davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
V-continued.

Ina inexplicably began ..touching away tears. [!"Oh," she, ,ssaid ,"'what will mamma Say2"
 Lulu hardly heard her. Mrs. Bett was incidentally distant.
 'sKou spre?" Lulu said low to gVInian.
 For the first time, something in her exceeding isolation really touched him. "Say," he said, "you come on with me. We'll have it done over again somewhere, if you say so."
 "Oh," said Lulu, eff I thought" He leaned and patted her hand. Good girl" he said.
 They sat silent, Ninian padding on the cloth with the fat of his plump hands. Dwight returned. 'Trs a go all rfght," he said. He sat down, laughed weakly, ribbed at his face. "You two are tied as tight. as the church could tie you" 2;
 "GOOd enough" said Ninian. "Eh. LuluP"
 'Tt's-iFs all right, I guess," Lulu said.
 swell, I'll be dished," said Dwight. 'Sisterl" said Ina.
 Ninian meditated, his lips set tight and high. It is impossible to trace the processes of this man. Perhaps they were all compact of the devil may-care attitude engendered in any persistent traveller. Perhaps the incom- parable cookery of Lulu played its part. -. ''.. '4O .sT' was going to make a | tip south ths- month";" he said, con my way home from here. Suppose we get married again by somebody or other, and start right off. You'd like that, wouldn't you-going south.
 "YeS," said Lulu only.
 ''It's July" said Ina, with her sense of fitness. but no one heard.
 It was arranged that their trunks should follow them-Ina would see to that, though she was scandalized that they were not first to return to War bIeton for the blessing of Mrs. Bett. Mamma won't mind" said Lulu.
  ''Mamma can't stand fuss any more" !" They left. the table. The men. and women still sitting at the other tables saw nothing unusual about these four. indifferently dressed, indifferenfly conditioned. The hotel .. orchestra, playing ragtime in deafening concord, made Lulu's wedding march. 4
  IeHwas still early next day-a hot Sunday when Ina and Dwight reached home. Mrs. Bett was stand ing on the porch; 'Where's Lulie?" aasked Mrs. Bett! They told. 'h ue:ti"T h"i. lId Mrs. Bett took 1t in, bit at "a -1tne. Her pale eyes searched theic faces, she shook her head, heard it again, grasped it. Her first question was: "Who's going to do your work2" Ina had thought of that, and this was manifest.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28

SS7O'VOWW~~7
 Copyright by D. Appleton and Company
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
NInnufncturers' Price.
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices. ]
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
August. tI

.. Mrs. Bett had been having a "tan- trim," brought on by nothing defnable. ! Abruptly as She and Ina were getting Hsuppef, Mrs. Bett 'hadI fallen silent, had in fact refused to reply when ad- dressed: When all was ready and Dwight was entering, hair wetly brushed, she had withdrawn from the rooti and closed her bedroom door until it echoed
 "She's got one again." said Ina. grieving. Dwight, you go."
 He went, showing no sign of annoy ance, and stood outside his mother in-law's door and knocked.
 No answer
 Mother, come and have some sup per-"
 No answer.
 Looks to me like your mullins was just about the best eyer.'"'
 No answer.
 Come on-I had Something funny ste telLyQu iaHd IhasT .. I ''''. :.
 He retreated, kndwing nothing of the 9dm1irabIe,, control exercised by thfs woman for her own passionate satisfaction in sending him away un- satisfied He showed notKing but anx- ious concern, touched with regret, at his failure. Ina, too, returned from that door discomfted. Dwight made a gallant effort to retrieve the fallen fortunes of their etching MeaE and turned upon Di, who had just lentered and with eTceeding facetiousness in- Quired how Bobby was. Di looked hunted. She could never tell whether her parents were going to tease her about Bobby, or rebuke her for being seen with him. It de- pended on mood, and this mood Di had not the experience to gauge. She now grOped for sone neutral fact, and mentioned that he was going to take her and Jenny for ice cream that night.
 Ina's irritation found just express sion in her office of motherhood
 q won't have you downtown in the evening"" she said.
 'But you let me go last night"
 "AIl the better reason why you should not go tonight"
 q tell you," cried Dwight. "Why not all walk down? Why not all have ice cream ." He was all gentle ness and propitiation, the recOnciling element in his home.
 "Me, tooY Monona's ardent hope, ,her terriblen fear were in her eye browsp her parted lips.
 "YOu, too, certainly" Dwight could not do enough for every one.
 MOnOna clapped her hands. "Goody l goodyI Last time you wouldn't let me go"
 That's why papa's going to take you this time," Ina said.
 These ethical balances having been nicely struck, Ina proposed another:
 'But," she said, "but, you must eat more supper or you cannot go."
 "I don't want any more." Monona's look was honest and piteous
 Makes no difference. You must eat or you'll get sick"
 "NSp
 every weH; then. r,No ice cream soda for such a little girl"
 Monona began to cry quietly. But she passed her plate She ate, chew ing high, and slowly.
 "See2 She can eat If she will eat," Ina said to Dwight. ''The only trouble is, she will not take the time."
 "She don't put her miqd on her meals" Dwight Herbert diagnosed 1t. "Oh, bigger bites than thatp he en- couraged his little daughter.
 Hi's mind had been proceeding along it's own paths.,
 "Are you going to take Jenny and Bobby Jtoo?" she inquired.
 Certainly. The whole party"
 "Bobby'n want to pay for Jenny ond ID
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28

Christmas pipe. If ne ooeSn get Christmas pipe, he'll enjoy the tobacco just as much in his old pipe.
 The 16-ounce jar sells for $1.65 at any tobacco store.
 Hyour regular dealer hasn't enough glass jars to supply the Christmas trade, let US play Santa Claus for you.
 Send US $1.65 for each jar, list of thefriends you want to remember, and your personal greetings cards. We'll do the rest.
 We'll pack the glass jars in appro- priate Christmas boxes, enclose your cards and send &hem eff in plenty of time to reach your friends before Christmas. Meanwhile, if you are not personally acqHainted with Edge worth, we will be glad to send you free samples-generous helpings both of Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Plug Slice.
 Just send us your name and address on postal and we will forward the samples promptly. If you will also include the name and address of your tobacco dealer, we will appreciate your courtesy. .Edgeworth is sold ip various sizes to suit the needs and means of all pur- chasers. Both Edkeworth Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed are packed in small pocket-size packages, in hand- some tin LkGrfdors and in various handy in=betweeR sizes.
 For the4C Christmas packages or the free samples, address Larus 6 Brother Company, 44South 21st Street, Rich mond, Va. A
 STo Retail Tobacco Merchants: If your jobber cannot supply you with Edgeworth, Larus 6 Brother Com pany will gladly send you prepaid by parcel post one- or two-dozen carton of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or Ready-Rubbed for the same price you would pav the iobber.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28

Marriage, like salad, is a failur' when the dressing is poor.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28

a 16-ounce glass jar of B dge geworth R e a d y Rubbed.
 You'll have to hunt far and wide to find the smok- CT who won't be tickled to pieces to find a glass jar of Edgeworth b e eside his
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

preciation, the insurance that you
might have carried five years ago does
not afford the same protection to your
loved ones that it did then. You will
be giving them the best protection by
discussing this matter with the repre-
sentatives of the Great Northern Life
Insurance Co. with offices in the Tele-
phone company's building. You will
find that they will be glad to go over
with you your insurance requirements
and advise you as to the best policies
to take out at your age and to meet
your conditions. The Great Northern
Life Insurance Co. is an unusually
strong company and writes very at
tractive policies. You can depend on
it carrying out it's contractual rela-
tions with you at all times and we are
glad of this opportunity to recommend
the company to our readers.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

young people and Is a valuable factor
in the social work of the parish St.
RoSn sodality, whose members COM
prise 5tas junior choir, Is Of great as
sist;snce. The Mems Club, organized
I in 1920. is large society, very active
and efficient in the business and social
life of st. James. The boys have their
Scout Troop, and heartily enjoy its
activities, The. church also contrib
utes a large part of the membership
of the Womens Catholic FOresters,
the Catholic knights of Wisconsin,
the Catholic Order of FOresters and
the Knights of Columbus. Each of
these societies has large and grow
ing membership and all are actively
engaged in good work for the church
and for the community. The original
ST. James church building is still
owned by the congregation, and is
being used as parish hall on the
main floor, while the basement con-
tains the dining-room, kitchen, and a
Winter Chapel. The present member
| ship of St. James congregation com
prises about | 800 souls.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
E. j. RADANDT FURNITURE CO.

Spring is here and you will want to
brighten up your home with new
pieces of furniture and new floor
coverings. At the we'll stocked and
modern furniture store of the r. j..
Radandt Furniture Co., 202 Scott
street, one will find splendid show
ing of domestic and imported rugs.
You will find in this great collection
OF rugs, those made by the foremost
makers in the world, in brilliant ar
ray of beautiful colors, woven into
rugs to give them life time or more
of service You will find included in
the display Develon's royal, Kashan,
Savalan, Trewan, Victor body brussel.
Administers, velvet and Tapestry brus-
sells. You will also find splendid
values here in carpets, carpeting, rag
rugs, inlaid and printed linoleum and
other floor coverings. The spring
bride and other housewives will find
in the stocks of Radandt Company
some of the best pieces of we'll made
and beautiful furniture that it is pos
sible to find anywhere.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
PALACE CLOTHING CO.

Before you buy your spring suit or
overcoat, it will pay you to see the
new stocks just received by the Pal
ace Clothing Co., 30S South First Ave.
At the Palace store, our readers will
find an unusually large and carefully
selected stock of the latest styles in
mems wear, in all of the newest fab
RIGS and colors, and carefully finished
Prices at the Palace Clothing Co. s
store are always surprisingly low
when one considers the splendid quail
ity in it's stocks. You will certainly
want some new furnishing this spring
and will find fine line of new shirts.
hats and caps, neckwear, hosiery and
shoes here. The new stocks of light
weight spring underwear are now in
and are awaiting your inspection.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

The housewives of Wausau always
find a big selection of worthwhile
utensils for the kitchen and the
pantry in the stocks OF the Hohmann
& Kuntz Hardware Co., lis Scott
street. Also table silver, percolators,
coffee pots, tea caddies and such ar
.ticles. The Hohnlann & Kuntz stocks
offer the better qualities of paints,
oils, color or varnishes in Wausau.
They are the most economical in the
end for they are made of the very
best ingredients, spread further when
applied and last longer when exposed
to the elements. You will find new
wire screening, window screens,
screen doors, lawn and porch furni-
ture, lawn mowers, garden and lawn
tools in the stocks of this, store and
for the hot summer days you will
need one of those fine refrigerators
here, or an oil stove or sewing ma
chine
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
MARATHON MOTOR CAR CO.

The home of the Ford automobiles
in Wausau is at the salesrooms and
garage of the Marathon Motor Car Co.
21O Mcclellan street. Do you know
about the new low prices on Ford cars.
trucks and tractors? If you do not.
find out about them today before YOU
put your order in elsewhere. All the
different Ford models are to be seen
in the salesrOoms of the company as
well as Ford trucks and the famous
Fordson tractor which is now being
offered to farmers at the unusually
low price of 1896 F. O. B. factory, De-
troit. You can buy Ford cars, trucks
or tractors of the Marathon Motor Car
Co. and get convenient terms. The
company also maintains branches i'm
Merrill, Amigo and Eland, where the
same high grade service is maintain
ed. The Marathon Motor Car Co. also
handles the Lincoln car, the Leland
built Ford owned $4,000 automobile,
one of the finest cars in the world.
You get Ford repair service at all
times in this garage.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

such mammoth task had been done
under the direction of this one man,
a true worker for Christ's Kingdom
on earth, the people naturally felt his
loss keenly, when he was called by
his superior to work elsewhere. In
1894 Father Richard left Wausau and
was superseded by man of ability
in the person of Father Peter l.. Gas
per. Father Gaspers period was one
of furthering the interest and the con-
dition of the parish. Societies were
fostered and supported quite extern
sively and a great deal of society aid
| is recorded under his administration.
His labors began to grow from year
| to year, due to the increased member
ship in the parish. During Father
| Gasper's twenty years of parish work
| at st. Mary's a spacious parish house
and a new home for the Notre Dame
| Sisters were erected. Father Gasper's
death occurred in August of 1914,
much to the SORROW OF his stauncl1
parishioners.
| In November, 1914, the Reverend
John B. Hauck came to Wausau to
| fill the vacancy of the pastorate. The
fruits of his energies during the brief
| span of the last eight years and the
| hearty cooperation, which the parish
| has given him,' are we'll attested to
by the present status of the parish.
| A new school, the pride of the parish
| and valued at more than $100,000.00
| hIli1 in ic r11n6 6np ~
structure, with a large auditorium, ele.
| gantly built class-rooms, and spacious
corridors, and it houses today upwards
| of 440 pupils. Ten grades are con.
ducted under the experienced tutor
ship of the Sisters de NOtre Dame
The standard of the school is high
a well-known fact in high school cir.
cles. In the eight years that Father
Hauck has been pastor education has
received an impetus in the parish
school. Church work has progressed
| rapidly and in 1919 an assistant pastor
was given to the parish by the Rt
| Rev. Bishop of La Crosse. Rev. An.
thony Aurit, ordained at ST. Francis
Seminary, was selected as the first
assistant at st. Mary's. In 1921 he
Z was succeeded by the Rev. Joseph
Fl. Flad, ordained at the Pontifical
College, Columbus, o. A noteworthy
mention must be made of the fact
that the church was remodeled and
redecorated not long after the arrival
OF Father Hauck. The parish debt
has been greatly reduced, despite the
many necessary expenditures. The
parish today is in wholesome and
| thriving condition.
In September, 1887, St. Michaers
church and in 1905 St. James church
branched from st. Mary's, a sign of
| progression.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
cENTAuR GARAGE.

Prompt repair service by intelligent,
experienced mechanics is always in
store for the car or truck owner who
patronizes the Centaur Garage, 512
Fulton street You do not need to
submit to top prices for poor or care
less automobile or truck repairing or
overhauling, when the services Of the
Centaur Garage are available to you.
Neither do you have to let some mex
perienced workers tinker about with
your car trying to discover just what
the trouble is and where it is to be
found. Ii you are having trouble with
your tractor, run it in here and have
the experts here look it over and put
it in order The Centaur Garage car
ries full line of auto repairs and ac-
cessories as well as gasoline, oils and
greases.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
C. r. DUNBAR g. co.

If you are experiencing trouble with
your vision, you cannot afford to neg
lect your eyes longer. The safest
course for you to take is to have them
examined at the store OF c. F. Dun
bar & Co., 313 Third street. You will
find competent opticians in charge
ready to test your eyes and fit them
with the proper lenses. The c. F.
Dunbar & Co.'s store is one of the
largest and best jewelry stores in
Wausau. It's stocks are carefully
selected and are made up of the high.
est grade of jewelry that it is pos,
sible to obtain The Dunbar store is
the ideal gift store and now is the
time to select the gifts for the spring
bride and June graduate
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
JACOB PAFF.

You will find a splendid line of
pianos, player pianos, and sheet music
in the music store of Jacob Paff, 204
Third street Now is the time to buy
a piano or player-piano and the stocks
offered by Mr.. Paff are made up OF
some of the best. makes of these instru-
ments that are on the market. One
will add much to the attractiyeness
of your home and will bring you much
enjoyment and pleasure. The Ampico
Reproducing Pianos bring to yon the
music of the great composers as in.
terpreted by the worlds best musi
clans. There are instruments for you
here that you can afford and at prices
that make them wonderful values. A
complete stock of sheet and bound
music is also to be found here.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
VIM. ERERSOLD.

You don't have to hunt long or far
in Wausau for a good grocery. That
of William Ebersold, Gil Manson
street, you will find is the one you
have been looking for, with it's care
fully selected stocks, we'll arranged
and clean and fresh, and marked at
prices that are unusually low consider
ing their quality The savings he
makes by careful buying. and by pay
ing cash for big stock purchases. he
passes on to his patrons through the
medium of, low marked prices. 1t is
doubtful if you can find a better stock
of high grade groceries, vegetables or
dairy products anywhere in Wausau
or vicinity, than in this store.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
kozY kANpY KITCHEN.

Our readers will enjoy those deli.
cious ice cream sodas, sundaes and
other soft drinks served at the Kozy
Kandy Kitchen. The Kozy parlors are
always the popular meeting. place for
the ladies of Wausau and vicinity when
they are on shopping trips, for the
quality of the refreshments served
here is recognized and appreciated.
The very best grades of ice cream are
made by the management of the Kozy
and add much to the attractiveness of
the Kozy parlors as place for de-
ightful refreshments. Prices are back
again to pre-war levels. The war tax
is off and the sundaes that formerly
cost you 22 cents are now back to IL
Continued on Page IA
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
wRtcHT,s MUSIC STORE.

Music will add to the attractiyeness
and pleasures of your home, and the
best music comes from Victor records
played on the Victrola, the king of all
monographs. Wright's music store,
SIT Third street, is the Wausau home
of the Victrola, Victor records and the
best makes of pianos, player pianos
and other high grade musical instru-
ments. Before you buy phonograph,
piano, player piano or any other muA
.sical instrument, you should inspect
the stocks carried by the Wright Mu.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
CONTINENTAL CLOTHING CO.

You men who are planning on pur-
chasing news suits or spring overcoats
will do well to inspect the splendid
new stocks being shown by the Con-
tinental Clothing Co., 516-518- Third
street. The newest styles and smart
est effects in mems wear for 1922 are
now being. shown by the Continental
Clothing Co. and at prices that are
surprisingly low. 1t contains the very
best wOolens and fabrics that money
can buy, the styles are the latest.
as are the colors, and every garment
is the product of expert tailoring and
careful finishing. You will certainly
want some new furnishing this spring
and you will find. fine, line OF new
shirts, hats and caps, neckweaE
hosiery here. The new stocks of
light weight spring underwear are
now in, and are awaiting your inspec-
ton. Thisa store is one of the best
shopping centers in Wausau for you.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

an experienced, registered pharmacist
there ready to wait on you and fill your
prescriptions promptly, and accurate
ly. The Weichmann Pharmacy also
carries an unusually large and COM
plete: stock of proprietary medicines.
The Weichmann Pharmacy is a
popular meeting place for those who
are down town shopping, especially
for the ladies of Wausau and vicinity
because of the delicious ice cream
sodas and other fountain drinks
served as well as for the dainty light
lunches one can get here at all times.
Weichmann's is. also the home Of, de-
licious chocolates and bon bons, as
we'll as confectionery of all kinds. If
you need stationery, whether box or
table goods, you will find some fine
stocks here marked unusually low.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH, wAusAu, wis.

are picked over"
There are coats, suits, dresses and
frocks for all the ladies of Wausau and
vicinity. for the large and small, stout
and thin, old and young.
You can get just the right style and
type of garment for yourself here that
you have been wanting or looking for
at prices that are within your range of
payment.
All readers of this paper are cor
daily invited to inspect the beautiful
spring apparel on display at this store
A visit does not obligate you to buy.
I We are glad of this opportunity to
recommend the United Cloak and Suit
Company to the patronage of our read
ers in this history of Catholicity.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
WAuSAU AUTO WREcKING &
PARTS COMPANY.

One of the novel industries of Wau-
sau is that of the Wausau Auto
Wrecking & Parts Co., Ill Gallon st.
If you have decided to get rid of your
old car because it is practically worn
out and will cost too, much to try and
have it repaired, sell it to the Wausau
Auto Wrecking & Parts Co. Certain
parts that have received the least wear
and tear and which can be used as re-
pairs for other machines of the same
make and other makes are saved, put
in perfect condition and sold to indi-
viduals, garages and machine shops.
Other parts of the cars, which are not
fit to render good service, go into the
huge piles of junk that accumulate in
the plant and storage yards of the COM
pany. -
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
UNITED CLOAK AND SUIT COM.
PANY

With spring here and warm weather
Just around the corner, our thoughts
center on What shall l have new to
wear this season. The United Cloak
and Suit Company is offering new
styles decidedly different and the
prices compared with past seasons are
a great deal lower.
Operating chain of seven up-to-the.
minute shops specializing in ready:to-
wear garments for the woman and the
miss, makes it possible by their COM
bined buying power to serve you best
The United Cloak and Suit Company
is showing an unusually large display
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15

know anything about the skill of the
workmen Too much is at stake, not
only your car but the lives of those
who ride in it, when something goes
wrong that has not been properly re-
paired or adjusted. All repair work
done at the Northern Garage is guar
anteed by its proprietor and you can
depend on his knowledge of the con-
dltion OF your car when it leaves his
garage.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-04-15
cOIBY STUDIO.

The studio of James Colby, 31O1s
Scott street, offers an unusually at
tractive service to our readers. Dis
tinctive photographs that portray the
natural expressions of ones. features,
the line of the. figure and give to the
patron that naturalness OF poise so
desired, are always to be obtained at
the Colby Studio. Mr. Colby is'i an
artist in, the Photographic art. Por-
traits bearing the signature of the
Colby Studio are the. desired ones, and
are readily recognized by their distinc-
tive appearances. You can get the
very best effects in portraits at the
Colby Studio, and we hope our read
ers will take advantage of the splen-
did opportunity afforded them by the
studio. Mr. Colby also does enlarging
and commercial photography.