davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04

This coat was made by some sen,
timental girl. found a gushing note
In one OF the packets"
-Did you write 20 the writerT
mot ]. The cpat was poorly msds
and the buttons opt half sewed on
Louisyilis courierJ ouFnAL
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS

Insist on "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
In "Bayer package" containing prop
er directions for Colds, Pain, Head
ache, Neuralgia. Lumbago, and Rheu-
matlsm. Name "Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of IL
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark of Bayer Manu- tacture OF Mono
acetlcacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04

was punished In 1881 for playing on
bagpipe before a bridegroom on sun
day. Among the women. Elizabeth
Mills was brought into court for scold
Ing and drying Dish on the Lords dag
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04
A Repeater.

He-You know love you-will you
marry met
She-But my dear boy. I refused
you only a week ago.
He-Ohl was that yout--London
Opinion.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04
f'ATONlC
= ToR YOUR AcID-sToMAcD

NEW MEXICO-Geologist of repute have
boldly stated that In New Mexico In TO be
found a continuation of the oil structures
that have produced Ranger and Burkburnett
In Texas and the CARRIER and Cushing Pools
IN Oklahoma. Big activity over the entire
state. Derricks are up, rigs are working
20 acre Placer oil Claims located and sur
veyed in New Mexico oil leases in New Mex
leo for sale. The next oil sensation. This
Is your opportunity to get in on the ground
floor For information write Edward J. Ad-
smson, II Scarritt Arcade. Kansas City. Mo
Agents Wanted-Fibrographic Show Cards,
beautiful adj ustaDle Set 60c, sell Sl00-S2.O0
VIM. Langdale. 223 Albion Pl.. Cincinnati. o.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04
Something to Boast OF.

am not Dragging or anything"
"Yes, yes, go on"
But l do want to say that have
been landlord for II years and in all
that time l haven't had single com.
plant filed against me by tenant."(
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04
He RebeIA

~ don't get the idea"
"Hughf"
Cant see that an anecdote is bound
to be good Just because 1t Is hitehed
onto a senator. Courier
Journal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04
Both Riuht.

"Phllip, / think you married me for
money" "Well. dear, believe earned
1t don't your"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04

There are many surprising stories
about toads. observes Philip Hale. edi-
tor OF the "As the World Ways" col
umn In Roston Herald Here Is one OF
them. tai en- frOIr a boon containing the
nance and crimes OF people la North
umberland. England. In H9s a stone
mason. Mr.. Qeorge Wilson. "wantonly
lmmuredt Nm q wall be was
building II. the toad close
~ - 4
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04
Natural A8nItv

"T should think 1t would take horse
sense"
"For whatT
ITO stabilize anything"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04

"Radical." The fellow who does
not agree with us.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04

In Switzerland almost every noun
tain torrent has Its electric plant. the
current often being carried for many
miles for lighting and power purposes
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04
TORPEDOED!
Don't blast your Liver and
Bowels, but take
"Cascarets."

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache,
coated tongue. bad taste and foul
breath, dizziness. can't sleep, are bill
ious, nervous and upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy, disordered stomach and
colds.
Are you keeping your liver and bow
els clean with Cascarets, or shocking
your insldes every few days with Cal
omel, Salts, Oil and violent pills7
Cascarets work while you sleep they
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour,
undlgested. fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out OF the system all
the constIpated waste matter and pol
son In the bowels. Cascarets never
grippe, sicken or cause Inconvenience
and Cascarets cost so little too.-Adv.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04
First impression.

Sore Eyes. Blood Shot Eyes. watery Eyes.
Sticky Eyes all healed promptly with eight
" applications of Roman Eye Balsan/ Adv.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04

Faith and ingenuity often take the
place OF the hired man.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04

Constipation generally tndiestss disordsrss
,tomaoh. liver and bowels. Wrights Indian
Vegetable PILLS restore regularity without
gripping. Adv.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04

"Well, ! must be of"
81 thought so the first ftlme I met
you."-BaltimOre American.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04

cutieura soothes Baby Rashes.
That itch and burn with hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better. purer. sweeter, espe-
cially If a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the I'm
ish. Csc each everywhere.-Adv.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04

"a man dat keeps talkin' bout his
self" said Uncle Eben, sometimes
surprises you by de way he man
ages to make a purity good speech on
mighty slim subject"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04
A Salutary Lesson.

"You've been up in an airplaneT"
"Yes." replied the prominent citi-
zen, "and it did me a lot of good"
"How was thatT
AT an elevation of 1000 feet In the
air for the first time in a long and
active career l realized how little
really amounted to-"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1919-12-04

their interview was of his own making.
Wallen made a wide circuit Of the
place. which. owing co his ignorance
of the neIghborhood, in which he lost
himself several times, consumed fully
half an hour.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-11
Free! Free! Free!

Every time you enter our store you will
be given ticket ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Each day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, September 9, 10, IL and II, at
7 O'Clock p. m, one of these tickets will en-
title some lucky person to beautiful $500
ten jewel, ten year, guaranteed gold case
wrist watch, ABSOLUTELY FREE These
watches will positively be given away at Z
p. IN. each day to some one in our store ut
that time, so REMEMBERS! You must be
in our store on that day and hour if you wish
to get a beautiful gold wrist watch FREE!
COME OFTEN! ASK FOR FREE TICK
ETS-THEY COST YOU NOTHING.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-11

h f staggering an % h
dy al ny in
~ vii a y m tph cor yrt6
ENy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
ADMIRAL BENSON
REC ESTED BY
PRESIDENT, WILL MAKE
RANK PERMANENT.

Legislation providing for the perma.
nent rank of admiral for Admiral Viii.
liam S. Benson, Chief of Naval Oper-
ations, and Rear Admiral William S.
Sims, who commanded American
naval forces overseas during the war,
was recommended unanimously by the
House Naval Committee. The higher
rank for the officers was requested by
President Wilson in recognition of
their services during the war.
The rank of admiral, United States
navy, was last held by George Dewey,
and was conferred upon that officer by
special act of Congress in recognition
of his services for his victory at Ma
Mia Bay. AS the rank was bestowed
upon him personally, 1t ceased at the
time of his death. The pay of an ad-
miral is $4,000 a year.
Admiral Benson will retire on ac-
count of age next September He is a
prominent Knight of Columbus, and is
often heard before the meetings of the
councils at Washington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
ARCHDlOCESAN BUREAU ESTAB
LIsHEs CENTRAL PURcHAs-
ING DEPARTMENT.

A central purchasing department
has been instituted at the Bureau of
Catholic Charities of Cincinnati at the
authorization of the Most Rev. Arch
bishop. Ehe object for which the de-
partment MAS founded was to create
a medium through which the Catholic
charitable, : and educational institu-
tions and churches of this district
may do their buying. This will mean
large saving to the purchasers for
the department, through which they
will do their buying, on account of the
large orders it will be in a position to
place, and it will be able to secure
much better prices on commodities
than the individual institutions.
The arrangement will also preclude
the necessity of priests and religious
organizations bargaining for their
goods. The idea has been enthusias.
tically received by most of the institu
tions, and the plan is already in sue
cessful operation. The formation oil
such a department was first thought
of and put into actual operation BY
Rev. Francis A. Gressle, the energetic
director of the Bureau of Catholic
! Charities. s.-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
STATE EXAMINATIONS
RECORD MADE BY
OUR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
OF BROOKLYN.

The result of the last Regents ex-
aminations in New York is just at
hand. The Catholic schools of the
Diocese of Brooklyn made splendid
record. 1t is doubtful if any higher
tribute can be paid to Catholic schools
than the result as announced by the
State Department of Education. Eigh-
teen thousand six hundred and thirty
two papers were submitted and 17,224
were accepted, giving the diocesan
average of papers accepted 92.4 per
cent. The record not only shows the
quality of Catholic school education,
but it demonstrates the efficiency of
the system that exists in that dio-
cese. The Sisters and Brothers make
no special effort to attain reIown in
the State examinations; rather do
they aim all during the year to equip
each pupil thoroughly in each sub
iect. The result indicates how well
they have succeeded.
The State tests are held in the
seven elementary subjects at twenty.
seven centers. Of these seventeen
are Catholic school centers, seven in
Catholic academies and three in pub
lie schools. Es
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
THE BELGIAN CARDINAL
S ETARY ARRIVES TO AR
RANGE FOR RDINAL'S
AMERICAN TOUR.

Cardinal Mercier's secretary, Rev.
DR.. Peter Joseph Strycker, arrived in
New York on July % from France to
arrange for the coming visit to the
United States of the famous Belgian
prelate. Dr.. Strycker, who is vice
rector of the American College, Uni
versity of Louvain, said Cardinal Mer-
cier would land in New York Septem-
Der Is or 20 and would visit Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Chicago, Washing
ton, Portland, Ore, and other cities
Cardinal Mercier," said DR.. Stryck-
er, 'is coming to the United States as
a representative of the people of Bel
gium to thank the American people
for the part they took in the war He
will visit as many parts of the coun-
try as possible and particularly the
Northwest, a region he has been
greatly interested in through the In
dian stories told him as boy by his
uncle, Mgr. Croquet.n
Mgr. Croquet was a missionary in
the Northwest when that district was
mainly inhabited by Indians. In his
old age he returned to Belgium and
fired the imagination of the future
Cardinal with tales of his adventures
among the red men whom he had
grown to admire.
+ Dr. Strycker will confer with Cardi-
nal Gibbons and Archbishop Hayes of
New York, as to the details of Car
dinal Merciers visit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
DEATH OF SISTER DEMETRIA

celebrated by the Sisters and the boys
of the home. IKE
Sister Demetria, whose family name
was Mary Voegtle, was born in Swift
zerland seventy-one years ago. She
came to America in early life and
entered the novitiate of. the, Sisters
of st. Joseph in ST. Paul in 1866. Al
most her whole religious life was
spent in caring for the orphans. al
though she taught for a few years in
the school of the Assumption in st.
Paul. She was member of the little
band of Sisters who took charge of
the first Catholic orphanage in Minne-
apolis, and she has faithfully cared
for all the boys who have passed
through, the present home since its
foundation thirty-three years ago.
Her life was uneventful, filled up
from day to day and from year to
year with the silent, prayerful deeds
of love which constitute the life of
the model religious. She loved the
orphans and they repaid her love with
a loyal gratitude that was beautiful
to see, and that surrounded her declin-
lcoatinued on page 8
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
BOYS oRPHANAGE
LOSES DEVOTED WoRKER-A
SISTER SINCE 1866-oNE OF
OLDEST MEMBERS OF ST. Jo-
sEPH,S sIsTERHooD.

Il Sister NJ Demetria. of the Mime
apolis Catholic Orphan Asylum for
Boys, died there on Monday evening,
July %, at 10:3O o'clock, and was
buried from the chapel of st. Francis
Xavier, Wednesday morning at nine
.o' o'clock The Requiem Mass was cele-
,brated by the chaplain of the Home.
Reverend Joseph Webber, with the
Sisters choir rendering the chant.
Sister Demetria was one of the old
Fest members of the st. Joseph's Sis
terhood. She was to have celebrated
the golden jubilee of her profession
on December 5, 1918, but her own
diffdence delayed the celebration un
til the feast Of st. Joseph. March 19
1919, when, along with Sister Pan
cratia, also of the orphanage, the
golden jubilee Of the two was quietly
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
LILLE UNIVERSITY
FRENCH PRIEST IN U. S. SEEKING
AID-ABBE DIMNET ASKS HELP
TO RESTORE CATHOLIC MEDI-
CAL SCHOOL.

Chicago had noted French cleri-
cal visitor last week, Able Earnest
Dimnet, one of the most gifted and
facile French writer's of English. The
Able is representing Lille University,
seeking American aid in its re-estab-
lishment.
The Able Dimnet is professor of
English literature at the College
Stanislaus, Paris. While in America
he will deliver the Lowell lectures at
Harvard University. Harvard can
pay no higher honor to a foreigner
than it has bestowed upon the
French priest. Furthermore, the
presidents of Yale, Harvard and Col
umbia universities and the rector of
the Catholic University of America
have promised the Able all possible
assistance in his mission to secure
financial assistance for the rebuilding
of Lille.
Examinations were still going on
at Lille University at the beginning
of August, 1914, when. at a single call
every one of its 700 young men stu
dents and many of it's professors were
modified. Soon thereafter the Ger
mans took Lille, and held it for more
than four years.
4 : = --+ !
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
SERVICES
IN AToNEMENT, FOR sAcRiLEGE
AND ROBBERY IN CHURCH.

--gl Z
With services and devotions which
were continuous, Sunday, July 20, was
observed in st. Francis de Sales
Church, st. Louis, as day of repara-
tion for the recent appalling sacrilege
and robbery. committed in the Church,
when the tabernacle was almost de-
molished in forcing it open and two
gold ciboriums containing the conse-
Grated Hosts were carried away by a
depraved vandal.
sThe atonement. exercises of the day
included a Solemn High Mass in the
morning, followed by procession and
exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. ).
sdevotions at periods during the day
BY the various sodalities and the chill
dren of the parish, and In the even
ing procession and Benediction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
SIGHT RESTORED TO BLIND AND
LAME WALK THROUGH INTER-
CESSION OF ST. ANNE DE
Y B "A y p r EN- A nv ELS WIT
MESSED AT GREAT SHRINE ON
PATRONAL FEAST DAY.

A man blind for twenty-eight years
had his sight instantly restored.
A crippled girl walked unaided for
the first time in years without a
crutch.
A woman who had never walked in
sixteen years is given the use of her
limbs.
A young man recovered the use of
both legs, alighted from a wheeling
chair and walked with some difficulty,
but without pain.
These are some of the marvels seen
at st. Anne de Beaupre on the feast
day Of st. Anne by Arthur C. Hirst,
of Haveriord, Pa, a student of st.
Joseph's College, Philadelphia. The
young rlan relates his experiences in
the following letter to The Catholic
Standard and Times:
July %, 1919.
"On my return from a pilgrimage
to st. Anne de Beaupre, where | was
privileged to witness four supra nat
uram' miracles, many person who
heard me relate my experience sug-
gested that l correspond with you and
offer in writing those experiences for
the interest of your readers.
"St. Anne de Beaupre is a typical
French-Canadian village. peacefully
resting on the western bank of the st.
Lawrence River, twenty-one miles
north of Quebec. Outside of it's
quaint old-fashioned dwellings there
is nothing of interest save the Cathe-
dral, which is eminently the centre of
attraction. 1t is massive and elegant
ly beautiful. On 9 ring its portals
one is Immediately .ttracted by the
multitude Of crutUnes, supports, canes
and numerous other aids to infirmity
O. 3arded and left behind by those
who had been cured. Each crutch,
ETC., is tagged with a card bearing the
name of the one who was cured, to-
gethGr with his condition before and
after the miracle took place. As you
advance down the middle aisle the
statue of ST. Anne is observed resting
on a pedestal in an elevated position
The famous relic is mounted on a
gold altar and is ever the nucleus of
untiring devotion.
Sight Restored to Blind.
''The feast of Saint Anne is the
twenty-siXth of July. On this day pill
grimages from all parts of the world
arrive and participate in the celebra'
ton. 1t was on this day that l wit
messed the miracles which will try
to relate as l personally observed
them. During the morning no miracles
had taken place. High Mass was cele-
brated by the Archbishop of Quebec,
followed by the osculation of the relic
At u, all left the Cathedral except
the infirm or afflicted, who remained
in undivided prayer. Being some.
what of curious temperament,
wandered back to front pew, not
so much to pray, as to be on hand
should a miracle occur. | had unln
tentionally taken my seat beside a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
DOWNING TO PERFORM cERE-
MoNY-PARIsH OF ST. MARK
PROUD OF NEW STRUCTURE
NOTABLE ADDITION TO sPLEN-
DID GROUP OF BUILDINGS IN
MERRIAM PARK DISTRICT.

/ On Sunday morning, August 10, at
ten thirty o'clock, the new Church of
st. Mark, corner of Moore and Dayton
Avenues, this city, will be solemnly
dedicated to divine worship. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Most Reverend Austin Bowling, Arch.
bishop of st. Paul. At eleven o'clock,
Immediately following the dedication,
there will be Solemn High Mass.
The new Church of st. Mark repre-
sents a type of structure out of the
ordinary. The style is an adapta-
ton of English Gothic to modern re-
quirements. The architectural effect
has been secured by simplicity of
line, good proportions and a close
adherence to the sound principles of
Catholic art.
The church is built entirely of
brick and harmonizes with the pres
ent parochial buildings. The window
tracery and other trimmings, includ-
| ing the piers and arches of the inte-
rior, are of stone. Ornament is used
very sparingly, the structural and
organic lines affording all the beauty.
The church is $50 feet long. 145 feet
at its extreme width, and So feet high
The spire is 180 feet high The
church will seat 1900 persons.
A distinctive feature in this church
is the oblong tower rising above the
walls of the sanctuary surmounted by
la Flesche, or spire. The ceiling is
lsubdivided with panels containing
acoustic felt covered with burlap to
assure correct hearing conditions.
All the affairs and other furnishings
were designed by the architect, John
T. Comes, in order to secure perfect
| harmony and unity throughout.
/ In the interior of the church are
five massive arches on each side OF
the main body. Over each arch is a
Escriptural inscription done in artistic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
GO TO INDIA
THEY WILL REPLACE GERMAN
PRIESTS IN MISSIONS THERE,

! Rev. Eugene de L. Mcdonnell pas
tor of st. Ignatius Church, Baltimore,
and a noted member of the Society
OF Jesus, will be relieved of his du-
ties and will sail for Bombay, India,
within a few weeks to take up work
there, according to an announcement
made last week. Father Mcdonnell
will be one of party of ten Jesuits
OF the Maryland-New York province to
go to the East.
The assignment of the American
priests to India is the result of the
recent joining of the Bombay prov
ince to the Maryland-New York prov
ince and the detaching of the Jamaica
province from the latter. The Bonn
bay territory was formerly under the
control of the German province, and
the work of the German Jesuits was
brought to a close by their intern
ment, in common with all other peo-
pie of German parentage, in that re.
gion. II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-09
MIRACLES AT ST. ANNE'S

man bereft of sight, whose fervency
at prayer caught my attention forth
with. He continued praying with un.
ceasing zeal for many minutes. OF
a sudden, without. any cOmmotiOn, he
elevated his head, raised his hands
to his eyes and rubbed them till they
finally opened. He saw. His eyes
after twenty-eight years of stone
blindness had regained vision. lmag-
inc the degree of wonderment that
held me during this miraculous pro-
duction. Not half an hour passed
before | beheld the second miracle.
A young girl in the heyday of life
presented herself before the statue
afflicted with a deformed hip From
childhood she had used crutch, and
as she afterwards told, the day when
she walked was so long back that she
could not remember On kissing the
relic her hip lowered and she walked
down the aisle totally unaided.
And the Lame Walked.
"The next two miracles occurred
within five minutes of each other. All
had left the church to march in the
procession of the Blessed Sacrament,
which was carried in full view about
the grounds of the Cathedral, termi-
mating at the front steps, where Bene-
diction was given. 1t was at the close
of Benediction that lady in direct
inv tn hn1
crutches while she walked. | offered
her Assistance, which was politely
though strongly rejected. For six
teen years she had never walked on
account of a severe attack of acute
rheumatism which had left her de-
prived of the use of her limbs. She
was glad to answer any questions |
would ask of her and even gave me
her name and address. AS | said
before, | am very curious by nature,
with a storm of questions. While
interrogating her, was told that when
the miracle took place no sensation
was felt. She assured me that all
she felt was twitching of the mus
cles that started to move and fall
into place accompanied by an inclina-
tion to walk.
HAs | slowly recovered from this
shock, | was similarly bewildered to
&ee a young man rise from his wheel
,ing-chair and begin to walk. l was
told that he was twenty-five years old
and had lost the use of both legs
through hardening of the muscles. He
moved with some difficulty though
no pain.
There were few more miracles
occurred that day which were told me
afterwards, but which l know abso-
lutely nothing about. What l have
related above | saw with my own eyes
and heard from the very mouths of
the recipient of the miracle. Why it
was that out of the hundreds of peo-
pie that were present / should happen
to be so centrally located in the mir
acle zone transcends my knowledge
and Imagination, but in fact there |
was AS 1 left Beaupre that night,
had but one thought in my mind and
that was an imaginary conglomera.
ton of all the atheists and agnostics
throughout the world on pilgrimage
to st. Anne de Beaupre.
"(Signed) ARTHUR C. HIRST,
''Haverford, Pa