davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
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service end Of the east wing.
The kitchen, with it's store and serv-
ice rooms, is located on the ground
floor. This room extends from wall
to wall of this wing, an arrangement
providing an abundance Of light and
complete aeration throughout the
year
Adjoining this room to the rear is a
large vegetable preparation room.
This room might almost be called a
porch, the windows being large and
numerous, so that workers in this
space will be spared much of the in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

ter, whence they are conducted to tho
new building.
An exterior entrance for visiting
physicians is provided, however. in
the connecting building, the stairways
and elevators having been so located
as to make possible their going direct
ly to the quarters assigned to them on
the sixth floor without traversing
other portions of the building.
Exterior entrances also are located
Mt the west end for ambulance serv.
ice: in the court for nurses training
school, and kitchen entrance in the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

lace-like wrought iron chennaux.
Marble panels inset in the motive of
the upper stories sound color note
which is reflected in the green Of the
surrounding iron work. The building
is crowned with a delicately articu-
lated cornice of stone and terra Gotta
Peculiarly enough, for structure
of this magnitude, there is no exterior
public entrance to the building. Prob
lens OF hospital administration make
it necessary for all incoming patients
and guests TO be received at the gen
eral office in the administration CEN
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
* St. Mary's Hospital Rochester

ment space. 1t is connected With the
old buildings by five-stos'y wing
placed on the axial line of ahc main
corridors of both buildings.
The new building is designed in
Renaissance style, developed in gold
en- brown, rough textured brick, trim
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

building is placed to the west and
slightly In front of the old hospital
group, with its long side fronting on
Second street Southwest, the open
court between the wings facing the
hospital farm to the south.
The new pavilion is seven stories in
height, exclusive of generous base
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
BUILDING WITH PERFECT SANTA
TON DESIGNED FOR COMFORT
OF THE PATIENTS.

The new surgical pavilion Of St.
Mary's hospital is shaped like CAPT
tai II. with tho bottom of the letter
squared on Instead oil rounded. This
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

igel 0 av-Hartford
carpets and rugs that
endure for years m
der the severe service
found IN such places,
aoW successfully meet
any demands found
IN private homes any
achere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

Mr.. George T.. Kellogg, who has
passed the winter Is the South, re-
turned Sunday evening and for the
present s. staying at the home 81 Sir.
and Mr John n sheldon q Church
street
Charles II Curtfu 81 Simsbary.
C0rr has sold bis 30 On the corner
= Church reet and Cheney read 70
rs CarC n Blaelmer q Church
street wfo plans 9 Improve the prop
eF.r Te-r 81 TIRE deal were not are
ncuncoi
Ms. Edwin Lefev-e, who has been
IN New York during the winter
months. returned 70 Dorset last week
and has opened the beautiful Lefeyre
home on the West road FOR the sea
son Mr.. Lefevre is expected ia q
short time.
Mr.. Randall and family Of Spring
field. vas in town last Saturday FOR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
Dorset Church Notes

The next meeting Of the County
Association Of Congregational
Churches will be held in East Airing
ton, Tuesday, June 9Th. Any mem
beers of our congregation who would
like to attend this convention, should
give their names to the pastor as
soon rs possible.
The mid-week service in the school
house It East Rupert will be Reid at
1880 o'clock next week Wednesday in
stead Of Tues lay.
The Young Peoples Society will
provide another evening OF games and
refreshments in the vestry this Friday
evening at 7:45. All are invited.
A special invitation is extended to
the members Of the Grand Army
Post, the Women's Relief Corps and
other local organizations to attend the
pre- Memorial Day service Sunday
morning at 11:15.
The Young Peoples Society Of the
Congregational church at East Dorset
will be the guests Of our society on
Sunday evening at 7:45. There will
be special service, including colored
pictures Of remote places in the Philip
pines. We hope for a large attend
ance Of our own people to welcome
our guests.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
DllRsE

Mn Hogan and the y IeEa
~ New York are Mrs
Mary Mcbride n the South
Mary Miles M.ntcr in @Nu Mar
jcre a. Areus Arcade g
saturday Mas 27th Adv,
Flowers 20 aH kHd far Memoirs
Dag. Order carly ~ v Bennett,
Manchester Center A8vera G2
Mr ard Mrs james D. strer and
son Ford. spent the week EE5 81 ther
home o. Kent Hll. returning to Troy
Monday
Mrs Henry Prcntiss q Elizabeth.
~ J., arrived last week Thursday and
j preparing her home on Church
street for thc sunrner month";
Social dance. Unilr oPsrA House.
Tuesday evening. May S0th Given
- Comrunity Orchestra Admission
Sc. including tax Advertised
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
PERI


Mrs- loa Dean Was IN town = few
days % last week.
Fruit trees are IN full bloom and
Peru j. now at her loveiisst
T. N Bateheldcr. who was reported
to Be on The sick list last week. Is bet
ter at present
Pred Burke u Rnttlcboro. son Of
Mr. and Mrs William Burke. former
Peru residents, e spending d few days
in town
Mrs Abhie Clayton and II I Walk
or q Weston, and T. II Holden u
Bennington. we're ii town on business
one day last week
Mrs. Ina Gresham lost a good cow
last week. and Walter West also lost
several heifers from sickness Mrs.
Crossman's COW was found dead In the
pasture
Several from here attended the
funeral Of Mrs Susan Lakin az Man
chester Center on last Sunday after
nosn. Mrs. Lakin lived in town for
many years before going 70 Manches-
ter Center where she and her sister,
Miss Burt bought the Fairview hotel.
The remains Of Adams Corbett. who
died at the home Of his son in New
Ipswich, N H., last February az the
age Of IS years, were brought here
for burial beside his wife and daugh-
ter in the village cemetery. Mr. Cor
bett was a resident Of the town for
many years. The body was accom-
panid by Mr.. Corbett's son, w. A.
Corbett, with whom he had made his
home for some time.
Mrs NJ. b. Lyon arrived az her
home here on Friday and was ac-
eompanied by A. NJ. Lyon and wife Of
Newtonville, Mass. and Mrs. Mary
Packer Of Greenland, with whom she
has lived during the past winter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ Lyon and Mrs. Packer
returned TO their homes on Sunday.
Mrs. Lyons daughter, Mrs. f. A.
Norris, and son Of Cleveland, Ohio,
arrived Saturday and they will remain
for some time with Mrs. Lyon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

day morning. Mrs. Wiley a. BurliHg
ten. who was ia charge o. the kitchen
last year. viii again have charge and
thus the high standard Of the Bar
rows House table Is insured.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles n. Williams,
Mrs Mary Andrews and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert N. Williams and
children. Mrs Charles McWaync aud
children of the south district. and
oliver r. Gilbert q Main street, mot
orcd TO Saxtons River Sunday and
called on Miss Ruth Andrews, who Is
attending school there They report 3
very enjoyable day and roads in good
condition.
Memorial Day viii be observed As
usual this year By VIM J. Fuller Post
On Sunday. May 2Sth, members Of the
G. A. r., Sons Of Veterans and other
organizations are invited to meet at
School Hall at II o'clock and march to
the church where an appropriate ser
mon will be delivered by Rev. w. lie
Roy Haven. On Tuesday, May 30th,
the regular Memorial Day services
will be held at 2 p. m. Children Of the
different schools in town, with their
teachers are invited to bring flowers
and march with the G. A. r. and other
organizations as usual The Manches-
ter Union Band will furnish the music.
Rev. w. A. McItire Of DANNY will de-
liver the address. Contributions Of
flowers will be thankfully received.
Mrs. r. S Binkerd and children,
who have been spending the past win
ter in New York, arrived last Satur-
day and have opened their place on
the West road for the season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
MRS. G. A. RICHARDSON

q
Julia Lavina Sykes was born on a
farm, near the village Of Dorset, Yer
mont, October II, 1912 She was thus,
at the time Of her death, May IL, 1922,
in her SOth year. Her education was
received in the country schools near
her birth place and at girls semin-
airy at Canton N. Y. She was the
oldest Of three children, all girls, one
Of whom, Mrs. Henry N. Williams, Of
Bennington, VT, survives her.
On August 10, 1864, she was mar
ried to George A. Richardson, also a
native Of Vermont; after a brief resi-
dence in Michigan, she and her hus-
band came to Sparta and took up their
residence in the present location. Mrs.
Richardson has thus been resident Of
Sparta Sc years.
Her husband died on March 4, 1915;
he was well known in the community
and the county; and was an active and
a useful man in all community enter
prises. Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson had
two children, Harriet j., now Mrs. J.
S. Hotton, living in Chicago, and
Helen c., who died in 1899 Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson Joined the Congrega-
tional church OF Sparta in 1868. Mr..
Richardson by letter and Mrs. Rich
ardson on confession OF faith. Mrs.
Richardson had thus been~a member
Of the Congregational church Of Spar
"a for 81 years; and many here pres
ent know how faithful and loyal a
member she has been
Mr. Richardson was an officer in the
church during almost all Of the ~
years Of his membership. Mrs Rich
ardson was his companion and sym
pathetic helper in all church and com
munity efforts.
The George A. Richardson home
was first, last and always a happy
home Il was a home where hospi-
tality abounded and where friendship
and neighborliness were outstanding
characteristics. The true and sweet
companiship which husband and wife
found in each other, has radiated con
stantly from this home into the
neighborhood and community Sparta
is a better place 20 live in because Mr.
ard Mrs. Richardson have lived here.
During the later years q Mr. Rich
ardson's life, when be experienced
something Of III health, Mrs. Richard
son was wont 70 say. II we can't 20
together. l hope I shall outlive father
because think maybe ! could get
along without him better than he could
get along without me" II was the
sentiment % devoted. Unselhsh soul.
and under = kind providence II turned
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
SUFFERED SO
LONG SHE HAD
GIVEN UP HOPE
Twenty-Five Years Search For
Relief From stomach Trouble
Ended When She Got Tanlac.
Declares Manchester Resident

Before | found out about Tanlac I
had tried 50 many medicines only 20
b disappointed that hope had almost
left me, said Mrs. Emma X. Leves-
que, 12l School St. Manchester, n. H..
There has been very few well days
for me IN the past twenty-five or
thirty years. | suffered agony from
stomach trouble, sourness and gas and
often got so sick | had to hurry from
the table | would bloat so badly II
was hard TO breathe My kidneys
were weak, my back ached and every
little while had bad headaches and
dizzy spells.
"But most Of my troubles were gone
in a short time after ! began taking
Tanlac and now my stomach doesn't
bother me enough TO notice it. | wish
had got Tanlac when my troubles
first began, for it simply is a grand
medicine"
Tanlae is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

out as she would have il. Another
wish which she now and then expressed
was that she might, in her later years,
be spared any long period Of illness or
invalidism, and that the end might
come in her own home; in this too, a
kind heavenly father has granted her
wish.
II is quite unnecessary in this COM
munity to dwell upon the outstanding
characteristics Of Mrs. Richardson's
life. One Of her long time friends
has said that very marked char
acteristic was loyalty, loyalty TO her
husband, TO her home her church, her
community, to every enterprise and
institution in which she was interest
ed, and those interests were broad
Anot Their characteristic mentioned by .
neighbor was sincerity and all who
knew her would quickly agree. An
other has spoken Of her public spirit;
she was deeply interested in affairs,
local, national and world wide. Com
ing Of good New England stock she
was Of that type Of citizenship which
is at once Americas safety and pride;
sturdy in principle, lofty in ideals and
gloriously Christian.
Funeral services were held from the
residence on North Water street at 5
o'clock Sunday afternoon, the Rev
Joseph S. Morris officiating. Inter
ment in Woodlawn cemetery.-Sparta
(Wis.) Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
CONWAY TEARLE in THE FIGHTER"

TIE day on business connected with
ne estabiishig Of an electric light
company for the purpose o. giving
this valley the much wanted lighting
system.
The Barrows House opened its
doors Tor the season n 1922 on Mon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

xAsgsxsseeery, esygx,yssgsgsesp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
Z ILLRATS

Sad miee-thsfs RAT-SNAP. the
sid rstimhIe rodent destroyer. Genes
IN eakrs-us mixing with ether
feed. Near money back n IL falls.
asr sfke N eakei enough for
Psntry. Kitchen OF Cellar.
sse sfse q eake.l fer Chicken
Hsa-~. eosp.. OF small buIIdInEs.
SIS sIse IS cake~D enssxh FOR al
farm snd aut-baitdinEa storage
bsflsIaE.. 90 factory butldlaE.-
ssl1 s.1 Csaraatees ~
n HEAIEr. Ma.eAe.ter Depst. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
"CAMILLE"

supreme triumph the worlds greatest drama of love and sacrifice
Love changed their lives lie sacrificed his She the gded hectic
life Of Partisan cabaTe But their sacrifices could bring happi
the Nazmova Marguerite in Camille"
She and beautiful of the life of Paris
When she fell in love with the student she her old life
and friends and then made the sacrifice of ALL What that
dramatically pictured by the Nazmova her Metro of
Camille 1t is story of undyng appeal to both and old
Also a New 2-Reel Comedy, BRINGING UP FATHER"
and Special
TWO SHOWS.
ADMISSION ONLY 15c and 25c plus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
Bib and Tray Cloth

Balloons. in bright colors, and an
angular elephant decorate the ample
bib and tray cloth to match, made Of
oilcloth, as pictured above. They will
afford the youngest member Of the
family much joy and his mother much
peace OF mind at the dinner table.
Therefore the donor Of this gift viii
be twice blessed and long remem-
bered. The notified oilcloth is cream
coIored and the bib is bound at the
neck with white tape which is extend.
ed into ties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
surely

The optimlst says % remember that
even II your mother-in-iaw has the gift
OF tongues Il would be lot worse n
she we're mindreader.--Cil
Auerfrau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26

Eskimo Pie-Thomas Brand 10c
They're better. Ask for 'ein.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes

| by rubbing cream thoroughly into
each nail, letting it stay on all day
and wiping off only the surplus ?
Use cream of honey and almond
lotion on the hands and elbows, too,
and have someone use a hair tonic
daily on your hair. When you are
up again you will see the benefit
of all these treatments.
o. K.:-Buttermilk is an excel
lent food to take when the liver is
sluggish. In using witch hazel as
an astringent it should not be di-
luted
Polly:-The stray wife hairs that
sometimes appear in the heads Of
very young people are not always
an indication of the hair turning
grey, they are often just dead hairs
that will drop out of themselves in
time. 1t is an indication, however
that the scalp is in need of some
treatment Extreme nervousness
may also cause this condition, but
that too need be only a temporary
thing and the hair will improve
and lose this tendency as the per-
son builds up the system.
Margaret have never heard
of the formula you mention and do
not believe that mixture of three
oils would make atcurling fluid, as
any oil will take the curl out of
the hair. Almond oil is used in the
best creams because it is nourish-
ing and does not have the tendency
to grow hair. For this reason 1T
will not increase the growth of your
lashes. If you care fer an eyelash
tonic send a stamped addressed en-
Ivelope for formula.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
HELPFUL HINTS FROM
READERS,

Miss H.: "Old cotton stockings
can be used as stove-lifters by cut
ting small circles from them, put
ting several of these circles togeth-
er, buttonholing them together
around the edges, then quilting
them fairly near together"
Mrs. W.: "White silk stockings
which are worn out make pretty
camisoles If the largest whole sec
tons of them are joined together
with cream-coored lace insertion
and the top finished with a bead
ing and edging of the same Run
cream satin ribbon over the Shout
ders."
Old Housekeeper: zone is al
ways needing Irvine in the Kitchen,
/ use an old funnel, which |
painted white, for a twine-holder;
the ball rests inside of this hang
ing funnel, and the end of the
Irvine is run down through the
pointed funnel-end."
Mr.. A.: when / make my fruit
cake I first place it in the tin
and set this tin in a larger pan
which contains hot water; l put
it in the oven in this way and
bake till it begins to brown on
top. Then l take the smaller pan
out of the one containing water,
and set it back in the oven to
brown on the bottom. In this way
the cake bakes beautifully with
out burning"
From a Reader: 81 darn large
holes in sweaters or children $
stockings by first basting a piece
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
WHEN YOU'VE BEEN Ill.

A bright little woman once re-
marked that the worst part of be-
ing i'll was getting well again. Any
one who has been through the long
dreary period of convalescence will
agree with her, for there is nothing
in the world that is worse than the
desire to get up and be about with
out the strength to do so.
Why not amuse yourself during
your convalescence by practicing a
lot of the beauty treatments you've
always intended to do. but for
which you never had time before
You have the time now and you are
in condition when these treat
ments will be particularly effective,
If you can only afford enough
time to stav in bed the physical
rest of convalescence will take
from the face many of its tired
lines and wrinkles. The diet you
have been on during your illness
will clear the complexion and give
you a good skin. If a pale one.
But the skin is apt to be very
dry. Why not then. when you have
WdSHeu III the IlOIHAuB with lol
water and soap, massage the face
and the neck with nourishing,
flesh building cold cream? The
massage should be gentle, the
cream should be left on twenty
minutes. then wiped off with a
cold, wet cloth, a little powder can
be used afterwards.
Why not manicure the nails
every day, finishing the manicure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-26
the NEW GENERATION
By JANE PHELPS

many, and they usually-as tonight
had their full quota.
1t was a weird and interesting
scene to Malcolm, as it is perhaps
TO every first time visitor to the vii
lage. Everyone was friendly ana
helpful. A bobbed haired girl in .
yellow smock and abbreviated
brown skirt passed them the silver
and the paper napkins. Joan spread
the napkins on the table. Then sh3
asked for more to protect her gown
land Malcolm's knees,
They are apt to spill something
SO look out" she told him as the
full plate of soup was handed
across to them. Everyone was talk
ling and laughing. At times some
one rose from a table and sauntered
to that of some acquaintance anc
helped him or herself to cigarette,
or talked bit of the last new play
the villagers had put on, or of the
magazine in which they each and
iall were discussed.
Il wonder who that chap is, that
one over there? He seems to be
popular"
"Oh, he makes musical instru-
'ments out of cigar boxes, acts in the
village plays, and is really a sort
.of a genius"
"But you aren't eating your din
'ner, Malcolm!"
II don't see that you have slowed
away so much. either"
''It isn't very good, is it? You
see people who come here are sup
posed to be soulful and soulful peo-
pie aren't so hungry as ordinary
mortals are they?" Joan asked with
a laugh. 1.-THE trouble is, Malcolm,
If isn't quite clean. / could stand
anything else-the bad cooking, |
mean-if it were clean"
'Ts uncleanliness necessary to a
Bohemian atmosphere he ques-
toned, making a funny face. Joan
recalled his mothers neatness. an
felt he had reason to he shocked.
The people at the table with
them were engaged in n heated
discussion regarding Nietzsche.
psycho-analysis, free love, and a
lot of other things amusing to
stranger-not because of the sub
ject matter, but because or the
ruthlessness with which they han
died all subjects.
"Come, Joan, let's get out"
and after they had crowded their
way past those at the table, had
answered several good nights
thrown at them, and reached the
street, Malcolm whistled for
taxi
"To Delmonico's!" he told the
driver. To Joan he said: Now
for a real feed. We have had
food for the soul; now it is our
stomachs turn"