davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
ARCHDIOCESE ofST. PAUL
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Fifth Sunday after Pentecost, June 27:
St Boniface, Minneapolis.
SIS. Peter and Paul, Belle PLANE.
St Albert, Albertville.
St Ignatius, Annandale.
st. Victoria, Victoria.
Sixth Sunday after Pentecost, July d:
st. Bernard, ST. Paul.
Guardian Angels, Chaska.
Assumption, Richfield.
Holy Name, Medina.
St Martin, Rogers.
Seventh Sunday after Pentecost, July
II:
Holy Rosary, Minneapolis.
St Nicholas, Candy.
st. Joseph. Henderson.
st. John. New Canada.
St Paul. Walnut Grove
Eighth Sunday after Pentecost, July
18:
st. Louis, st. Paul.
st. Plus V, Cannon Falls.
st. Mary. Hopkins.
st. Nicholas, New Market.
st. John, Vermillion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS.

x, OF c.. Dr. James j. WdlSn OIL
Fordham university, New York, will
speak at the Auditorium Tuesday
night, June 30, on Reconstruction.
The address, for which arrangements
have been made by the Hennepin-M Min
neapolis council, Knights of Columbus,
will be free to the public. Seats will
be reserved for veterans of the world
war Mayor Meyers will introduce
the speaker. DR.. Walsh is author of
The hirteenth-Greatest of Centur-
les" and other books.
Church of ST. Stephen: The com
menCement exercises of st. Stephens
school were held on Friday afternoon
of last week and last Sunday after
noon. Large audiences greeted the
youthful performers who staged
number of pleasing features. Each
grade was represented with songs,
recitations and other delightful num-
bers. These were followed by an in
teresting play, That Baseball Game
Diplomas were awarded to 80 grad
yates by the pastor, Rev. James
Gaughan, who congratulated the
young scholars in a pleasing address.
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.
Frontenac: The class of 1920, of
Villa Maria Academy graduated on
June II. Friends and patrons gath
cred at the Villa at an early hour to
enjoy a short and very pretty pro-
gram of various numbers. The ad
dress to the graduates was given by
Reverend J. NJ. Wolfe, D. D., of the
st. Paul Seminary. The discourse
was eloquent and voiced sentiments of
lofty Christian principles of education.
DR.. Wolfe then presented each mem
Der of the class with a gold medal of
graduation and ner diploma. Then fol-
lowed the Coronation Song, which for
thirty years has been Villa Maria
farewell to her graduates. The rev.
erend chaplain, Father Ronayne. dis
tributed the class honors as follows:
a gold medal for Christian Doctrine
to Miss Agnes Daily, st. Paul; gold
medal for highest general average to
Miss Katherine Busch, Red Wing; a
gold medal for needlework to Miss
Ruby Keller, 30, st. Paul; diplomas
in Palmer Method penmanship to
Catherine Doyle, Minneapolis; Con-
stance Lee, ST. Paul; Helen Ryan,
Plainview; Mary Maloney, Great Falls,
Montana. A creditable display of
needlework was placed on exhibition
in the spacious airy class rooms on the
second floor A lunch cloth of French
embroidery rose deign, the work of
Miss Ruby Keller, 20, st. Paul, won
the gold medal.
The evening program consisted OF
two scenes: 1.-THE Six Who Pass While
the Lentils Boil" and "The Masque OF
the Two Strangers. The dramatic
exercise were under the direction OF
Miss Kellett, st. Paul. The pupils re
fiected much credit upon their skillful
teacher.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
385 st. Peter Street, ST. Paul.

WANTED-Salesment to extend the
circulation Of The Catholic Bulletin.
City and road work. Call or write Mr..
Cox, Circulation Manager, 212 Globe
Bldg. st. Paul. ..- ..--
- WANTED-Catholic teacher, who
can sing and play organ. Room and
board can be had with Catholic fam
lily 40 rods from school house and 81
miles from church. Modern home.
Address Box 270, Pukwana, s. d. R.
No. 2. a..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-26
ST. PAUL.

Confirmation: The Most Reverend
Archbishop will administer the sacra-
ment of Confirmation as follows on
Sunday, June 27: In the morning at
the Church of Holy Redeemer, in st.
Paul: in the afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Church of the Sacred Heart at
Robbinsdale.
Confirmation Held: His Grace the
Archbishop confirmed a class of 81
persons. including 10 converts, in the
Church of st. Thomas, Minneapolis,
last Sunday. In the class were II
boys. 80 girls. ) men and women.
There were ten converts. The can
didates made an offering of SCI
towards the Archbishop Ireland Me-
mortal Fund.
Church of ST. Peter Claver: The
hours for Mass during the summer
months are 7 and o'clock, the latter
being a High Mass.
Catholic Infant Home: The report
Just issued by the board of the Home
shows considerable progress. During
the past year SO women were taken
care of. The majority of the girls
came from Minnesota, while the rest
were from the surrounding states
The receipts for the year amounted to
81, 1859. while the expenditures to-
tailed 81 ,20108.
Brothers Retreat: The Christian
Brothers will hold their annual retreat
at ST, Thomas College from June 25
to July 3. Brothers from the various
schools in the Northwest will assemble
for the spiritual exercises which will
be presided over by Very Reverend
Brother Baldwin, provincial superior
The exercises will be conducted by
the Rev. F. Burke, S. J., of Detroit,
Mich.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-10
"Plerrette! You Here!"

ly every meal, you see. won't be any
trouble"
Nevertheless. my DEAR" began Aunt
Marcia, desperately, "you should have
written, because"
Pierrette smothered her with a kiss.
II see that l must take you into my
confidence. Listen, you know last
month l was at the Evanses' house
party and, Aunt Marcia, 1 met the
lovellest man, DIR. Edgar Warner. oh,
know that II 1 don't get him l don't
want any other man. I'm almost sure
he likes me very much, but do you
know Glen Evans cousin, that tall
girl who is perfectly stunning? Well,
she's trying her best to get him, and
in town and gaining Roadway with
Edgar Warner, / thought it was high
time for me to pack my suitcase and
take the next train"
~ am very sorry for you, my child,
but it Is quite your own fault. l told
you last year not to do 1t again, this
dropping in without notice. You
see"
where's Katie?" Pierrette had
opened her suitcase and was shak
ing out two pretty dresses. 81 must
have these pressed at once"
"Katie left two weeks ago, and fur
thermore, you won't need those geor-
gette dresses at all. If you'll stop chat
tering and listen
You're much mistaken, Aunt Mar
ella. If you refuse to have me here I'll
simply go to hotel. +"
"You won't leave this house, Pier
rette Melville" Selling the girl by the
shoulders to obtain her undivided at
tention. 1--WE are Quarantined! limo
thy and Pet have the scarlatina, and
though they are out of danger, the
board Of health is dreadfully strict
here"
The georgette dresses slipped I'M
noticed to the linoleum and Pierrette
Topped on the next chair unable to
speak.
"If you had telegraphed could have
warned you, or if you had come In at
the front door you would have noticed
the placard. AS it is, make up your
mind for a months stay. I do need
some help, and 1 guess my house
dresses will fit you fairly we'll"
aunt Marcia" III pItiful voice, all
the gay spirits flown away, SIS it real
l., +r,,oo CANT nosaih1v cnaak ont
some way? Oh, why did comet" And
after a few moments uncontrolled
sobbing, "Auntie, who is your doctorf
Not by any chance Doctor WarnerT
A faint hope sparkled In the lovely
brown eyes.
Aunt Marcia placidly seasoned the
soup. 81 never heard of the man. My
family physician is old Doctor Gree
Iyp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-10

Pierrette stumbled upstairs to Aunt
Marcia's spare room and flung herself,
without regard to the crocheted bed
spread, across the bed, hopeless, sob
bling bit of humanity. The dream was
over; she had lost, and the beautiful
Elsbeth would win. Had not Glen
written: you had better hurry here.
because Elsbeth is making an awful
hit with Edgar. He's taking her ey-
erywhere and they're always dancing
together"
A miserable week dragged itself to
a close. The weather had been love
ly. Pierrette could imagine the de-
lightful motor trips Edgar Warner and
Elsbeth were having, while she, in
Aunt Marcia's clumsy, late-colored
house dress. carried up trays and
measured out medicine and what not
Old Doctor Greedy, stout and red
faced, puffed in and out of the house
once day; that was the only break in
the dreary routine.
If Aunt Marcia felt sorry for her
niece, she certainly did not show it,
anu Aelleltt ueclueu she WIS COlu-
hearted and unsympathetic.
One morning, however, putting the
patients bed in order, Pierrette
stopped and listened. Surely, Doctor
Greedy had very light foot this morn
ing, not a wheeze out of him as he
climbed the stairs. Then an explain
ing voice, very deep but boyish: Miss
Grey, hope will do as substitute;
Doctor Greely's asthma prevented his
coming; I'm Doctor Warneri"
His eyes opened very wide when he
saw who the nurse was. No wonder,
thought Pierrette, for what a sight she
must be In Aunt Marcia's horrible
dress, mile too big
Il heard that you were going to join
the Evanses, Miss Melville" remarked
the young doctor politely, chow"
my doing" said brisk voice. Aunt
Marcia stood In the doorway. 81
telegraphed for her, and of course, my
Pierrette came at once to help take
care Of these little people,"
1t seemed to Pierrette that If Doctor
Warner had greeted her with careless
politeness there certainly was DIFF
ferent tone in his voice when he left,
something of admiration and keen re-
spect.
The next day Doctor Warner asked
Aunt Marcia If she did not think the
nurse a little paleN and that a spin
through the park just what she need
ed. After that Pierrette had drive
every day with Doctor Warner, and
though Timothy and Pet were sitting
up the doctor often found it necessary
to run in again in the evening.
"Good-by," said Pierrette a few
weeks later when the quarantine was
lifted. you darling Aunt Marcia, I
must thank you for all my happiness.
Perhaps you've guessed, have you?
We're engaged. When I mentioned
Elsbeth to Edgar, he said Beautiful,
stunning girls do not always do the
big, fine things In life that count and
he said that a girl who would give
up round Of gayety to nurse scar
latina was the right wife for him!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-10
Pierrette Comes
to Town
BY LILY WANDEL
e. 1919. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate

20. 1919. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate. }
"Boop The Kitchen door few open
and very pretty brown-haired, olive
skinned girl, suitcase in hand, laughed
herself into the room.
Aunt Marcia, just removing cake
OF fat from a bowl of cold broth.
dropped her spoon and gasped: "Pier-
rettel You here, my dear child. You
should have written Or"
You darling old slow-poke!" kiss
Ing the surprised and somewhat an
noyed lady on both cheeks. Don't
you know that it's half the fun to Just
swoop down on people and surprise
them Why, If you had seen your
face when | opened that door! Pur-
posely | came up the alley and through
the back yard; knew you'd be in the
kitchen I"
But, Pierrette, really you should
have let me know; you see"
oh, Aunt Marcia, you ought to
know me by this time. I never tell
people when I'm coming. Don't you
know, last year when l came unexpect-
edly and you were going away and had
to postpone your trip? 1t didn't real
ly make the slightest difference that
you started three days later"
Eyes. yes; but this time it's differ
ent. We"
81 won't be the least bit Of trouble !;
not a bit! Let me explain. You see,
really and truly, l did not have a
chance to write and announce myself
formally. The Evanses are stopping
at the Belfonte and just begged me to
take a trip to town; they know lot
of people and it will be just one con-
tinual string Of good times No, not a
word of objection I'll be out for near
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-10
GLORIOUS PAGE IN HISTORY
When Commodore Decatur, With
Few American Ships, Put End to
Ransoms Paid AIgiers.

Commodore Stephen Decatur, with
a small squadron of American ships
in two months did more than all the
powers of Europe dared to do in the
Mediterranean sea. He defied the hey
of Algiers, defeated his armies, and
liberated the United States from the
need of paying annual tribute to that
pirate, who had the habit of capturing
American seamen and making slaves
of them. The hey received tribute
constantly between 1855 and 1912. In
1893 Washington urged the necessity
of navy, saying that up to that time
the hey had captured 10 American yes
sells and made slaves Of $50 officers
and men, and the government had paid
$1,00O,000 for their ransom. The regu-
lar annual tribute began in 1875, fol-
lowing custom of European nations,
replacing the previous ransom moneys
paid only when men were captured.
In 1900 Captain cambridge took the
tribute to Algiers. When he was leav-
ing the hey ordered him to take an AL
gerian ambassador to Constantinople.
When he refused the hey told him that
the Americans paid him tribute and
therefore were his slaves, and forced
him to obey. Later while chasing a
corsair pirate into Algiers his ship,
the Philadelphia, struck rock and
Captain Bainbridge and his men were
captured and made slaves. He wrote
advising that his ship be wrecked, as
the Algerians were planning to repair
it. Lieutenant Decatur was given the
task of burning it and sneaked up be-
side it, with small crew, in ketch,
small merchant vessel. He succeed
ed in overpowering the Algerian crew,
set fire to the Philadelphia and burned
it to the waters edge. He received
the thanks of congress, sword and
promotion for his deed. In May, 1915,
he was commodore and was sent back
to the Mediterranean at the head of
small fleet that not only conquered the
pirates, but forced payment of $4,000
from the bashaw at Tunis for allowing
the British to capture ships in that
harbor, and $4,000 from the hey at
Tripoli for damage to Americans
property. He also obtained the re-
lease of all American prisoners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-10
West Franklin

Much sympathy is felt for the fam
iy OF Walter Butler, whose death oc-
Cured Wednesday, March 3, at his
home in Franklin. Mr.. Butler had
host of friends in this section of
he town, where he resided until a
ew years ago.
Eugene circuit and mother have
loved from the p. w. DeBeck rent
nto their new home near Mr.. Or
cults quarry.
Edgar Perry is employed as filer in
he mill at Stave island.
John Dyer and family came from
Furry to attend the funeral of Walter
utler.
Pauline Smith visited her cousin,
beatrice Bragdon, at Egypt last
eek.
High school closed Friday for a va
alton of one week.
The Merry Go Rounds met with
IRIS. Angie Smith Tuesday evening.
Ter seventy-fifth birthday. AL
hough Mrs. Smith is confined to her
ed with discolated knee, she ap-
cared as young and merry as any of
er more youthful callers. Re-
reshments were served and a gem
raj good time was reported
Mrs. Lewis Shuman and daughter
ierlene are visiting Miss Valma
human at Bangor.
Alden Ryder has gone to Portland
o work on the railroad.
March s. Echo"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-10
nm f. PERRY
FORCED TO QUIT
o,,u BUSINESS Man Suffered
4 years--Enthusiastic Over
Tanlac.

II ,.ro leave Manchester ] want
p ., Inc people about Tanlac, for
ten ,on,ing here and taking this
9icine my long search for health
a. last been rewarded" said
= Perry. while talking TO
~ the other day at Walsh and
nu ;,os drug store in Manchester,
~ Mr. Perry lives at 43 State
ueriden. Conn., and is a we'll
business man of that city.
,nnfore came here to visit
aSs had suffered for years and
~ nus and had given up all hope of
oelng relieved of my trouble, I"
I,inned Mr.. Perry. Il was too
4 " n work and had given up my
E.ness with little or no hope of
being able to return to It,.
~ was out of the question and
nights we're spent in misery.
~ a time / heard the clock strike
ny hour of the night and when
A ting came | was so weak | could
rot out of bed. My appetite
On moor | was not eating more
f. one good meal day, and what
AID manage to force down disa-
nod with me. At times the cramp-
snalls we're so severe | thought !
RIA die. and for five or six min
H. was in such agony | could not
kaigbten up. My nerves were in a
Eetched condition and all the time
Was badly constipated. | was COM
f.,slv rundown and could not walk
X distance without giving out.
ago / decided to come
and visit friends here in Manches-
4 and after arrived heard
Esrybody talking about Tanlac.
Vii | decided to try 1t and | want
A tell you received the surprise of
Il life when / began to improve.
L.dav after taking four bottles ! am
absolutely perfect health. eat
rec hearty meals every day and
byer have a touch of indigestion. |
Zen so sound at night now that
bmebody has to wake me up every
Iorning. My nerves are in SPLEEN
H condition and am no longer
bnstipated. enjoyed the Christ
las holidays just fine and for the
rst time in years l am starting the
lew Year off in good health. My
hin has been in every way and l
never felt better in all my life than
do now. am going back to my
ome town a new man and my
riends will be surprised when they
ee me looking so well and strong"
Tanlac is sold in Ellsworth by E.
!. Moore and by the leading druggist
b every town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-10
Sorrento.
Sorrento.
Camden D. Sargent was in Bangor
few days last week.

sorrento.
camden d. Sargent was in Banpor
rev days last week
Mrs. Abbie F. Sinclair and Bloom-
neld Perry were married by Rev Mr.
Weatherbee of Sullivan Feb 30
ihey viii make their home here
where Mr.. Perry is employed by M
4. Ober. Their many friends extend
congratulations.
The business of the annual town
meeting was acted on March / in
bout two hours, with Frank L.
rundy as moderator. Fred /,
Goodwin. George F. Bartlett and Ed
ward c. Bragdon were elected select
len, assessors and overseers of the
poor. Mr. Goodwin has served on
he board for about eight years
Messrs Bartlett and Bragdon are two
enterprising young men of the town,
who no doubt will make a good rec
ord. Camden ID. Sargent was
elected clerk and treasurer, c. H
Workman, collector, j. Austin
tower. road commissioner, and c. E..
1lale, member of the school commit
ee for three years. Several other
minor offices were left with the Sc
ectmen for appointment, The ap-
Preparations were about $500 more
han last year.
March s. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-10
Save by Using Electric Power.

At the south side water works at
Pueblo. Colo, an electrically driven
direct connected pump, of a capacity
of 100000 gallons daily was installed
during the year 1918. The city is now
preparing to install second unit with
100000 gallons daily capacity, and it
is the intention of the trustees to cleo
trify the entire pumping system during
1919. The trustees estimate an annual
saving of $4,000 when the plant is
completely equipped for electrical oper-
alton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-10
Coughs and Colds
catarrh, Group, Sore Throat Ban.
ished by Hyomei

The germs of catarrh do not exist in
the same atmosphere with antiseptic
Hyomel pronounce it High-o-me).
Breathe Hyomei and relief from ca
tarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold will
come in two minutes.
Breathe Hyomei and that stomach
straining hawking in the morning will
quickly disappear
Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh
germs; heal the inflamed membrane,
stop the discharge of mueus and pre-
vent crusts from forming in the nose.
breathe Hyomei for a few minutes
each DAY and rid yourself of contempt
1ble catarrh.
Breathe Hyomei-give it faithful
Trial vnn c and then If your are not satisfied,
Hyomei is sold by DRUGGISTS everv-
where and by Chas q. Alexander.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-10
Salisbury Cove.

Miss Alma Emery, who is teaching
in Bernard, is at home for short va
cation.
Miss Doris Karst is gaining slowly,
after a severe illness.
Mrs. Cora Karst of Bar Harbor is
visiting her son George.
George Hall met with a painful ac-
cident IN his mill one day last week,
a log falling on his foot. He is still
confined to the house.
Maurice Alley, who is employed in
New York, has been spending a few
days with his mother, Mrs. Lulu
Alley.
March 8. R.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-10
North Sullivan.

Mrs. Grace Crafty of st. Louis is
isiting her mother, Mrs. Susan
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Williams spent
several days last week in Bangor.
FRED Crabtree, who has been in
poor health some time, is out again.
inc nshermen are making ar
rangements for their annual ball, on
March IT.
The graded schools closed Friday,
after an eight-weeks' term.
Lawrence Stanley is home from
Rhode Island.
Herbert Jellison of Boston re-
Gently visited his brother Everett.
March s. Fl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-10

Any skin itching is temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse 1t
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles,
eczema--any skin itching. 6Oc at all
drug stores.--Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-10
North Sedowick.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Carter are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son.
Mrs. Nina Duran and son of
providence, r. L., are visiting her
niece, Mrs. Lawrence Grindle.
March l X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-03-10

for the
Ellsworth American
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-02

ERANKLIN PIERCE was the sec
l. ond dark horse and the third
New Englander to enter the White
house. He was chosen not as a rep
resentative of New England, but rath-
er as an agent of the south, and New
Hampshire debated half a century be-
fore it grudgingly set up in the yard
of the capital at Concord a statue of
her only president.
4 member of the legislature at
twenty-nine, while his father was gov
ernOr, and twice member of congress,
he was senator of the United States
at thirty-three. Resigning when his
term had yet year to run, he after
ward refused a second election TO the
senate and refused the gOvernorship
The Mexican war tempted Pierce
from his retirement and, as a brigadier
general, he served with Scott in the
advance on the city of Mexico. Re-
turning to his family and a first-class
law practice at Concord, General
Pierce, at forty-three, had no thought
that any further public distinction
awaited him.
Pierce was elected in q more sweep
ing victory than any other president
had had since Monroe. He had the man
date and the opportunity to be presi-
dent of the whole Union. With all
his good qualities of head and heart.
he was not broad enough to be more
than the servant of a section, ''Of
those who placed me here" as he ex-
pressed it.
The new presidents appointment Of
Jefferson Davis to be secretary of war
identified his administration at the out
set with the aggressive faction in the
south. Under its counsels Pierce not
only surrendered to the ambitions of
the slave power for expansion over
the north and west, but also for its
expansion into foreign lands.
Slavery was in its last throes ev-
erywhere. Great Britain had abolished
it in her West Indian islands, Mexico
had abolished it next door to our OWL
slave states. Even Spain was tend
ing toward the freeing of the slaves in
Cuba when the American ministers to
Great Britain, France and Spain met
in Belgium and issued the "Ostend
manifesto That shameful document
proclaimed the threat that if the Span.
ish government should refuse to sell
US Cuba we would take the island bJ
force.
At the same time congress at home
was repeating the Missouri compro
mise and wiping out the dead line
against slavery, which had been drawn