davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15

Accumulated dust and CRIME on the
Cushions are unavoidable incidents
IF motoring, but you needn't for that
reason endure the resulting spots
and stains on your clothes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
The Handkerchief Means Much

Some people say that the handkerchief tells
more than the gown of the daintiness and taste
fulness of the owner. Filmy and touched with
finest lace-what could so highly express dainty
feminity?
Here are the sorts that good taste most desires.
Just the newest! Lace edge handkerchiefs of
fine SWISS full size; soft and ready for use; 35c
each.
Pure linen handkerchiefs of full sizes for ladies,
75c each.
BoWMANS-Man Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Today's Special

in two-clasp with self or white
stitching in black French Kid
gloves; $1.95 pair.
BOWMAN N'S-Man Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Group No. 3
Group No. 4

Pumps with pointed tongue in black kid, black
suede pearl and field mouse kid patent leather Col
oual pumps and paNnt leather 5eyelet oxfords, all
with covered Louis XIV. heels; $7.35
-Man
Evening star., 1919-10-12
HO1C to remove
skin biemishes

By using the WOODBURY. method
of cleansing your s'an, YOU can free II
from such blemishes,
Just before retiring. wash IN your
usual way with warm water and
Woodbury's Facial Soap, finishing
with a dash of cold water. Then dip
the tips of your fingers IN warm
water and rub them on the cake of
Woodbury's until they are covered
with heavy cream-like lather Cover
each blemish with thick coat of this
and leave 1t on for ten minutes.
Then rinse very carefully with clear
hot water, then with cold.
Use this treatment regularly and
the blrmishes will gradually disappear,
Evening star., 1919-10-12
The famous treatment tor
conspicuous nose pores

Do YOU know what it is that
causes conspicuous nose pores?
The pores of the face are not as
fine as on other parts of the body. On
the nose, es,eerally, there are more fat
glands than elsewhere, and there IS
more activity of the pors.
These pores. if not properly s,imu:
lated and kept free from dirt, lose
their power to contract properly; they
clog up and become enlarged.
Try using this special treatment for
conspicuous nose pores, and supple
ment it with the steady, general use
of Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Wrirg sof, cloth from very hot
Evening star., 1919-10-12

A N unexpected mee,'ne-a bat
~ rev of eyes focused upon
4 \ your face Can YOU meet
II with composure Is your SKIN
hawless? Clear. lovely in coloring?
Or is there some blemish that
stands OUT mercilessIv IN your own
consciousness? Some fault in your
complexion that YOU knon observant
eyes must take notice of
There is nothing that SO destroys
a mans or womans pose and self
confidence as the consciousness OF a
complexion at fault. Even a lrttle
hlemlsh IN some conspicuous place
makes YOU miserably embarrassed.
You want 10 shrink INTO the back
ground. You lose your confidence,
your sa,etv. Your very personality is
dimmed lust " hen YOU are most
ANXIOUS TO appear at your best
Yet this suffering IS entirely need
less. You need never be miserable
and tongue-tied from such self-eon-
sciousness. Almost anyone, by simple,
regular HYGIENE care of the skin. can
free her complexion of the defects
that so commonly mar an otherwise
lovely face,
Blaokheads are such a dishgure-
ment. Enlarged nose pores, a skin
that mil get shiny These things can
be corrected
Take care of the new skin that is
forming every day as old skin dies.
Give it every night the right treatment
for your particular trouble, and p,fb,n
d neck or ten da,s you will notice
marked Improvement.
Take one of the most common
skin troubles. Perhaps your skin is
constantly being marred BY unslghtly
little blemishes. No doubt you at
tribute them to something wrong in
vour blood but authorities on the
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Would you like to have
d trial size cake :?

For cents we will send you the
trial size cake tenough for a week Of
any Woodbury. facial trearment) to-
eether with the booklet Of treatments.
Or for IS cents we will send you the
treatment booklet and samples Of
Woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial Pow
der, Facial Cream and Cold Cream.
Address The Andrew Jergens Co.,
9or4 Spring Grove Avenue, Cnein-
natl, Ohio.
If you 1--we in Canada, address The
And,eS Jergens Co., Limited, 1914 Sber'
brooke Street, Perth, Ontdrio.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

water, lather it with Woodburys
Facial Soap, then hold it to YOUR
face. When the heat has expanded
the pores, rub IN ,ery gently fresh
lather of Woodburys. Repeat this hot
water and lather application several
times, toppmg at once i you, no'e
feels ,enutI,e Then finish BY rubbing
the nose with a piece of 'ee. Always
dry your skin carefully.
Use this treatment every night before
retiring. and before long YOU will
notice hos this gradually reduces the
enlarged pores until they become IN
conspicuous But do not expeo, to
change completely in a week tondi-
uon resulting from long continued
exposure and neglect
You will hnd woodburv's Facial
Soap on sale at anv drug store or
toilet goods counter in the United
States or Canada. The booklet con-
tanning full directions for all the famous
Woodbur, treatments is wrapped
around each cake.
Ge, A cake today and begin using it
tonight. A IS cent cake lasts for a
month or SIX weeks of any one of these
trcatmentS.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

skin now agree sha, in the great ma
lority of cases. these hlemishr> are
caused by bacteria and parasites that
are carried INTO the pores Jom o'"''d(
through dust and hne particles n
the air.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
I N'llNtNN
!hnidJiiaIltrALA

Lllr Color NkttrrU
Successfully used for over 20 wear, nv
discriminating people who are particular
about their appearance.
Restores HAIR TO an> natural shade
immrdidftiy ~i,h onl. car application.
Leaves il. soft and Huflv. M Stfr 7ra,i-
irg Necessary. DehsI .!rfsd.Or. From your
dealer or direct bv mail. >I,5-
Samph mEdtrtfe' ose applieanen Ioc.
EMPRESS RING 60
20 Wev .,th ST Ncu York Ins
Z. - LAd >S3-T&S ~
Evening star., 1919-10-12

ALCo -GRAvrKE INC NEW YoRK-BALrIMoRE
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
BAN THE IMM0DEST
lNDECENTLY DRESSED WOMEN
ARE BARRED FROM CHURCH
IN PARIS.

Deploring the refusal of the modern
woman to heed Pope Benedict's con
demnation of indecent dress and ero
tic dances, Cardinal Annette, Arch
bishop of Paris, has warned Parisien
mes that they will be forbidden to en-
ter churches unless they obey the die
tates of modesty and good taste.
The prelate says in part:
Our repeated warnings have fallen
upon deaf ears. Mothers are now
even dressing their young children in
a manner contradictory to Christian
decency.
"Women tell me that unless they
dress according to the latest fashion
they are unable to enter society Cir
cles, but Christian women must or
ganize to purify society, if such is
the case. Women must also positive
ly cease to indulge in indelicate
dances.
can attempt to reconcile immoral
dancing with religious practices is de
plorable. The Pope has exhorted
Catholics, to form a league against
indecent fashions. Our blessings have
been given to similar league in
Paris. We now urge it to work &C
lively against the banned dances
alSO.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION FA-
VORS RELIGIOUS TEACHING
HOLLAND NOW THE HOME OF
GENUINE DEMOCRACY.

OF late years attention has been di-
rected to the policy of fair play and
justice towards Catholics which is be-
ing carried out in Holland under the
wise and benevolent rule of Queen
Wilhelmina. The last proof of this
was the selection by her of a Catholic
prelate to be premier. He respect
fully declined the honor, however, but
chose another Catholic to fill that i'm
portant post. Now there comes an
other and still more striking testi-
mony to the same effect 1t is in re-
gard to the all-important question of
appropriating public money to the sup
port of not only Catholic primary or
parish schools, but also of the first
grades of Catholic secondary schools
and of all Catholic normal schools as
WELL
The government bill that makes
these just-nay, generous-provi-
sions for state support of Catholic
education has been favorably report
ed upon by the committee to which it
was referred; and it is certain to be-
come law before the end of the year.
No other country in the world has a
school law that contains provisions
which in strict fairness and complete
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
SCHOOL

equality for all concerned approaches
that which will come into operation in
Holland on January 1, 1920. It's arti-
cles have evidently been drawn with
a sincere purpose of according perfect
freedom of conscience to the youth of
the land in respect of religious and
secular education, and of removing
any possible ground for complaint on
the part of Catholics in the matter of
just treatment.
The new education law in Holland
provides that parents living at a dis
tance Of more than four kilometers
from school, giving such instruction
as they desire for their children, must
be assisted from the town treasury to
enable them to send the children to
school meeting with their require
ments. Thus a Catholic family set
tied in an entirely Protestant neigh
borhood, where there are but state
schools or private Protestant schools,
may ask the town authorities to pay
for the board and tuition of their chill
dren of school age at a school comply
ing with their wishes in regard to re-
ligious instruction.
That is very liberal proviso, in
deed; yet more liberal still is another
which stipulates that parents in the
above predicament may, if they pre-
fer, ask the town council to appoint
a teacher to teach the children at
home, according to the tenets of the
faith that is theirs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
.PERsH|NG AND CHAPLA|Ns
GENERAL PERsHING's TRIBUTE
TO THE ARMY CHAPLAlNS, A. E..
F.-HIGH VALUE PLACED UPON
THEIR WORK.

The traditional conception of the
army chaplain as a person who can
only with great difficulty be made to
fit into the military scheme of things,
is shattered by Gen. Pershing in his
report on the activities of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force. He pays
high tribute to the army chaplain
abroad, and emphasizes the impor-
tance of religious work among the SOL
diers. He says:
Religious work in our army before
the war was carried on by chaplains,
one to each regiment. To meet the
greatly increased size of regiments,
legislation was recommended by me
to provide not less than one chaplain
for each 1900 men. Although such
act was passed in June, 1918, there
was continuous shortage of chap
lains with the fighting units and in
the hospitals and camps in the rear
areas. This was largely met through
the ready cooperation of the welfare
societies, who sent ministers and
priests where most needed. Religious
workers in the Y. M. G. A. and
Knights of Columbus and Red Cross
also aided in the work, the Red Cross
sending chaplains to the States with
units in many instances.
''The religious work was directed
and co-ordinated by board of chap
lains at general headquarters, of
which Bishop Charles H. Brent was
the head. With great devotion to
duty, this work was maintained de-
spite a lack of transportation and
other facilities. Chaplains, as never
before, became the moral and spirit
ual leaders of their organizations, and
established a high standard of active
usefulness in religious work that made
for patriotism, discipline and unset
fish devotion to duty"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
PARISH WINS SUIT
INDIANA COURT CUTS ATTOR
NEYS' FEES IN BARKER WILL
CASE.

The contest case of forty mem
bers of st. Joseph Church of Terre
Haute, Ind, against the fees claimed
by attorneys, in the settlement of the
estate of Mrs. Anna NJ. Barker, was
before Judge A. L. Miller in probate
court last week.
The court rejected the current re-
port of the eXecutrix, Mrs. o. d. Bell,
and the fees of the executrix and at
torneys in the case were cut by the
court more than $4,000. The court
also ordered the unpaid legacies in
the estate paid at once.
The members of ST. Joseph's Church
interposed objections to the attorney
fees claimed in the case when it was
discovered that such fees jeopardized
legacies left to the Church by Mrs.
Barker.
Judge Rawley, acting for St. Jo-
seph's Church, took formal possession
of the property, under orders from
Judge Miller that possession should
be turned over at once.
No appeal lies from the proceed
ings and findings of the court
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
SHRINE OF ElNSlEDELN
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF HIS
TORlC PLAcE-STATUE OF OUR
ONS - ROMAN FOUNDATIONS
AND CHRISTIAN ABBEYS-THE
IRISH SAINT SIGISBERTUS.
written for the Catholic Bulletin by
Marie Widmer.)
(Continued)
Einsiedein.

One of the best known places of
worship in Switzerland, at least to the
Roman Catholic world, is the pilgrim
age resort of Einsiedeln, in the Can
ton of Schwyz The foundation is at
tributed to Count Meinrad of Sulgen,
whose devotion to things divine so i'm
pressed the abbess, Hildegard, of the
Fraumunster Convent at Zurich, that
she had cell and wooden chapel
erected for him, and for the latter she
donated the world-famous, miracle
working image of the Holy Virgin.
In company with two tame ravens
Meinrad then retired to a life of total
seclusion. But, all of sudden, in the
year 861, the news was spread that
the pious hermit had been murdered
by two robbers who had been attract.
ed by the silver lamps in his chapel
It is related how the two ravens pur
sued the assassins as far as Zurich
flying about their heads and peckine
at them in such manner that the au
thorities became suspicious, arrested
the criminals, and put them to death
After remaining empty for some
time, Meinrad's abode was taken III
again in the year 905, by Benno, canon
of the Cathedral of Strassburg, ant
some of his companions. Owing to the
barrenness of the soil around Einsie
deln, they persuaded the abbess O
Sackingen to present them with the
fertile island of Ufenau in the lake O
Zurich, the products of which sufficet
amply for their simple needs. T.
In the year 946 the religious set
tlement was formally recognized as ;
| convent by Emperor Otto who hon
ored it also with many privileges. TIL,
foundation grew so rapidly that th
| church was already the proud poses
sor of 12 affairs in the year 987, an,
Ia general building activity started il
the days of the abbots Anselmus, Pc
| ter and John, all natives of Schwar
den, canton of Berne.
In a large open space between pr
vate residences and inns for the pi
/ grims on one side and the lofty built
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
X. OF E.. PLACE SOLDIERS

In New York City at the Longacre
Hut the Knights have placed $4,000
ex-veterans, while the rest of the
northeastern district took care of the
service men grouped in the localities
designated in the district territory.
At the present time the employment
service is an efficient and enthusiastic
organization which is functioning with
out hitch. The small cities and
towns were by no means overlooked.
In such localities the work of employ
ment was given over to the local coun-
ellis of the Order, and as many as
1000 councils took up the work with
the same success that favored the ef-
forts of the knights in the larger
cities.
There is no intention at present to
discontinue this work, because from
many large centers there have been
reports that the former service men
are not all placed in positions. I'm
til that time arrives it is safe to con-
clude that the thorough-going efforts
of the Knights will not terminate
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
*. OF c. SCHOLARSHIP
OVERSEAS VETERAN HONORED
BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Rufus E. Fritz, st. Paul, has been
awarded Knights of Columbus
scholarship at the University of Min.
nesota, and will begin a four-yea1
course in engineering when the uni
versity reopens after the holiday re-
cess. The award is made in recogni
tion of Mr.. Fritz's record in military
service.
A graduate of the Mechanic Arts
high school, Mr.. Fritz went to France
with the 312th Engineer regiment and
saw considerable service before the
signing of the armistice He was
then assigned by the expeditionary
force authorities to the Universite de
Toulouse, where he studied French
and international commerce, and trav-
eled extensively in France, Italy and
Spain before returning to the United
States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
FATHER DEEPEN DEAD
WAS EDITOR OF THE RECORD
FOR THIRTY YEARS.

Rev. Louis G. Deepen of the Diocese
of Louisville, KY, died in that city
Monday, December Is. Death was
caused by heart trouble
Father Deepen was born in Louis
vile, March 6, 1S47, the son of a
wealthy banker. His education was
obtained partly here and partly
abroad. He was ordained on Christ
mas Day, 1878. He labored for many
years in his diocese, being at various
times chancellor, as well as pastor of
various churches. For thirty years he
was editor of the official publication
Of the diocese, The Record. He was
a man of wide learning and culture
unusual ability, but always the kindly
pious priest.
The funeral took place from the
Louisville Cathedral on December II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
100000 SERVICE MEN IN JOBS
THROUGH THE X. OF c.
WORK is TO CONTINUE.

While complete figures have not yet
been forthcoming regarding the sue
cess of the knights of Columbus in
restoring discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines to civilian status and Sc
curing employment for them, it is gen.
orally estimated that more than 100,-
600 demobilized men benefited by their
activities. The Knights took the prob
lem of unemployment in hand without
cooperating with any other welfare or
government agencies. They appeared
individually and without outside assis-
tance in the field. In New York, Bos-
ton, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Provi-
dence and practically every large city
in the country, the employment serv-
ice was established after it had be-
come definitely known that Uncle
Sans work in Europe was finished.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
RELIGION IN SAXONY
LAWS AGAINST CHURCH ARE
ABOLISHED.

Nowhere more than in the Vatican
is greater satisfaction felt at the i'm
mensely improved condition of the
Catholics of SaXony. Full liberty has
come to them from the new consti
tuition of Germany. The law that gave
the government a right to determine
if and how religious functions might
be celebrated by the Catholics, how
many Sisters might reside in the va
rious cities, etc., has been abolished
Under the new regime every priest
may exercise the sacred ministry in
all Saxony, even though he be a for
eigner.
The new regime has been inaugrat
ed by series of missions all over
Saxony, conducted by secular and reg
ular priests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
FOR DE VALERA
AMERICAN LEGION PROBE TRI-
UMPH FOR IRISH LEADER.

Unanimously declaring themselves
in favor of the political and economic
freedom of Ireland, and stating that
could find no proof of the charges en-
bodied in a resolution at the recent
state convention at Harrisburg, that
Eamon de Valera, President of the
Irish republic, was a Stacker and an
alien enemy, the Philadelphia county
committee of the American Legion, at
a meeting held in the Chamber of
Commerce last week, accepted to a
man the report made by the commit
tee. appointed to investigate the ac-
.cusations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
CARDINAL FERRAR|
25 YEARS IN MILAN-CiTY FETES
BELOVED PRELATE.

Milan, Italy, celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of the entry of its
Archbishop, Cardinal Ferrari, into the
city and his installation in the Cathe-
dral. The celebration, is, in point of
fact, month late. The delay is due
to the illness of the Cardinal; but he
is much better now.
1t was in October, 1894, that Car
dinal Ferrari took possession of the
great archdiocese, having been ap
pointed May 21. Previously to that
he had been Bishop of Guastalla and
of Como. He was created Cardinal
simultaneously with his appointment
to Milan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
K. OF c. CHRISTMAS TREE
EMPL OY ENT OFFERS WILL
TAKE PLACE OF GEWGAWS.

A Christmas tree on Broadway,
New York, decorated with employ
ment offers instead of the usual fruit
age of candy, toys and gewgaws, has
been set up by the Knights of Column
bus for the benefit of former service
men seeking employment.
The Jobs" will be picked from the
tree, which is to be planted in front
of the K of C. hut at Broadway and
Forty-sixth street, by a K. of c. Santa
Claus and passed to the former sol
diers and sailors who need them.
Employers have been requested to
aid by advising of any openings they
have for former service men, which
will pay not less than SIS week for
unmarried men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
TO AID AUSTRIA
ARGENTINA TO OFFER LARGE
LOAN.

President Irigoyen has sent mes
sage to the Argentina Congress rec
ommending the appropriation of 2,2OO,-
900 pesos, gold, for the purchase of
food and clothing to be sent to relieve
the starving population in Vienna.
The Austrian government would be
given the privilege of paying the loan
at it's convenience. The government
will also appoint a committee to OBJ
tain popular subscriptions for the
same object.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
SCHOOL IN ALASKA
BISHOP CRIMoNT DELEGATES JU-
NEAU PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.

Juneau, the capital city of Alaska,
is rejoicing in the completion of the
finest Catholic school in Alaska, the
parochial school of the Nativity OF
the Blessed Virgin Mary which was
dedicated November 27. The beauti.
full building, which was erected in the
face of many discouragements and
difficulties, stands as monument to
the unflagging zeal and true mission
ary spirit of the pastor, Rev. Aloysius
Rocatti, S. j., and of the devoted co
operation of the parish and friends iI
the community. y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
CATHOLIC LADIES OF CHICAGO
ORGANIZING CAMPAIGN TO
BUILD 1T.

One hundred and fifty we'll known
Catholic women, who will have charge
of the 100000 drive to erect the
Rosary College in River Forest, Chi
cago, met in the Hotel La Sale De-
cember 16, to make preliminary plans.
The campaign will begin February Is
and last three weeks. Thirteen hun
dred teams of women will make the
canvass among the Catholics of Chi
cago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
LEGION OF HONOR

Rev. P. r. DUNCAN, chaplain with
thirty-second division in France, has
received citation from Marshall Pc
tain, comforting upon him the title OF
ichevalier of the Legion of Honor.
This was for valorous services as divi.
sionary chaplain of the Tenth French
army on the battlefield.
Previous to entering the army Faith.
er DUNCAN was pastor at Lapeer
Michigan, in the. Detroit diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
CARDINAL COS DEAD
WAS FORMERLY ARCHBISHOP OF
CUBA.

Cardinal Joseph Maria Cos y Macho,
Archbishop of Valladolid in Spain,
died in Madrid on December II. He
was born in Teran y Solones, Spain,
August 6, 1888. He became Arch
bishop of Santiago in Cuba in 1889,
and in 1892 he was appointed to Mad
rid, being transferred to Valladolid
nine years later, He was created Car.
dinal in 1911.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
CARDINAL URGES SACRIFICE
ADVISES MEN TO LIVE UP TO
LIFE AND LESSONS OF
.1 CHRIST.

Cardinal Gibbons, in giving express
sion to his Christmas wish, said:
"Christ's coming means peace on
condition that we get back to His
teaching. The Christmas crib tells
the story of sacrifice and unselfish-
ness, and sacrifice and unselfishness
bring peace
MY wish is that all men of good
will would strive to exemplify the life
and lessons of Christ