davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
EPISCOPAL THRONE DONATED
MEMBERS OF A. o. n. AND LADIES'
AUXILIARY PRESENT THRONE
TO BISHOP BOWLING OF DEs
MONIES.

A beautiful and costly throne, the
gift of the members of Divisions No
1 and No. of the A. o. H. and Ladies
Auxiliaries of Des Moines, Iowa, to
Right Reverend Bishop Dowling Of
that See, was erected in st. Ambrose
Cathedral, and used by the Bishop
for the first time on Pentecost Sunday
The throne has rich green velvet
and gold hangings caught back with
heavy green cord. They also donated
beautiful upholstered sanctuary chairs
and a vestment case for the Bishop
which will arrive in a few days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
GRIMEAA HEROINE DEAD
SISTER sTANIsLAus, A WAR
NURSE, WAS DECORATED BY
QUEEN VICTORIA = SERVED
WITH FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.

Mother Mary Stanislaus, who was
one OF Florence Nightingale's principal
assistants during the Crimean war,
died the other day In the Hospital Of
st. John and st. Elizabeth, st. Johns
Wood, London, aged ninety years. The
late Queen Victoria conferred upon
Mother Mary stanislaus, together with
others who had served In the Crfmea,
the Royal Red Cross.
On the occasion OF the heroic nuns
funeral the War Ofice sent q bearer
party Of the royal army medical corps,
under the command OF Lieutenant
Shields, to carry the coffin to the
grave. At the head Of the cofin kneIt
four Of Queen AIezandra's nurses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
DR.. NELL RESIGNS S
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR STATS
TICS LEAVES GOVERNMENT
SERVICE.

DR.. Charles P. Neill whose nomina
ton by President Wilson to the Com.
missionership of Labor Statistics was
ratified by the Senate on May first, re
signed his position last Tuesday in
order to become labor expert for the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany.
DR.. Neill was formerly Commits
sioner of Labor and his appointment
to the Bureau of Labor Statistics was
an endorsement of his integrity and
efficiency as public official.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17

ESTABLISHED IN ST. PAUL FORTY
FIVE YEARS AGo-ITs GROWTH
AND WoRK-MISTAKEN IDEAS
REGARDING IT'S PURPosE-THE
PRESERVATION CLASS II e
PENITENTs-HE MAGDALENS
THE BOOK OF THE BENEFAc-
ToRs-THE PRESSING NEEDS
OF THE COMMUNITY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
K. OF C. CONVEN TION|

STATE OFFICERS AND DELEGATES
MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
IN ST. PAUL-FoRTY-FIVE coUN.
cILs REPRESENTED ORDER IN
PROSPEROUS CoNDITIoN-LEc-
TURE BUREAU FINANCED
STATE OFFICERS AND DELE.
GATES TO NATIONAL coNVEN.
TION ELECTED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
A PHILIPPINE DIOCESE

AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM
BISHOP o'DoHERTY OF ZAMRo-
ANcA GIVES AN ACCOUNT OF
THE STATE OF RELIGION AND
THE CONDITION OF THE
CHURCH IN THAT DIOCESE
GREAT DEARTH OF PRIESTS AND
INsTITUTIoNS-THE sc HooL
QUESTION
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
SISTERS OF The GOOD SHEPHERD

4 COMMUNITY FOUNDED FOR THE RESCUE REFORMATION
WOMEN AND THE PRESERVATION OF vIRTUoUs
GIRLS EXPOSED TO DANGER ENVIRON
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-17
The School Question.

One of our greatest troubles is the
school question. The Council of Man
lila insists on the establishment of a
Catholic School in every parish, and
the American government has com.
manded the establishment Of a public
school. The government, however, is
willing to recognize our schools and
is content with attendance in them
but some Of the minor officials in the
villages try to force and frighter
parents into sending their children tC
the public schools. condition that
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
DEMOCRATS SEEK
DOVER P. 0. PLUM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, July 1S-Applicmts
for Dover's postofice are becoming
numerous, Notwithstanding the fact
that the term of the present posunas-
ter James A. Hirons, does not expire
for over a year 10 come.
Tho candidates so far mentioned in
cludo. A. G. Massey. h. l.. Clarke, j..
Frank Startling. John NJ. Houston. c.
W. Fisher and William Dyer.
Mr.. Massey, a farmer. was Tor many
years a tenant on Lne OF Alr. Sluls-
hury's farms near Dover.
Mr.. Clarke Is a member of the drug
FIRM cf Clarke and Mcdaniel.
J. Frank Startling rs another Dover
DIR igpist. having locn resident OK
rover for ten or twelve years past.
c. w. Fisher. is Loockerman
street merchant, and Mr., Dyer is a
retired farmer.
John NJ. Houston. also a Dover
merchant. and representative IN
the last Delaware Legislature from
the Fifth Representative District of
Kent County including the greater
part of Dover, has been mentioned
for the Office ever since the Legisla-
ture adjourned. and Il has been pre-
dicted by many Democrats. that
Houston will be the man selected for
the place.
Democrats in lower Delaware arc
trying to figure out what Senator
Salisbury meant. when he exclaimed
shortly after his election in reply Ia
a congratulation from parties who
were not originally his supporters IN
the lower part Of the State. THAT
all Democrats looked alike 10 him.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
VETERANS ISSUE BULLETIN.

The e. A. r. has issued the follow
ing statement
'Otticers Of the Department of Della
ware. Grand Army of the Republic. have
not received reports from all the posts
represented at the semi-centennial OF the
battle OF Gettysburg, but the unanimous
opinion of those we have heard from Is
that the Grand Army of the Republic in
the State of Delaware is deeply indebt
ed TO his excellency, the Hon. Charles r..
Miller, governor of the State, and to tho
members Of his official stan, 20 the
members OF the commission from the
Legislature. 10 the daily papers and all
other persons that made IL possible for
lhem to take part in the grandest re-
union Of the survivors of the armies OF
the North and South upon the battlefield
nf one of the greatest battles Of modern
times.
And we take this method of return
ing our thanks to all that in any way
assisted in making this one Of the most
pleasant reunions ever held. And we
want to especially thank captain c. NJ.
Dillon and Lieutenant A. II. Carey, of
the Organized Militia of Delaware, for
their unselfsh and untiring efforts for
our comfort and enjoyment while going
10 Gettysburg and while we were there
in camp"
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. NJ /. Thompson Of Wood
lawn, has been spending several days
with friends in this city.
George Vaughn and George Borem
were recent guests OF friends at Chesa-
peake City
William NJ Money has returned from
visit to his parents at Bethel.
Miss Essie Money is spending her va
cation with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Money. of Bethel.
Mrs. Reuben Reynolds and Mrs Ar
thur A. Mackie. OF ElEton, Md, have
been spending several days with friends
in this city.
George Gamble and family have been
spending some time at Bayview.
Miss Madeline Rowan. OF Earleville.
has been the guests Of friends IN this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dempsey have
returned from visit TO Mr. and Mrs
H. s. Du Hamel, OF Earleyille.
Professor William Zolper was re-
cent guest Of friends ~ Cecilton.
Walter McNey is spending a few days
al his home at Pc'ryyil.e.
Miss Mayme Merritt, cf warv ok,
Md, is spending some time as the guest
{ Wilmington friends.
( Mrs. George King has been visiting
relatives at Warwick. Md.
Miss Ruth Harvard OF kembleville,
has been visiting her cousins. Misses
Eliza and Amelia Grier. OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur McCardell and
I daughter Martha were recent guests OF
/ Hr. and Mrs. Joseph Post. of Liberty
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Miller and sen
John. were recent auto visitors TO lib
erty Grove.
Mrs. William Jarn0n has been visit
Ing her sister. Mrs. e.. :. Rowland, o,
Liberty Grove.
Mrs. A. }. sidwell IS visiting Mr. snd
Mrs. Norris D. irw n el LomnarI
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ,;chuin. Of last
Nottingham, were recent visitors in tina
city.
Mrs. Winter Bfowy is spending some
time at Ocean Grove y T.
II. Rodney SharD returned home yes
terday from short trip 10 Europe. He
reached New York Wednesday on the
steamship lmpera.or. Mr.. Sharp wen,
across for the SEA trip and only t..
mained over a Few DAYS.
Mrs. Louise Collision. Of Germantown
Pa, spent yesterday as the guest o'
Mrs. Norman w. Bottgcr
Mrs. Robert L. kruse Of Cincinnati
o.. with her daughter, will return home
next Monday after an extended tri;
visiting her friends on East.
Mrs. j. A. Montgomery and Mis'
Edith Montgomery are stopping AZ Cap'
May. n. j.. for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cooper Reed have re-
turned home after ten days trip e
Atlantic City. y J.
Miss Madeline G. Reed has retune,
from a two weeks visit 60 Mrs. d
F. Shepps at Chelsea. \. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cummings ha9l
returned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Wicks. Of Oxford. Pa
Miller '. Crowl and Miss Barnar,
spent last SUNDAY with Samuel Grow
and family OF oxford
Mrs Howard Schrack and Miss Mar
garet Bupp are visiting their aunt, Mrs
T. II. Rollins. of oxford
Miss Gertrude Chandler has beei
the guest of her cousin, Miss Alic
Moore, Of Pleasant Hill
Anson Hess has been spending a fe,
days with friends at Pleasant Hill.
Fred Moore is the guest of his rousi
Robert Carton. of Wyoming.
Master Guy keenan, has been spend
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
AGAIN URGE
LATE CARS
Utilities Commission Will Dis
CuSS Subject With Trolley
Companies
WANT THE STREETS
KEPT In REPAIR

Members Of the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners met yesterday
afternoon in the directors room OF
Nhe New Castle County Mutual lnsur-
ance Company. No. 6O2 Market street.
Samuel G. Cleaver. an official of the
company being unable to leave his
office. The board usually meets In
The Mayors Office at the City Hall,
but in order to have Mr. Cleaver pres
ent and at the latters invitation the
meeting was held in the insurance
eompany's building
City Solicitor, Daniel o Hastings,
was present and after the petition
offered some time ago by the Central
Labor Union urging four cent fares
on the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company's lines was dis
cussed, he agreed to accompany the
members before City Council to ar
range with that body for the payment
Of the costs of investigations and
complaints. II is estimated that the
costs of an investigation, the result
of the petition of the Central Labor
Union would be about $4,000.
IL was decided to appear before
the Councilmen next Wednesday
night, should this be agreeable to the
Council
The board discussed several mat
ters pertaining TO the city trolley ser
vice. principally crowded cars and an
n % he
latter. some OF the members thought
there should be service until at least
2 a. m. The question of charging a
ten-cent fare on these late trips was
talked over, and the city solicitor
seemed to think that the board had
no authority to fix the fare, the char
ter of the trolley companies provid-
ing that fares shall not be more thar
five cents. II was finally agreed &c
refer the questions to Presidenl
Peirce with instructions to confer
with the officials of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
on the subject.
Another matter discussed wat
that of trolley companies failing e
keep streets in repair between anC
alongside tracks over which they
operate cars. Mr.. Hastings was ol
the opinion that such complaints
should be taken up with the Street
and Sewer Department and then, 4
the repairs are not made, the Board
of Utility Commissioners had the
power to see that the railway com.
panles lived up to their charters. This
procedure will probably be followed
ON motion Of Mr. Vance all lOC8
public utilities viii be required e
make an annual financial report foi
the year 1912. This motion vas IN
animously carried
Yesterday was the last regular
meeting Mr.. Bacher will attend, hi
term expiring on July 30. II is un
derstood that Mayor Howell will no
reappoint him.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
SALOON MEN
WANT PHOTOS
OF JAG LIST

Some complaint is heard from ho-
tel keepers and proprietors Of s1-
looms concerning the BLACK list in
augurated by City Judge Churchman.
This list contains the names of men
who frequently appear before the
court on a charge OF drunkenness,
and is sent to dispensers OF liquor
with instructions not to sell to them
Il is the plant Of the saloonkeepers
that they don't know all of the men
on the list and they suggest that
photographs Of those who are to be
"fiagged" should be sent along with
the list so that the man behind the
bar can readily identify the lag.
The saloon men say that the list un-
der present conditions is not fair TO
them and that means Of identification
without question be supplied.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
COMMITTEES TALK OVER
PLANS FOR CONVENTION

Committees of the Chamber of Com
merce appointed TO arrange for the con
vention Of the American Society of Mu-
nicipal Improvements met in the rooms
of the chamber last night and discussed
ways and means.
Those in Attendance were Mayor How
ell, Colonel George W. Sparks, G. A. Ru-
doph. o. c. Pmdy, y. l.. Haynes, NJ d..
Murphy, Frank W. pier-on A. ,. Taylor,
George II. NlcGoNern snd Harrison
Cruikshank
The mercantile committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce also held briei
session and discussed the "Old Home
Week" colebration to be held next fall.
The committee will confer with Council.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
JEALOUSY LEADS
TO KNIFE ATTACK

Becoming enraged at seeing his friend
Mary Clifton. colored. sitting on another
mans lap. Joseph Rice. colored. iabbed
q knife in Marys head As result
Joseph was charged with assault and
battery in city Court today.
Mary said Joseph oume IN the Foun-
tain House apartment while she was ST.,
ting on mans lap, and when she re-
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
ing several days with frionds at wyom-

ing several days with friends at Wyom-
ing.
Mrr. Ethel Armstrong is a guest OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Far
row. OF Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Kirk. of Bethel
have been visiting friends IN this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Auburn Jackson have
been the guests of Mrs. Lila Brown, OF
Woodlawn.
Mr and Mrs. l. W. Guest OF
Parkesburg. Pa. are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. McElwee
who also have as their guest Leroy
Woodward of Youngstown, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
THIEVES LooT MORE HOMES.

Although four robberics have been re-
ported from the upper end OF she Sew
enth ward within the past week the
local police have secured no clue. The
last two robberies were reported yes
terday. During the early nours thieves
entered the home of S. d. Townsend,
No. 2l04 Bayard avenue and secured $50
in money and some silverware. The
house of F. C. Field at No. 1902 Shall
cross avenue. was robbed OF SO IN
money.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
MO Ev1nFNcF HFpF

STANLEY Gragock, charged with as
sauli and battery. was dismissed In
City Court today at the request of As
sistant CITY Solicitor Lynn. II was
said by Mr Lynn that Stanley was with
man who assaulted ano-net man. The
case was then dismissed for lack Of eyi.
dence.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
TOMLINsON.WALsMIrH.

At the home of John Wallsmith,
No. 9O5 Monroe street. last evening,
Miss Florence Tomlinson became the
bride OF Walter Wallsmith The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
DR.. Vaughn s. Collins, pastor of st
Paul's NJ. r. Church. The young
couple will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
a1o FINr nn WOMAN

Dells Dale. colored. was fined $50 and
costs in City Court today on the charge
Of soliciting, but dismissed on charge
Of larceny. The woman denied both
charges but the evidence in the FIRST
case was against her.
Joseph Berman. charged with improp'
or conduct towards minor female was
held under 81 600 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions herman waived a
hearing.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
MIR. KIRKUS in BOSTON.

The Rev. Frederick NJ krkus. rector
Of Trinity Church, preached to a large
congregation in Trinity Church Boston.
ON Sunday last and will preach IN the
same church Sunday. Mrs, kirkus and
her three daughters are visiting Mrs.
John II. Clark. of Nonkers. MIR. kirkus
and family will pass through here on
Monday to watering resort in Nir-
gina
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
HIS ARM BROKEN.

Harry piner. colored. Of No. ABS
Ruttonwood street was struck by a
heavy iron bucket In the plant Of the
Malleable Iron Company yesterday.
and had his left arm broken. The
fracture was reduced at the Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
RREAks lam RY IFALL.

Edward Dale, aged 21. of Thirty
fifth and Market streets, fell through
the rafters of a new building yester-
day and broke his jaw bone. The
fracture was reduced at the Della
ware Hosnital.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Mrs. John TAFT. of No 600 West
Twenty third street. sailed from New
York today on the steamer Adriatic for
Liverpool 20 spend two months visiting
points on the continent She will return
in September on the steamer Lusitania.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
DFLIGHTFUL HOMECOMING.

A pleasant home gathering was
held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Z. McBlwee. s14 West Fifth street
In honor of her nephew, Master
Leroy Woodward of Youngstown.
Ohio. Friends from Philadelphia and
Wilmington were present
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Wallace entertain
ed a number of their friends on Monday
night at their home, No. 1913 Maple
street. The guests we're; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Sandworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence II. Ratledge, Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Quimby, Mr.. and Mrs. John White,
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Dohl, MIR. and
Mrs. Oliver Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen NJ. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. George
McGovern. Mr. and Mrs. w. Galloway
Miss Agnes Scott, Miss Lydia Smith,
William Fennertv, Miss Lydia McDer-
mott. Leo slsockley, of Collingswood. \.
j.; Mrs. L. Lytrell, Mrs. Estella Shock
ley.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
UNCONSCIOUS IN BOILER ROOM.

John Webster, OF Pennsgrove, a
fireman on the ferrybost Long Beach.
was overcome by the heat in the fire.
room of the boat last night. He was
unconscious when found and was re-
moved TO the Homeopathic Hospital
where he was revived
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
PICNIC AT vERNON,s GROVE

Members of the Ladies' Aid and
Home Missionary Societies OF Ep-
worth NJ. E Church had a picnic al
Vernon's Grove. Claymont, yesterday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
ENTFRTAINFD An CARDS.

Miss Ethel Hickman entertained in
formally at cards on Saturday in honor
of Mrs. Robert Kruse, of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE FOR THESE

Miss Katherine Patten and James
Gear, of this city. were granted a mar.
rage license in Philadelphia yesterday
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

In seeking full measure Of remuner-
alton, employees in many fines look 10
The Wants 20 point the way to oppor-
tunity.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

fused to get up he stabbed her.
Judge Churchman imposed fine OF
S25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1913-07-18

Get just the right workers by means
of the Wants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
BY LEE SHUBERT

reached Waco he could not refrain from sticking in
a matinee. II meant real money, and he WASH going
to see it get away without an effort When the news
was broken gently to the star she was very angry.
Il will not play it," she said. You know the terms
Of nv contract and that you had right 70 arrange Tor
a matinee performance. No. | won't be persuaded into
it. Now you go cancel it; for | won't play H.
On the way over the theater the manager I'D some
hard thinking. He knew the house was well old, and
he didn't want to lose it; but he also knew that there
was no Use in appealing 10 his stars businc cumen'
since the financial argument wouldn't move her, She
wasn't going to wear herself Out playing matlnees
whether there was money in it or there WASH money
in it. But he thought OF another angle an listened
back to try his luck.
I've come back before cancelled that peri nance,
he began, because think you don quite erstand
about that matinee You see, in this countr he rai.
road schedules are poor and the people from country
can't depend on the trains. Now, there are lndIeis
of people around Waco who have heard Of you years
and never seen YOU. Probably this is the on chance
they'll ever have to see YOU And so they At driven
in from their country homes, miles and mile. 70 see
YOU this afternoon. and they will have 20 back
disappointed. You see, they couldn't reach after
the play tonight They have to drive hon. md so
they will have TO return without having seen It'll
less | can persuade YOU 10 give that matinee
"Oh,' she said, Il wouldn't have them thai
Why | wouldn't dSappoint those people for world
Why didn't you tell me that before Oi e sc IL
play the matinee!
And the happy manager caught at the sp. Of the
moment and before he left had obtained her mt to
play another matinee week later. in adacen, ItoFy
where the situation was lust the same - D sad
performance he had arranged for more thu week
before
1t isn't only the relationship OF player o. mayer
or PLAYER to public that the producer has watch
Ever present difficulties lurk in the subtle rel onsp
of player player. Professional jealousy play part
it is true, and interested persons often play TINS
emotion and feed it and prolong it in order theli
own selfish ends may be accomplished With .ors o.
established standing however this feeling is q. mini
num- have found that actors are the same lis re-
spect as other people. and that the right sor. man
does not harbor malice, no matter what his g. ssion
may be.
that the greatest solvent for i'll humors Is early