davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
VILLA SANcTA sCHoLAsTICA.

The institution was founded under
the title of the Sacred Heart Institute
as an Academy and Preparatory
School for day and resident pupils in
1892, under the auspices of Right Rev.
erend James McGolrick, D. D., and the
direction of Mother M. Scholastica
Kerst, o. S. B. The same year it was
incorporated and empowered with all
legal rights and privileges necessary
for carrying out it's purpose.
The school grew rapidly and the
building was soon found inadequate to
accommodate its pupils. Consequently
in the year 1900, tract of land was
purchased in the suburbs of Duluth,
as a suitable location for new board
ing school. The present buildings of
Villa Sancta Scholastica were begun
on this site few years later and were
completed in 1908. In September
1909, the boarding school of the Sacred
Heart Institute was transferred to the
Villa, and the college department was
added in 1911.
The purpose of the institution is to
provide for the Christian education
and training of girls and young women
In seeking to fulfil this end the Col
lege of st. Scholastica endeavors to
impart thorough scholarship based
upon sound religious principles and
shaped in accordance with true Cath
Ollie ideals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
ST. JAMES oRPHANAGE.

The old st. Mary's Hospital, after
it was vacated by the Sisters in 1898,
sheltered the orphans of the Diocese
until the summer of 1910, when they
entered their new home in Woodland.
The project of a new home for the
orphans of the Diocese was cheerfully
undertaken and contributed to by both
Catholics and non-Catholics. The Du-
luth Street Railway Company hauled
all the material to the end of the
street car line gratis. The corner
stone of the new building was laid by
Bishop McGolrick on Sunday, Septem-
Der 5, 1909, and the children moved
into it August, 1910. 1t is one of the
most representative structures of it's
kind to be found anywhere and in the
course of time it is expected to be
largely self-supporting. The ground
is being gradually cleared and cult
waited and the usual features of farm
are in evidence. The Sewing Guild
and the st. James Orphanage Guild
do much to support the institution at
present. According to the last report
issued the number of children in the
institution was 1902; number of chill
dren who left the institution by adop-
ton or other reasons, 4S; general
average of charity children cared for
per month during the year, So. The
officers of st. James Orphanage are:
President, Right Reverend John T. Nc
Nicholas; First Vice-President, Geo.
w. Atmore, Sr.; Second Vice-Presi-
dent, Rev. Thomas O'Donoghue; Secre-
tary, F. X. Farrell; Treasurer, T. J.
Monahan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

Right Reverend John T. McNicho-
las, recently appointed Bishop of Du-
luth, Mimi, arrived in that city Friday
afternoon, November Is. 1t had been
planned that he would be accom-
panied by a party of thirty-fve priests
and laymen from New York City. 1t
was also intended to have a great pub
lie ceremony in Duluth on the occa-
sion of his installation. The new
Bishop, however, who is rather averse
to public display, did not wish any
elaborate program or reception. His
wish in this case was the more easily
fulfilled, in as much as Duluth was un-
der ban as regards public gatherings
by reason of the prevailing epidemic
of influenza.
Bishop McNicholas was met at the
depot by delegation of the clergy
of Duluth. He was accompanied on
his trip from the Last by Very Rev
erend Raymond Meagher, o. P,
Provincial of the Dominicans, Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith, O. p, Rector of
ST. Catherine of Sienna Church, New
York City, and by Rev. Michael T..
McNicholas, o. P, a brother of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

Bishop. The party was entertained at
the Bishops residence.
The deacons or honor to the Bishop
at the installation were Very Rev.
Raymond Meagher and Rev. M. T. Nc
Nicholas; the assistant deacons we're
Rev. d. w. Lynch and Rev. Omar
Robillard, 0. M. I. Right Reverend
Mgr. Buh, Administrator of the Do
cese, read the prayers prescribed by
the Roman pontitical, and then led the
Bishop to the throne. Rev. p. j.
Lydon, Rector of the Cathedral, read
the Papal Bulls of appointment in
Latin and then in English. At the
close of the ceremony the new Bishop
addressed the clergy and laity in
simple and sincere words. He asked
their prayers and cooperation in all
his undertakings for the salvation of
souls and in the complete service to
Jesus Christ. The ceremonies con-
cluded with Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament given by the Right Rev.
erend Bishop.
The motto on the Bishops coat-of-
arms is that of st. Thomas Aquinas,
"Confidentia Divini Auxilii'-"COn-
fdence in Divine Assistance"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

The city of Duluth owes its name to
a French soldier who was born near
Paris in 1910. The name Duluth was
first applied to the present city in
1856, by Rev. J. G. Wilson of Pitts
burgh. In 1859, Duluth was incorpo-
rated as town, with a population of
SiXty-five. In 1870 the Lake Superior
and Mississippi Railroad was built be-
tween Duluth and st. Paul, which was
afterwards merged with the st. Paul
and Duluth line and was named the
Northern Pacific Railroad In these
early days Duluth and Superior were
active rivals. In 1872, the canal was
cut thus preparing the way for Du-
luth's great harbor facilities. Iron ore
was discovered in Northern Minnesota
as early as 1853, and again in 1865.
Ore was found on the Missabe Range
in 1890. In 1884 the Duluth and Iron
Range Railroad was constructed and
the d. NJ. & N. in 1898. These roads
tapped the great mineral resources in
Northern Minnesota and gave Duluth
a prominent place among the great
commercial cities of the world.
The Diocese of Duluth was erected
on October 8, 1889, and embraced the
following counties: Aitkin, Becker,
Beltrami, Carlton, Cass, Clay, Cook,
Crow Wing, Hubbard, Itasca, Kittson,
Lake, Marshall, Norman, Pine, Polk
and st. Louis. There were fifteen
diocesan priests and five regulars in
the Duluth Diocese, which at this time
covered an area of 39439 square miles,
having a white Catholic population of
10000 and 1000 Catholic Indians.
On December q, 1889, Right Rever-
end James McGolrick was cOnsecrated
in the Cathedral of st. Paul by Arch
bishop Ireland and in January, 1890,
was installed as Bishop of Duluth. A
serious confiagration in 1892 totally
destroyed the Cathedral and Bishops
residence, entailing a loss Of about
$4,000. The Bishop rented rooms in
the Munger Terrace until the new
residence was completed in November,
1894. while services were held in AS
ISOLATION Hall until the new Cathedral
was ready for use. In 1898, the
foundation for the new Cathedral
was completed, and a campaign started
for the raising of sufficient funds to
finish the superstructure. On July 5,
1894, the cornerstone was laid, and in
July, 1896, the new Cathedral of the
Sacred Heart was dedicated by Right
Reverend Bishop McGolrick.
In 1892 plans were laid for a
new school building. Lots were pur-
chased and the contract for the build
ing was awarded. On November 1,
Father Danehy of st. Paul, delivered
the sermon on the occasion of the lay
ing of the cornerstone. The new
school was opened in 1904, to the
pupils of the Cathedral parish. The
valuation of the building including fur
nishings amounts to 100000. The
necessity of new high school was
apparent at this time and accordingly
property was purchased across the
avenue from the Cathedral school for
the amount of $4,000 Contributions
were solicited and after a successful
campaign the funds for the erection of
the school were raised and the school
became an actual reality in September,
1910, with Brother John as director.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
STRAIN TOO GREAT
1undreds of Norwich Readers Find
 Daily Foil Burden.


 The hustle and worry of business men,
 The hard work and stepping of workmen,
 The woman's household cares, Often weaken the kidneys.
 Backache, headache, dizziness, Kidney troubles, urinary troubles frequently follow.
 This Norwich man tells you what to do.
 Calvin L. Briggs, carpenter, S7 Penobscot St., says: T think my work had a great deal to do with my trouble as overlifting seemed to az gravate the pains that were in my hack almost constantly. I got so bad that I couldn't lift at all and I could hardly straighten up. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me good relief. I recon mend them so that others who may bt troubled will know of a good medicine to use"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-g -ge Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha Mr. Briggs had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11

A school calendar was adopted for 191S-1919.
 The Ashaway school gave an exhibi- ton of drawing and manual art in the school building June 7th which showed splendid results from the past years work.
 Town Council Meets.
 The Hopkinton town council met in regular session Monday afternoon in the town hall. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of s112494. License to sell fireworks was granted to Kenyon & Charnley at Hope Valley.
 George H. Greene and Henry Phillips were appointed special constables.
 Probate Court Business.
 A petition for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of James $. Tucker was referred to July fst with order of notice.
 The first and final account of Albert E. Palmer, administrator of the estate of Sarah E. Bennett, was allowed and ordered recorded.
 The inventory of the estate of An nie H. E. Browning, a person of full age, under guardianship, was allowed and ordered recorded.
 Citizens Ticket Wins.
 In the town election June 4th the citizens ticket defeated the republi- cans by q large majority, repeating the victory gained last year
 Misses Zoe l.. and Essie I. Kenyon were guests Sunday of their mother i Harriet c. Kenyon.
 Lewis Greene, called to the colors is visiting his parents, Thomas H Greene, and wife. before going tt camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
PLANS FOR WESTERLY GRADUATION
High School Commencement the 23rd-Es Customary 0b-
 servance of Flag Day-Town Fifth in War Stamp Sales - Speaker at St. Mchaels Service Flag Raising Pays Tribute to Patriotic Boys Living Up to Catholic Teaching

ago, reports his safe arrival in France, a post card being received Monday by his brother, George Briody.
 No business was transacted and no paper read at the monthly meet of the Westerly Ministers association Monday. There was a small attend allce and the minister who was to present the paper was delayed by au- tomobiie trouble.
 Gas main piping was carted to [ Broad street and Dixon square Mon day indicating that the laying of a larger gas main was soon to begin and that this important thoroughfare would be dug up and impede public traffic in the busy and good old sum ner time.
 The mail that formerly arrived at Westerly from Boston at o'clock in the morning now reaches here three hours earlier. Mail matter destined for stations between Westerly and Providence from Boston is forwarded on the 6.5S accommodation train, giv- ing much earlier mail service than | heretofore.
 Miss Gladys Ross. of the graduating class of Westerly High school was operated on for appendicitis, Sunday evening. at the Rhode Island hospital | She was accompanied by MT. and Mrs
 James E. Kennedy with whom she | has made her home since childhood The operation WIS successful She is the second member of the class who underwent like operation at the same ! hospital
 Rev. Samuel NJ. Cathcart, a former pastor of Pawcatuck Congregational church. appointed chaplain overseas ir the American Red Cross. had planned to leave for England within ten days i He went to New York for his equip ment and was informed that he could rot be accepted at present because oi his physical condition. So Rev. and
 Mrs. Samuel NJ. Cathcart have gone tc
 their summer home at Sagamore 1 Beach, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
LIBERTY HILL
Arrangements for chitdren,s Sunday Van Verplanck Gets Diploma al Johns Hopkins University.

Thomas Henry, son of Rev. and Mrs. John H. Knott, of New York, was their guest Monday and Tuesday of last week.
 Misses Mary E.. and Nancy R. Fuller are in 4Geiuna bia visiting their. sister. Mrs. Edward F. Lyman.7 x,.s a--4s.
 The district school closed Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and MT. and Mrs Fred Hull and daughter of New London visited Sunday at Calmer and at Winthrop DavolPs.
 Mrs Frank Davoll was guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Williams, in Hartford Monday.
 Plans for. Children's Day.
 The children and choir are busy practicing and learning: their exercises for Children's day. concert which will be held Sunday morning, Jline 18th. An sairship passed over Fthis place . Thursday about 2-30 ps H., headed about due northeast It was carrying mail from New York to Boston. ] About 30 Liberty Hill people at- l tended services at Exeter church Sum- day afternoon.
 Van x. Verplanck, son of Supt. and Mrs. Fred A. Verplanck, of South l Manchester. and grandson of Mrs. E. i A. Moves. who is doing hospital work l somewhere in France. has received his diploma and commission from Johnl 1 Hopkins university, Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11

This style comprises waist pattern 2492 and skirt pattern 24S9 You may have the skirt of suiting. serge. gabar- : dine, broadcloth, satin or velvet. and the waist of anything from sheer lawn,
 The waist pattern is cut in seven sizes. S4, S6. SS. 40. A. A and 46 inches bust measure. Size 3S requires 3 yards of S6-inch material The skirt is cut in inches. waist measure Size A requires 3A yards of 36-inch material. The skirt measures about yards at the foot.
 arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern. in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
HEBRON

Mir and Mrs. Edmund Horton. Mrs. Clinton Porter and Miss Bertha Porter were in Hartford Sunday and visited Mrs. Albert Hiding and son at Hart ford hospital
 Mrs. Kneeland Jones of Manchester was recent guest of Mrs. Howard Hart.
 Y. F. Smith of Norwich has been the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Smith.
 Graduating exercises of the Center school were held in the town hall Fri day afternoon.
 There was no service in the Con- Sregational church Sunday morning on account of the absence of the pas tor. Rev. J. W. Deter.
 Mrs. NJ. c. Horton was a week end guest of her son, Edmund Horton.
 A good number of the members ol Hebron grange attended the S0th anni- versary celebration of the Andove1 grange June Sd.
 A large number from Hebron at- tended the spring meeting of the Sun day School associa ton held in Colum bja, Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
HOPKINTON
School Board Raises Teachers Salaries Exhibit of School Work-.citizens' Ticket Wins in Town Election.

The June meeting of the school con1- mittee was held at the town hall Mon day morning. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of $252.52. Upon the recommendation of Supt. S. Hussey Reed. the teachers were appointed for the various schools in town. All sal aries were raised, in most cases to the amount of 10 per cent. Three new teachers were appointed, viz: Mrs. MabelH. Stanley, grades 7-S, Ashaway;
 Mrs. Elliot Thorp. grades1-2, Ashaway:
 Miss Delberta Witter, ungraded, Hop kinton City. Miss Lottie M. Hopkins was transferred from Hopkinton City to Tofnaquag and Mrs. Sarah Budlong Welch was appointed permanent sub stitute. The amounts of $200 for mu- sical instruction and s200 for drawing were also appropriated. Graduating exercises will be held at Hope Valley June 18th and at Ashaway June 2oth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
Face Disfigured With PiInpleS AlsoonHands. Itched and Could Not Put Hands in Water.
 Could Not Sleep. One Box Cuticura Ointment and One and a Half Cakes
 Soap Healed.

My face and hands broke out with pimples. They began to run and itch, and were sore and inhamed. I kept scratching which kept them irritated, and could not put my hands in water. could not sleep. My face was so dis. figured that I could not go out.
 "I got cuticura Soap and Ointment. I had the eczema about three weeks, and in about five days the eruption began to dry up, and when I had used one box of Cuticura Ointment and one and a half cakes of Cutieura Soap was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Hazel St. John, R.F.D.1, Box 20, Barre, Vt., Nov. (, 1917.
 With an apparent tendency to skin troubles you should use these fragrant super-creamy emollients for all toilet purposes. They prevent as well as preserve, purify and beautify.
 Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post: card: "C1ticura. Dept. \. Bostcn." Sold everywhere. Soap 2Sc. Ointment g and soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
MTe-'-
Quarterly Conference at Methodist chureh-Pastor's Salary Raised Opening of District Ministers Meet ing.

Rev. G. G. Scrivener. district super intendent of Norwich district, was at the Methodist church Sunday evening and preached an eloquent sermon. Af- ter the meeting, he conducted the first quarterly conference. It was voted to raise the pastors salary $75 this year. The church finances were found to be in good condition.
 Personal Mention.
 Dr. Walter $. Smith of Wallingford is the guest of his family on High street.
 Mrs M. Alice Weemes has returned from Brockton, Mass, and is at her Groton Long Point cottage.
 Claude Gillfillan and Frank Gillfllar have returned to Hartford after several days stay in town
 Miss Emily North Murphy of Provi- dence is in town for a few days Louie B. White has returned from 8 visit in East Weymouth
 | The Norwich District Ministerial association met with the Mystic l Methodist church Monday The pro- gram as previously announced in the Bulletin was carried out. Tues. i day the. exercises will follow this or der: g, devotions, Rev ". H. Craw ford; 9.15, business 9.So, The Mission of America in the Great War, Rev. R J. Chrystie; 10.30, A Methodist Domi nie in Baptist Pulpit, Dr. Edwin A Blake, Brooklyn. Ct. Tuesday after noon-1.30, devotions. Rev. Joh, 1 Thompson; 1.45, business; ?, presenta tion of important causes in 15-minut addresses: The Educational Jubile and East Greenwich Academy. Rev. G G. Scrivener; Rural Parish Work ant Needs, Rev. J. M. Potter; conference claimants; automobile trip to the U. S shipyards at Stenington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
WHITE ROCK

Miss Dorothy Stillwell. who is em- ployed at Watch Hill during the sum- ! mer months, has commenced her du- ties there.
 Miss Pearl Jones has been spending a week at Quonocontaug.
 John Miner was a recent business visitor in. Jewett City.
 c. M. Robinson and family spent the weekend in Dodgeville. Mass.
 Mrs. George Wood has been visit ing friends in Norwich
 Mrs. Harry Blackburn and Miss Annabel Dilworth of Norwich were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. John Greenwood
 Charles TrancheI spent Thursday in Norwich.
 Mrs. Irving Babcock is confNd to her home by illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11

Washable satin. linen, drill khaki, lawn, silk or wool Jersey cloth, ging- ham or taffeta could be used for this Collar, cuffs and pocket could be of contrasting material In white hand kerchief linen, facings or trimming of blue or pink would be attractive.
 The pattern is cut in seven sizes 94 S6, SS. 40, 4. A and 46 inches, bust measure Size 3Ss requires 1 yards of 36-inch material
 A pattern of this illustration mailed oany address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11

liott and Muriel Backus have come from their respective schools to spend the summer vacation, in their homes here. ,s zf aS
 There was an interesting missionary meeting held with Mrs. M. D. Elliott last week. Miss. Mary F. Blackmar was it's leader. chfldren's Day Exercises.
 A patriotic Childrens day service was given Sunday morning and was enjoyed by the children as well as by their audience. The eclipse of the sun Saturday was plainly visible here. Dr. and Mrs. Crouch. of Colorado l Springs were visiting 5relativess here ] last week a.aE -.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
BOLTON NOTCH
Master Harry Cross a Good Scholar
 and Patriotic.

Miss Jennie Brown, who has been housekeeper for M. W. Howard, has gone to New Hampshire.
 Mrs. Ida Summer and three chil- dren. from Rockville. have been vis- iting Mrs. Summers brother, E. NJ Howard, at the clubhouse.
 Little Harry Cross has a certificate from the supervisor of schools and his teacher, stating that he is the best writer in grade ?. He sells pa- pers daily and about forty Sunday so is some hustler for a small boy He also has a 8 war savings certifi cate.
 Carry Maine of Stonington was a recent visitor at Loren Maine's.
 Miss Edith and Viola Cross have gone to Hartford.
 E. 4. Shaw has returned from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11

Miss Marcus school gave for their graduating exercises Monday the play Esther, in French, and fantasy by the younger children.
 To Give Play.
 The Thimble club is preparing a play to be given soon in the town hall for a Red Cross benefit.
 The Baptist Sewing circle met last week with Mrs. Floyd Bowen.
 Miss Alice Covell of Providence is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. NJ. Knight The mail aeronlane going from New York to Boston Thursday of last week passed directly over town. {. Misses Alice Dunning, Frances FL
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
Local Laconics.

Elliot Thorp. now at Camp Gordon, has been commissioned a second lieu tenant in the infantry.
 Rev and Mrs. John G. Dutton arc in Providence today and will attend the New England Christian conven- ton.
 Miss Charlotte E. Maxson, teacher of violin in Ellsworth College, Town Falls, Iowa. has completed the school year. and will soon return to her home in Westerly.
 Thomas Briody, who left for Camr Dix with the increment of drafted men from Rhode Island, five weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
Government Lobbies for Them,

Anyhow under the new railway or der it may not be necessary for the railroad magnates to spend all their time at Washington lobbying. They may have some time to devote to the actual business of transportation Johnstown Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
CONSTANT PAIN
 AFTER EATING The TOrtures of Dyspepsia Corrected by "FFuit-a-tiVeS"

ST. MARTIN s s'For two years, I suffered tortures from Se0ere Dysbebsfa. I had constant pains after eating; pains down the sides and back and horrible bitter stuff often came up mouth. tried doctors, but they did not help me. But as soon as I started taking Fywit-a-tf5es'( tor Fruit Lf0er Ta6lets) I began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me when everything else failed"
 MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. 5oc. box, 6 for g 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG, N. Y, :
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
stoninstcr Pointers.

Graves of former members of Ocean View commandery, United Order Col den Cross were decorated with flow CTS by surviving members on Sunday afternoon.
 George W. Haley has arrived in France and will engage in Y. NJ. C. A work
 Miss Bessie T. Wilcox has returned to Stamford where she is engaged as school teacher. Mrs. Edward Kenna is visiting rel atives in Colchester. l Miss Charlotte G. Joseph is home or vacation from the Savage school ir 1 New York city.
 The Stonington High school base, ball team wt.l rlsy the Webster team at Webster. next Saturday, tie frs | game in the series for the Interschoi astic championship. Tuesday next the Webster team will play in Stoning l ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
STONINCTON
Death of Miss Helen Bottom-GoIden Gross Memorial Sunday = High School Team to Play Webster.

Helen Bottom, daughter Of the late Captain William Bottom. died Sunday afternoon at her home in School street She was born in Stoningtor A years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-11
Gets -It"- Drops
 Then to the Dance!
Goodnight To Corn Pains- corns
 Peel Of with Gets It."

Say, girls. you can laugh at tight shoes or damp. corn pulling weather
 big 6umpy corns. calluses on the soes of your feet, corns between the toes, hard and soft corns, if you will just