer
Harold Jacoby, will speak scientin
cally to the venerable gentleman, ant
s. Whitehouse, a member of Parlia
ment from London, will argue VIII
him. George Andee. of the Natlona
Lawn Tennis Association, will speal
on the added time for recreation az
forded by the plan S. ]. Halle OF IN
Standard Time Committee, OF TN
Cleveland Chamber Of Commerce, WI
tell how they like the idea IN ONO.
All the speakers will stress tn
point that this plan will save III
country 100000 in light and powe
expenses during the summer months
This is expected to knock the cl
Man of his seat.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
ESCAPED EXPLOSION
But BROKE MANY BONES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SHAFORD, Del. Jan. 30.--Millsr
Stewart, Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. who was stationed az the Jer.
sey City Terminal, was brought nome
here as the result Of injuries sustained
while at work. To escape a boiler OK
plosion, Stewart jumped from car anc
broke one arm, his shoulder blade. sew
eral ribe, and sustained deep cut oi
the head. He is now in a very serious
condition.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
no LFCTURE ON BELGIUM.

Joseph Lindon Smith, artist. viii
deliver an illustrated lecture in I'm
manuel parish house. at Seventeenth
and Riverview avenue, on Thursday
evening. His subject will be Ruined
Cities of Belgium and the Children
OF the Frontier" Admission Will be
free. The same lecture will be de-
livered at 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon in the Century Club.
Mr.. Smith has returned recently
from Belgium, bringing with him
many pictures Of the ruin and
desolation visited upon that country
as a result Of the European war.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
wv c cnPKPAN HOME FROM SOUTH

Wilbur Sherman CorlTan, son OF the
Rev. w. +. CorlSran, of Union NJ T..
church. delivered an address before the
Business Mems Association Of Crisheld,
Md. a few days ago. Mr.. Corkran, who
has lust returned from seevral years
service in South American countries, is
a civil engineer of note. He is now con-
nected with the cement interests OF the
United States, with Offices in New York.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
YMC.A. CHORUS TO SIG.

The Y. NJ. c. A. chorus Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad shops will take part
in the program at the North Branch
Y. M. c. A.. Philadelphia, pext sun
day afternoon, on the occasion OF the
second anniversary OF the Billy Sun
day campaign in that city. In the even
ing the chorus will sing at Asbury
nj E. Church, Philadelphia, where
Frank p. Mitchell, religious work sec
retary Of the Wilmington Y. NJ. c. A..
will make the principal address.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
AUTO AND CAR COLLmE.

An automobile owned and driven by
Marshall Yeatman and trolley car,
in charge OF Motorman Clifford Tow
ers and Conductor Thomas Hogue. col
lided at Delaware avenue and Wash
ington street yesterday afternoon. The
automobile was damaged slightly, but
no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
TEMPLE OF TRUTH DANCE.

The Sisterhood Of the Temple Of
Truth will give a dance tonight IN the
Japanese Garden Of the Queen dc Dance.
The proceeds will be devoted TO the re-
pair and Improvement Of the Temple
basement and Sunday school
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL LECTURE COURSE

DR.. Charles A. NcMurray. Of the Pea
body Institute, Nashville. Tennessee,
will lecture before the Primary Teach
ers' Association in the auditorium Of
the High School this afternoon on "How
to Simplify and Enrich the Course Of
Study
The association is arranging for an
other lecture by DIR. NcMurray for TO-
morrow afternoon. upon the subject
"The Organization Of Classroom In.
struction Upon the Basis Of Big Teach
ing Units In view of the present dis
cussion relative to the reorganization
Of the elementary and secondary schools
these lectures will prove timely anC
profitable.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
Plush Coat Savings

The excellent quality material in these coats
alone stamps them as much higher price mod
els, to say nothing of their handsome fur and
plush collars and cuffs
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
Bv BETTY BROWN

Black velvet makes the perfect con-
trast for almost every summer material.
color, or complexion Therefore design
ers are forever seeking new ways 70
use II.
Evening journal., 1917-01-30

The Resinol treatment Tor
skin troubles is not an erPerf-
nenf. Doctors have pre-
scribed Il for over twenty
wears, for eczema, ringworm,
and similar itching, burning,
Evening journal., 1917-01-30
Mems & Young Mems Clothing

To fully appreciate the full force of our
savings to you, you must see our Suits and
Overcoats; compare the values, the styles, the
qualities, then be Judge.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-09
REASONS WHY THE UNITED STATES
ISF|GHT|NG HUNS; "LESTWE FORGET"
Written by Mary Roberts Reinhart
Published in Three SeCtions-SeCtiOn 2
invaders?


have never before broken the 81.
lence of my interview with Elizabeth.
queen of the Belgians. that small.
frail. and heroic woman who has lived
for three years under the roar OF the
artillery at Divmude and Nicuport.
But the time has come to break that
silence. Not all can be told but be-
cause an infamous report has been
spread broadcast that Elizabeth of
Belgium sympathizes with Germany |
shall tell some of the things she said.
Again quote from my notes OF
that interview:
1t is the women and children! 80
she said. 1T is terrible. There must
be killing. That is war. But not
/ this other thing"
She could not understand American
/ skepticism on this point. She had
/ but just returned from England
where in one convent 30 Belgian nun.
were enceinte by German soldiers
I She had visited them.
Nothing Sacred to Invaders
( That to her was the most terribI,
/ thing of war. That these quiet women
/ living their devout and simple lives
should have suffered so grossly Devil
dcrcd and dazcd her. Was there moth
ing. then sacred TO these invaders
not even the church?
Il am a Bayarian." she said. e
have always from my childhood hear,
this talk that Germany must grow
must get to the sea. | thought II VIA.
/ just talk-a pleasantly. And the lie.
they have told about us, The en-
/ pcror has always pretended 10 b" al
7 friendly, and all the time"
/ She held out her hands expressive
/ ~.
+ Anyone who knows the king knows
/ that lac can not do a wrong thing. II
I is not possible for him. lie can not
/ so any way but straight"
Then she required 10 the invasion
and the terrible crucltics Of the Ger
man army.
They were terrible" she said
ESPECIALLY what they have done Ia
women and children. But more than
any men in the world the Germans arc
cruel to women. have seen them my,
self when they did not know who
was-on trains somctimcs-n not sine,
/ the war, of course But the very way
/ they stare at women is odiOus."
! Revolving Stories Repeated
She thought that this attitude o
the Germans explained many thing
And she told me in detail rcvoltin.
stories Of the PROCLAMATION of churcho
under the pretcxt, totally unfoundsd
that the Belgian churches were store
houses for arms. She told me. 100. o
. the especial cruelty they had shown Il
( priests and nuns; Of locking the
priests in churches and. after insulting
/ the altar. OF killing them.
/ said it was difficult to say what
any army would he in an occupied
country. But she protested
DO YOU think the Belgians woulC