davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
GROCERIES
in any way, doctor. ="

in any way DOCTOR
That night was a more restful one
for the DOCTOR Once or twice the re-
frain, Blind! Blind!' sounded in his
ears, but he turned over and went to
sleep. The burden of the decision had
been placed with One wiser than he.
Long after the other prayers we're
finished in the convent, Reverend
Mother Angela knelt in prayer before
the statue of st. Anthony. A candle
she lighted burned brightly, burned
slowly down, flickered and went out,
and still she prayed-prayed that Dr.
Sullivan would make a wise decision,
for intuitively she knew that on that
decision rested Bobbys chances.
A week later a telegram came which
sent the home into tremendous bus
tie of preparation:
ARRIVE Wednesday A. vi. with Nc
Iyor incognito. Prepare Bobby"
SULLIVAN"
1t was over at last. DR.. McIvor de-
claring himself none the worse for his
journey and his task, received the
grateful thanks of the Sisters and
departed Bobby lay with bandaged
eyes in darkened room to be pris-
oner for weeks, requiring skillful care,
but practically cured. 1t was pathetic
to see his eagerness to do just what
was told him, trying to repay, even in
a small way, the great gift he had re-
Oniund w Sullivan RI
care Of his conValescence, which
meant daily care.
1t was wonderful to see the new ex-
preston which swept into the doc
tors eyes. Mother Angela, wise from
years of experience at reading char
acter, read something there which
foreshadowed greatness of skill as well
as of character She prophesied that
one day DR.. Sullivan would be as skill
full as DR.. McIvor. But what had caus-
ed the change, what had accomplish
ed the thing that Dr.. Sullivan had de-
clared impossible? She could only
turn to st. Anthony for answer.
1t might have remained unanswered
for all time but for visitor, who
called to see the home. He introduced
himself as Mr. Thomas Martini He
asked for the Reverend Mother, and
presented himself as an intimate
friend of Dr. Sullivan.
No honor was too great for friend
of DR.. Sullivan and Mother Angela her
self showed him about. He listened
attentively to all her remarks con-
corning each department of the ilsti-
tuition, but with peculiar seriousness.
Mother Angela had a feeling that he
was studying her rather than listen
ing to what she was saying. The feel
ing grew upon her SO much that she
was hardly surprised when he said:
Il came here for an answer to a
question that has been, in my mind for
some time"
Mother Angela said kindly: And
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
WHAT "SHINNAMU" is.

Dyesbuffs from leaves of the Shin
manu." species of maple common in
Korea and known in parts Of Man
churia, have given results so promis-
inc as to be noticed in British consul
lar report, says the Nebraska State
Journal. Large quantities could be had
at about twelve cents a pound, and
with the colors produced cotton can
be dyed black, indigo, dark gray, gray
or khaki. In dyeing silk and pom
gees, only black can be used, the chief
value of the extract being as mate
rial adding thirty per cent to the
weight OF the textiles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
F. J. CAMITsCH, Pres. and Treas.

have you found your answer?'
Mr.. Martin shook his head: mot as
yet" he replied.
Perhaps I can help you," she said
sympathetically.
Perhaps you cam he answered.
What l wish to find out is, why DR..
Sullivan gave up trip abroad, which
he had planned for months, and which
had been the dream Of years, to chase
over the country after an eye special
list, and then settle down to take care
of a pauper child?"
Mother Angela, stunned with sur
prise at his bluntness, could only stare
at him in amazement. Unheeding, he
went on:
DIR. Sullivan, Jim, and | have been
chums since we were boys. We went
to school and college together. jim
worked his way, but my folks, being
wealthy, things were always easy for
me. AS youngsters we had a great
desire to visit Egypt and the Libyan
Desert. The fancy grew until it be-,
SeRAAAC u oOlI VI oil luCul' III CUIlCSc
we planned it, resolving to go surely
when Jim got established l have
made several trips abroad, but always
reserved that trip-'our trip as we
called it-for Jim and myself. This
year, after many disappointments, we
laid our plans. DR.. Sullivan needed
the rest and change badly and like
two boys we planned our long vaca-
ton. Two weeks before we were to
sail he came to see me- He was about
to take trip West to look up DR..
McIvor. 1t seems that in his student
he was going to use that plea to bring
the doctor to this home to perform
an operation. He said that if the OPP
Grafton was successful there would be
no trip, as the child would need treat
ment for weeks
Mother Angela had recovered herself
by this time and was listening care
fully. AS he finished she said:
"You were bitterly disappointed,
were you not?"
He gave her a keen look.
Eyes, of course l was. We had
made our plans and they were the
fulfllment of an idea-the dream of
boy and the longing of man realized.
Just think, pals as we were, to travel
Egypt and see the wonderful Libyan
Desert. The doctor needed the vaca-
tion so much, too"
WAS the disappointment for your
self or for the doctor; that is, were
you sorry because the doctors health
would suffer or that you lost the in
spiration of his companionship?
Mr.. Martin gave her startled look,
then, being honest himself, and re-
speeding something he saw in the face,
he said slowly:
Wen, ! suppose it was the loss of
the doctors companionship as much
as anything
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10

them for days, even after they have
been Numbered. They often mix 'ood"
with civet, ambergris and musk, and
thus perfume their clothes. The Ger
mans tried to sell their perfumes at
Alden, but failed, as the best they
could do was about forty-three cents
an ounce for perfume not nearly so
good as that which the natives made
for eight cents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-10
PERFUMES DEFY LAUNDRlEs.

The Arabs around Alden love power
full perfumes and are highly skilled in
their preparation Their favorite is
called "oodi." 1t is made from wood
called Hood' and is. so powerful that
when burned in incense pots the
smoke will impregnate the garments
of those present to such an extent
that the perfume will remain upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

nh'If then, FOR the styles that arc designated as
in:aHcs. Not merely in size, but in character of
!ahr1c. oi Ine and Of trimming Such a woman is
u height five feet two inches or less. Usually
sh@ IL corrcapordingly slender, though she NAV
be *"fa"what plump. Such woman whatever
her age, IL Of the little girl type The modistc on
whcfH sbe calg thinks at sight of her "littlc girl
hlntb.a, Of courgc''
The apparel displayed in the three pictures on
ms pag@ IL of the little girl type. The dancing
'Frck ~ an especially good example The walk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

borrowed with decided advantage to lend the
illusion Of youth.
The street frocks are also Of the "little girl"
as opposed to the matron type. The scant, short
skirt, the paucty OF trimming, the general sim.
plicity Of it places it in that category.
Similarly the lines and trimmings Of the suit
in the lower give the impression Of youth.
The short coat is youthful The scant skirt is
youthful. The fashion Of wearing the scarf-like
fur piece is of ones school deys. Do you not
recall the wonder Of silk or wooden plaid with
which you topped your school coat This fur is
worn III the same insouciant style and seems to
belong to the same period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

ing suits are of the same category A glance re-
veas that none Of these is designed for the stately
nor the natronly woman.
The dancing gown is made of chiffon upon
chiffon. Clouds of it, pillows of it, wells Of it,
according to the poetic preference of the be.
holder. The slip is of pale colored chiffon
adorned with graduated rufrlcs Of the same mate
rial. A wide, scant fiounce has insets of length
wise insertion, with conventional design in the
intervening spaces. Gibbons of darker shade
acccntuatc the light texture of the slip or founda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

T .ADY DUFE-C GORDON. the
/ famous "l:rcilc" Of London.
'aS and foremost creator OF fashions
in the world, writes each week the
fashion article for this newspaper. pre-
senting al! that is newest and best in
styles for wcl!-dressed women.
Lady Duf-Gordons Paris es.ab-
!ishment brings her into close touol,
with that centre of fashion.
Lady Duf-Cordon's American es-
adjustments are at Nos. 81 and 80
West Fifty-scvenlh street. New York,
and No 400 Lake Shore Drive.
Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
By Lady
DuU-Gordon
C"Lucilc y

4 y inch is not an incon-
~ siderable thing when
4 q rcckoned in clothes.
~ Il woman's inches shall
her gowns be measured,
Ihc"Ise in somc degree her
dignity.
There js & type of women
'htt ran wear little girls
brc's.cg. Their inches fit, or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03

ton. Above this is worn a
tunic Of heavier chiffon.
The tunic is straight and
long, reaching the hem Of the
dress. It opens in front to re-
veai. the gossamer-like fabric
OF the gown's foundation. The
wide, high girdlc adds to the
"little girl" effect OF the
dress. The straight folds are
Of varying shades of soft rib.
bon, blending with the color
of the gown. The short bodice
is another distinction belong
inn nsnaniallu 70 youth and
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Latonia Results

First rae" three- year -olcls: ma.dens. clsi,t,,o.
purse $500 nile and sixeenthJack liin. Ii6
lioward), sJ4.iO $3.50. second Bin HInis, 40 %
lGruberl. $3.50. third Time. ~ 25 w.. ~
Girl. Captain Hodge. Carl Wedernan Iiitle re-
Thrills. Beeline. Juland. Jiry and Augustus s1sn
Second race ttwo-year olds: claiming: purse. ssoo
Eve turiongsl-Churchl Downs los GDishmov1 vY
S-5 oo' 81 20 81 40. won: Caoambo los Con
neiJ) 50 so. 90 second Archie Ale.sndcr Jno
tsande). s. 60. third Time. l'0l $.5 W. tpo
Melaneholia Pseyaricate Cabal Rabv Ronds NJ
arch, Lucy Pearl and Aunt Flora also ran. 'i0'i
IEiTd race three year ods and upward; claiming
nurse $500: SIX turlongslBue Paradise, Or IIs
ford) S. 40. $3.50. s. 40 Won (;ipssy t;eorga "a
tBuckels), So. So $40 second Dimitr lo7 "fnisS
lnonl s. so third Time - American Toftna
Rahu and Old Miss also ran ~ JUS
Fourth race ttwoyear-o olds; purse sS0o five an,
haf rurlongs Colonel Taylor ll2 (N,nkl ca an
81 SOLO won Ginger lO7 (M Garnerl ia N
$40 second: 81: Bernard. III (LilleyI 81 70
Ihra; I lime l 'oo - Auntemanu Gali Curci'
aisn A' 'etsiio
Fifth race THE Quckstep Hand,ca,. 10, ,,r..-
year ,oias and pp"an 81 600 added six furlongs0
Boniface IA (ThuTber) $50 So 50 %, .eco0d mott
Violet Bonnie, los tMoleSwc-thj sls 40 tbtrt
Tine. III 2-5 A y Akin Quierie. Trott,,s F,,
paSe, j.. Murdock. Basil Viva America and
Sixth race tthreeyear- -olds and upward; claiming
5S [SsSGe SSCS s N n sad so q, sixteenth 10
I4lasa I;unsiord'. 81! so. So second Exporter lo5
men. Little Abe. Yenghee. r. II Anderson r,,reo
Rochester and Parrish also ran
seventh race three ycar-olds and upward. claim.
iIs purse. $500 mile and sixteenth)-Alert I97
5isl YLsunsioFG! s242os $3.50. $40 Won Lyle 10Y.
,Mink) 50 7o third Time 46 s-5 Tse-r Isl.
Aston, Black Broom. AnSeiue. March Wind Mud.
'Hi' p'cA West BosaTt and Fairy Legend also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
T ener Is Right

is odd that noensve man baseball seems
about to plunge the big costly as it
is untme 1t to be expected that John
maonee to Ban johnson hemng
when they pulled the But his probable
at this me grettabe Tener has baseball higher than
His
g baseba aims and hopes during the period of the
He
example in department that
might we'll follow.
the Perry
commission is either the governing body Of baseball
Joke and the jokes Ban Johnson
the conclusion that the every league for itself
and he entitled to that belief But he
bigger than the National Commission his
s whatever the merits of those findings ONLY
praclsed egotst like Johnson could believe
There won't be in war The
league races already comparative jokes baseball virtually
IT'S @ through genuine and the
people for the game causes still to be profitable
race be 1t entirely without class AS
nue, after fashion, when will close shn
and talking about relaxation
Meantime the who has justified dignity and logic the
continuation of baseball going to quit That game the
practical merchants the
and there will
net to ball until
eliminated Meantime doubt of
have difficulty holding his
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Latonia Entries

.oarst adrst race ttwo-yearold maiden fllics; purse
ISoo; I hve tnriongs)-Rctta b. ll2: Paris Maid liz,
nlghland Mary tmp }. ll2: Klbu. ll2: Tromreuse
Cleaner. ll2 Carawny. ll2: Lady Manaeer ~ ~
Edna Wright. ll2 Also eligible: Say Wben 10
nscKy; ll2 Dancing Spray. ll2; Maiden Lane Il2'
Miss Ivan. lie; War Tax. ll2
Second race Nhrec year ods and inward. claim
100; Apple Jack. lol: Miss Shot. lO4: Sybil. io4
Hulnoi. i0o 10 bernstein. l06: Tom jr l06
verde los: 'Rillo b., 1903: Encore los: 'pomn
os os IeaGe'al Jel Star ls Aso eligible Ollie Martin
s5; Crystal Day. 100; 'Rog. 81.
Third Nwo-year- -olds; claiming. mrs. s-oo.
hvc and half furlongs) )-*Man!curlst 81: Semi
mental, l0j: Buncrana. lO7 Wyndover' los Bon
steile lcS; 'Madge f., 10. 'Camouneur. III.
Fourth race uhree- year -ods ard upward mrs.
Ssoe; SIX dnrlongsl-Silk Lady ss: Bon rronp l0s
Skies Knob, III: DacAe Daw. ia Avs
:. FIFTH Nhree- year-olds and upward. nr,s.
81 Oc0; mile ard si.te.Ith)-Ichi Ran 90 t1,o
Gutter lo4: Marion Goosby. LOG: Midway ia
Ranchcr. 10. 'i'
& ss'n nod race CLAIMING purse $500
Leta 81 Prince Igor. 9a .AmmuInit1po93' m Ilmp3' 90 90
Eandymo. l09. 'Clara Martin i02; Dahahish II ~
l02; Sasen,a, l02; Bar one (imp). l04; Csndc
iaria' lgI Little Princess. lo.; DR. Levy. liz.
tain iiodsc Nmp). lo4: 'Achcron. 100; Fia@pper @
l0! Audrey L., l07 ''
Seventh race -four year ods and upward: claim.
ing: purse $500; mile and a sixteenth]-. Soiid
h Rock 1885, 9S5 Jack Jack Lucas loo: First Star los.
lC9; Jason. l0a: Shadow Lawn. 1909. Bean Spier
III Thomas X. Hunley. III VIII DO, iii Aiso,
eligible: Sophia Ciatewood 1902: Boyart iii. M,
yoco. ~; ttIowdy Howdy. log; Guide Post. io9
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Robins Unable
ToMake ally
In Two Games

CINCINNATI, July 10.-Nary run
did the Brooklyn Dodgers make to-day
The Reds shut them out by score Of
z to in the first encounter and by a
5 to count in the second contest
The Cincinnati twrlers, Ring and
Regan, both pitched well and, it is
needless to say, had perfect support
in the field.
Regan was especially effective in
the second contest, allowing the Robins
only two intield hits and but two of
the visitors saw first base in the nine
innings. The opponent of Regan was
Burleigh Grimes, who has been now
ing down oil rivals during the last few
weeks. In the first contest old Jack
Coombs was pitted against Ring. COL
by Jack was pounded hard and had to
klve way to Herman, a semi-pro pitch
er, in the ninth inning.
The second game resulted in just
as easy a victory for the Reds. who
picked up one run in the first and two
more in the third and then for good
measure gathered another counter in
the fifth and still another in the
eighth
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
The Two-Base Bunt

CORRESPONDENT informs that The guilty of DECLARING
that twobase to believe anv
such thing possible The woba bnt not
only highly desirable
The twbase bunt has been made possible
used to field bunt in which the
the
the batsman advance the
buns the ball harder than expected first or third
while
Yet it is still bunt bun manner in which
the ball
by batter wherein he does his club
cause hundred the speed pitch rrness with
winch batter holds the
further than the batter
Bill Welman the
rugged up Tor the Army Athletic Equipment
sey vs. Mske Leonard Dundee and Mcfarland
gramme that boxing fan would
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

Baltimore was outbattcd in both
ends of yesterdays double header by
Jersey City, but the Orioles managed
10 squeeze out the victory in each
game. They won the first game in the
eleventh frame by score of 7 to 6,
and repeated in the second game bv
z to in five INNINGS. The game was
interrupted by rain in the sixth.
In the first game Jersey City regis
tered twelve hits against ten for Balti-
more, and in the second had the best
OF the clcuting by four wallops to one.
First Baseman Zitman's muf of an
easy throw, with two out and runner
on third, in the ninth inning cost Jer-
sey City the game, the man on third
uelng the score. In the eleventh err
rors by the Jersey City shortstop and
another lniscue by Zitman put Bishop
and Muivey on for Baltimore, and the
hlts OF Lawry, Griffens infield out
and single by Clark broke up the
game with three runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Title Swimming Season
Opens Saturday Night

The championship season of the
Women's Swimming Association will
be lnaueurated Saturday night at the
Winter Pool, Brighton eBach, with
contests for the metropolitan fancy
diving championship and plunge for
distance. This is the first water meet
under the auspices of the Amateur
Athletic Union and the w. S. A., to be
held in the rebuilt tank at Brighton
Beach.
In the fancy diving championship
Josephine Bartlett, present title holder
and challenger for national laurels,
Will defend her title against one of the
strongest fields ever assembled in a
metropolitan tank. One of those who
seek Miss Bartlett's crown is Hilda
Graf. of Manhattan. winner of the re-
cent Long Beach diving champ onship.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Louis Meuller Leads
In Stage Folks Tourney

After several unsuccessful efforts in
past years the vaudeville managers
have finally succeeded in getting to-
gether and holding their first golf
tournament. A field of twenty-one
competed, including three women. Of
the matches yesterday at the Siwanoy
Country Club, in the first and second
rounds, five were decided on the eigh-
teenth green and one was carried to
the twentieth hole.
The best gross score of the day was
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Sunset Golf Tourney
inished by LampIight

CHICAGO, July 10.--Lanterns were
necessary to finish the sunset tourna-
ment of the Exmoor Golf Club last
night. The last of the field of thirty
hoied IN on the eighteenth at 9:25
p. m.
For the latter part of the home
round the players were escorted bv
TWO lantern bearers. who ycted as re-
lrlevers tor the balls, which could not
pc seen IN flight, while squad of
three, with lanterns, were ahead Of
the field 70 indicate the course
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Champions in These Games

The committee in charge Of the
sailor games to be held at Nine
ty-slxth Street and the Hudson
River on July II under the supervision
Of Mrs. Z. N. Breitung will meet this
afternoon to perfect plans for the en-
listed mems recreation. Among the
features in view is a number of spe-
cial races that will bring together
champions and other prominent ath-
letes Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Cardinals Beat
Quaker eamin
Double-IH leader

ST. LOUIS. July 1o--st. Louis twice
beat Philadelphia to-day. The scores
were to and to A. The locals came
from behind in the fourth inning Of
lne first game, in which they drove
VSeschser from the mounl, scoring all
:, IN the second game the locals hit
iilosg freely IN the second and third
innings, and, helped by .nfeld errors,
overcome. |''N ~
Ihe scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
N. 7. A. c. Games Saturday

The second set of games of the
series to be conducted by the New
York Athletic Club on its Travers
Island grounds this summer will be
held next Saturday afternoon. Four
open handicap events for amateur
runners are scheduled in addition to
440-yard run for enlisted men.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Totals ...l72ll54l Totals l81
Newark Routs Binghamton
In Atlantic CITY Final

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July TO-
Newark defeated Binghamton here to-
day, IL to 6. in the third and conclud-
ing game of the series transferred
from Newark. Long distance hitting
featured the contest
Tho ccoro.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
Total. 81 ~ "a Is n Totals 3Slele277

Totas 81 II a Is II Totals IS l2 rs 27 1
Rinshsmton ,......,o O.
rwobase hits-Kay (2). Haney t2), znn,
Fischer. Madden. Three base hits-Fischcr Gather.
Swgler. Jacobs. Stolen bases-Tacobs Madden
Sacrifice hit-lIaney Double pays-Frock to
Hartman to McI.arry; shay to Fielder to Rommel:
Zimmerman 90 Hartman 10 Mcl.ary; Mclarry to
Haney Left on bases-Binghamon. l. Newark A
First base on errors-Newark, =. Bases balls
oit Frock / or HiSg!ns, / or swigler :. Hts
innings; OF ilisg-ns. N 3 % innings. Hit by
rrock A. by Higgins. .; by Swgler G. I'mpircs2
l'hrman and Westeryelt. Time 81
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11

made by Louis Meuller, who played
from scratch and did the course in 96,
beating +. D. Lowder, another scratch
man. by 2 up
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
American Association

Louisville. 5. Columbus. 4
indianapolis. S. Toledo 2
Minneapolis. 3: NJ Mlwaukce {.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
FIRST CAME
Totals .s4 10 "A II Totals 274S97Iso

4pIS,,ed for Adams in seventh inning
r., -'t'u i0r Watson IN seventh inning
St 'IIoSio'@ ISgis ....... o Q 90 0 %
Bare. case hits-Meuscl Baird Stolen base-
lsller. ,poiole play Bancroft, Hemingway and
etie sl r"s.-ianS and Hemingway. Fisher Paul
fh.lsGei-,N ,Ng'mn Aincs and Grimm. Lott on bases
oess11tsl'na, 81. Louis Bases on balis%0r
J. il. on Watson. 3 on Amcs of Davis
IN foi,n Vn t Oeschser . IN Innings (none out
pi,cherW Mnlusl on Watson in g. Hit hy
Amcs oS V.,chgeE tMcllcnryl Struck out-Hy
~ y I-ASf!r pitcher ,1ssf f,l,ue, -
New-York tribune., 1918-07-11
SECOND CANE
Totals s4u2als4 4 Total. 49, 90 -;
~, Ds'seo Tor Hogg In sixth inning

st I@uip.' Ip'A ..........2 0 o o l o o.
~, ',''''......o 0 o 0 ~
base blSs SSe bancroft. Grimm Cravath. Three
ties-Ps,1o,.'i eiien'N, Burns. Bancroft Sacridce
erot anS 'e. Williams Double plays-iIoyg. Ban
Baird Ii Hen hilerus Meadows. GRIMM Fisher and
c era.s n''aee pha. 4 sts Louis Z F,r,t basn ~,
o. tais@ofit' fit'i,isdslph4 ,i"'p Is st Louis. . Bases
os,s. ts6n ioSs GtSSlss' 10 N nSn,s 9n Mead ID,
ty 0esc1a- : D. Innings; Struck out -Hy iiDve
li0ss '''SS'' J. by MeaS flows. ?. Losing piicher-