davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
COMMENCEMENT At
delaware COLLEGE
BEGINS TOMORROW

With a sermon to the members OF the
college y. NJ. {. A.. by the Rev. DR..
John AleElmoyle of Elkton tomorrow
morning in the 0ratory. and the bac-
eaiaureate sermon tomorrow night. COM
inencement wook at old Delaware Col
iege viii be under way. The baccalau-
reate sermon will be preached in the
Oratory at s o'clock BY the Rev. Dr.
Ezra 5. Tipple OF Drew Seminary.
For the various exercises of the week
hundreds Of visitors are epected at New
ark, especially on Monday when the an
nual all-day meeting OF farmers at the
College Farm below Newark, viii be
held. The program for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday viii be is follows;
MONDAY, JUNE Is.
All day meeting of farmers at the
college farm. presided over by Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller.
Morning-Addresses by Mrs. Jean
Kane Foulke, Mrs. A. d. Warner,
Dean Winifred ]. Robinson.
Afternoon-Addresse by Rev.
Warrens Fl. Wilson, Phi. d., Or.
Thomas n. Carver, DR. Cyril G. Hop
kins, Judge Henry G. Conrad.
6 D. m.-Evening parade
p. m--Contest for the w. G. 7. u.
prizes
9 p. m.--President's reception to
graduates and their friends.
TUESDAY, JUNE rs.
1880 a. m.-Class day exercises.
1880 a. Injecting Of the Board
If Trustees.
2 p. m.-Interclass field and track
meet
A D. m.-Alumni parade.
s p, m.-Evening parade
3 ?. m.-Alumni reunion, Deer 4
Park Hotel
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE II.
1880 a. Commencement exer-
Uses, student orations, address BY I
United States Senator Joe T. Robin I
on, of Arkansas.
2 m.-Luncheon for visitors, Recita-
ion Hall.
1890 p. m.-Luneheon for Alumni,
2 p. injecting of the Alumni
association.
2.30 p. m,-Review and competitive
rill for the Roberts medal.
4.30 p. m.-Final interclass base
all game.
$50 p. m.-Farewell hop given by
ne class of 1915 to the class of 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
ESCAPES HICRWAYNAN
when HIS horse BOLTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. June 13-To
be attacked by three men in a lonely
strip of wood between Greenwood
and Pennington, was the experience
on Wednesday night Of Carl Collins, a
tenant on the farm OF f. ]. Pretty
man, when his horse was stopped
and attempts made to pull him out Of
the carriage. Not succeeding in this
after Mr.. Collins had struck at one
of the men, a shot was fired by one
of the meh the bullet landing in the
calf of Mr. Collins leg Mr. Col
Inns escaped when his horse. becom
ing frightened at the firing of the
ralEn1Ear- rnn aMap
Evening journal., 1914-06-13

ROME, June l8-The general strike
has reached a serious stage. Many
have been killed Troops are on
guard in avn the Dig cities six war
ships were ordered 10 Ancona, the
center p the trouble Fears are felt
fer the life Of the king. Ills body
guard has been doubled. The trouble
originated with the anarchists. Most
Of the railroads are tied up. Many
trains have been attacked
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
POSTER ON new PARK
ADVERTISES THE old

Following the announcement OF
Yesterday that the Wilmington and
Southern Traction Company would
charge only a cent fare to Ocean
Beach Park, New Castle. has come a
surprise to General Manager Myers
Of the trolley company.
When Mr. Myers went to the en-
trance to Ocean Beach Park last
evening he found posted on the fence
two big bills concerning the Brandy
wine Springs Park amusements. MIR
Myers removed the posters. and TODAY
mailed them to Richard w. Crook.
manager Of the Peoples Railway
Company
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
MUST PRODUCE TO ESCAPE.

Charles G. Ryan was before City
Court today on a charge of contempt
OF court. Ryan is on the bond of a
man named Mundell who is said to
have failed to comply with an order
of the court Ryan said he had noti-
fed the police to arrest Mundell.
Last night he offered to turn over the
man to police officer but the latter
refused to take the man into custody.
Ryan will try to bring Mundell into
court Meanwhile punishment on the
contempt charge is suspended
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
CONDUCTOR KNOCKED FROM car

Struck by one Of the iron ports On
Washington street bridge that support
the lights there, Howard Bowman. a
conductor Of the Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company. was knock
ed from the running board Of his car
last night. He was taken TO the Dola-
ware Hospital where a cut on his nose
and .other injuries were treated.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
CHTLD'S DEATH An ACCDEyT

Coroner Spring last night held an
inquest into the death Of Mary Durr.
aged 4 years, of No. 2S17 West Sec
ond street. who was fatally burned
on May 20. A verdict of accidental
death was returned.
The child was trying to put a
piece of paper into the kitchen stove
when her dress was ignited and she
was so badly burned before the
flames We're extinguished that she
died short time after being admit
ted to the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
RESIGNS P0STOFFIcE PLACES

Mrs Lena c. Piner. Of 435 Button
wood street and Mrs. Ada Johnson.
Of 70l Wilson street, sisters. who
were appointed charwomen at the
Wilmington postofiice three years ago
by Postmaster NJ. H. Jester. today pre-
sented their designations to Postmas-
ter J. J. English. They said they had
resigned voluntarily and that Post
master English had not asked them to
retire
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
MR. Lyons AFTER 0FFIcE.

William Lyons, Jr.. present deputy
register Of Wills, has announced hts
candidacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for the office Of register Of
Wills.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
By The United Press.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Collision at
sea between the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
timer Pretoria and the American liner
New York was reported by wireless
to the American line today. The
message merely said that no one was
injured and that the damage to the
ships was slight. Captain Roberts ex-
planned it was due to the fog. He
did not give his position, but it was
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
4. {. srEYEEs0y ErAa pElFN ropAY.


ay The unitsa pgssa
CHICAGO Tune is.-Adlai Z sssesnson nornasr vice
President Of ne United States ausrea eahing psi today
hours rallied. Physicians vere max
desperate efforts kesp him 4vo sg means os salt ill.,
ieotona 6ut the end expected wttAsa few hours
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
TO RuILD ICE HOUSE SaEp.

Acting Building Inspector Maier
has issued a permit to Elias Rhoads
to build an ice house shed at No 1920
Lancaster avenue TO cost S25.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
THEE EnEED X lUrO SMASH.

81 The United Prgss
DUNKIRK, N Y, June isFred g. BIRD Of ne American
Locomotive Company, Ais George as and former Police
Commissioner Walter we're iasansiy killed early today
when their automobile By LAKE shore train TWO
car ianpsd ana escaped Win slight injuries.
JUDGE BLACK ON JERSEY SUPREME couKr BENCH.
BY The United Press.
TRENTON n T. juno is.-eovsrna- Fielder today an
aounced the appointment Of ccsl Court Judge charles G.
Black Of Hudson county to Willard P voor-
hees as e menbeF q the state Supreme Court
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
WEATHER

For Delaware: Fair TO-
night and Sunday; little
change in temperature.
Evening journal., 1914-06-13
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
REVERENCE IN CHURCH.

One of the distinguished marks be-
tween Catholics and our separated
brethren is the reverence which we
show in church. Not only is the Cath
Ole Church place wherein to wor-
ship God, it is the abiding place of
Jesus Christ in the sacrament of love.
When, therefore, we enter a church,
however humble and unpretentious it
may be, we forget it's poverty and re-
member only that within it's taber-
nacle dwells the sovereign Lord of
heaven and earth, the God Who made
all things out of nothing, the Re
deemer, Who offered up His awful
sufferings and death to save our souls
from eternal damnation. Yet, some
times in church we act as if we for
got in whose presence we are. 1t is
not an uncommon thing to witness
people indulging in gossip, smiles, and
other indications of levity. In all oul
churches these regrettable incidents
may be witnessed. Ladies in leaving
church after Holy Mass gossip and
nod to friends while walking down tht
aisles, and recently in local church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

an usher might have been observed
chewing gum while taking up the
collection. Actions like these display
gross disrespect for the house of God,
where only the greatest reverence
should be manifested. In the church,
friends and acQnaintances should be
ignored. We should come with but
one purpose, to adore and glorify God
in the sacrament of the holy eucharist,
and all persons and worldly affairs
should be blotted from the mind.
Another unseemly sight may be fire.
quently observed at the termination
of the Mass. A number of people are
invariably on their feet, ready to rush
out of church even before the priest
has left the sanctuary. 1t would seem
as if such people begrudged to God
the one hour in the week in which
they are bound to serve him under
pain of mortal sin. No Catholic
should leave his seat till the priest
has departed from the sanctuary. This
unseemly haste is not a matter of
urgency, for the hurried ones may be
later found en- the sidewalk, pipe in
mouth and deep in baseball or other
gossip. Let every Catholic show by
his or her reverent demeanor in
church that there is a strong realiza-
ton of the presence of Jesus on the
altar. Let them all wait till the
celebrant mas left the sanctuary be-
fore rushing out from the house of
God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
General Intention for Aprii-Recon
mended BY His Holiness, Pope
Plus x.

The world is familiar with the per-
secution which the Church has under
gone in France the past thirty years.
Her enemies have hoped that she was
conquered and her power broken for
ever. And yet it is gradually be-
coming clear that the persecution has
failed and Catholic France, far from
being dead, is very much alive. It
was only a month ago that the repre-
sentatives of Catholic France organ
lied to fight the insidious attacks of
infidelity. There have been many
Catholic organizations indeed forming,
growing and flourishing within the
last decade; but an added impetus will
be given to them all by the latest
the political field. 1t is militant
organization; but without our pray
ers, it's growing numbers, it's splendid
enthusiasm will come to naught.
without me you can do nothing"
says Christ. But aided by the prayers
of Catholics throughout the. world,
Catholic France will cry out with st.
Paul, I can do all things in Him who
strengthened me.
By breaking the bonds that united
the Church with the State, the French
Government broke the Churchs chains
and opened for her a new era. Her
Bishops can speak more freely and
with complete independence. New
churches are going up, new parishes
have been formed, the lukewarm have
begun to practise their religion, free
Catholic schools have been multiplied
and a thousand good works have
sprung up. The people have been
aroused and united by persecution and
are better and stronger than before.
Those who know France best are
sure that she cannot be separated
from the Catholic Church. Her mind
as well as her heart, is essentially
Catholic But the victory of the
Catholic cause is still far from being
complete.
Hence we are asked to pray during
this month that the power of evil
may be broken in France; that con.
sciences may awaken; that the forces
energizing for good may be united
fortified, crowned with victory. We
pray for the Christian schools OF
France which will produce the people
of tomorrow; for vocations, great
vacations, of men and women, lay
people and religious; for saints, and
if need be, martyrs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

note of acknowledgment, elegantly
penned, on the finest OF stationery,
and inclosed religious picture or a
scapular worked by the delicate hands
he still thought fair.
Nevertheless, the Chevalier du Quin-
Dire had waited so long it had not yet
occurred to him, apparently, that now
he need wait no longer. Mademoiselle,
on her part, was wont to declare that
she valued nothing in life so much as
independence. Verify, coquetry and
spirit of contrariness are the last
charms to desert woman.
Today, as the little French woman,
with the pleasure of one who truly
loves flowers, and thrill of pride
and satisfaction in the chevalier's un-
failing souvenir, sat contemplating the
plant that glorified her simple room,
her thoughts few back to the festivi-
ties of days faded in the past, to her
Continued on page6)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. APOLLONlUS.

In the persecution of Diocletian,
Apollonius, a monk OF the Thebaid,
was forward in consoling the Chris
tians and animating them to suffer.
He had been we'll known for his holy
life among the solitaries of the desert,
and had been promoted to the dia-
conate. When his own time came
he proved that his brethren had
judged rightly of his merits, and he
died as he had lived, perfect monk.
AS ne lay confined at Antinoe, the
pagan crowd flocked to his prison to
revile him. Foremost among them
was Philemon, a celebrated flute
player, who tried to weary him out
with mockery and insult. God help
you, my son." said Apollonius, "and
lay none of these words to your
charge" This was all he said; but
his meekness struck Philemon to the
heart, he confessed Christ, persuaded
Arrian the judge that he was in earn
est, and took his place by the side of
Apollonius.
After a while, Arrian himself was
overcome He tortured ApolloniUs,
and reproached him as deceiver, and
when he got no answer except a
prayer for his conversion, he ordered
him to be burnt alive. But at the
prayer of the Saint rain extinguished
the flames, and Arrian at the sight
of the miracle was changed from a
prosecutor to a martyr. He was led
before the Project of Egypt, and was
thrown into the sea at Alexandria
along with Philemon and Apollonius
When the Project of Egypt sent
orders that Apollonius, with his con
verts Philemon and Arrian, should be
led in chains to Alexandria he chose
out the most brutal and savage of his
officers to execute his commission
These men were not moved by the
news of the miracle or by a CONVEX
sion so extraordinary as that of Ar
rian. But Apollonius spoke to them
on the way, and with such efficacy
that they too confessed Christ, and
were martyred with their prisoners
They were subdued by the strength
of a man who had learnt to subdue
himself
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
4 metropolitan EASTER

Good morning 1t seems we are
going the same way?'
The voice had a lifting cheeriness,
and the young face turned toward
mademoiselle was pretty and smiling,
yet the little French teacher stared
blankly, and her manner was chill
ing as the keen March wind when
the girl fell into step beside her.
Rhoda knew at once that she had
blundered, but now the best thing to
do was to brave it out; so she chatted
on about the weather, tramping
sturdily through slush and snow, un-
til the iron stairway of the Elevated
railroad doomed up before her. Then
an excuse for a graceful escape
presented itself
81 believe I'll go down town by the
Ell 1t is nearer to the office, and
am late today" she said, and van
ished up the stairs.
"Parbleu! The child is from the
country and unused to the conven
ances of city life," shifted made
moiselle as she picked her away, as
daintily as might be, along another
cross-town block to Upper Broadway
and the station of the Underground
Notwithstanding her scorn of rura
unsophistication and her frigid ex
terror, however, Mademoiselle des
Ruisseaux was conscious Of thrill
of excitement that both pleased ant
surprised her. Something unusua
had happened.
For six years / have lived in thu
st. Cloud, but, save the janitress
those who reside under its roof ar
strangers to me-" she soliloquized
yet now, without warning, / have al
most made an acquaintance.
Mademoiselle knew her metropolis
In village communities and provincia
cities people may be neighborly, but
as far as human companionship an
interest or the expression of humal
1 sympathy are concerned, one nigh
as well live in the Desert of Sahar
as in New York apartment hotel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
RESURRECTION.

Out of the soil of discomfort
Spring lilies of peace with hearts of
gold
Out of the night of deep despair
The hope-white wings of dawn un-
fold.
Out of the storm and stress of hate
The meek-eyed dove of calm is sent;
Out of our senseless rage and grief
Is born at last deep content.
Out of the wrinkled and withered
huSk
The germ of life seeks warmth and
light;
Out of the noisome house of death
The soul takes wing for its endless
fight.
-ScdnneH O'NeiH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
AMONG THE LILIES.

If we are clean of heart" our faith
will be vivid, especially our faith in
the Blessed Sacrament, writes Rev.
John Fitzpatrick o. F. NJ, as was the
case with ST. Thomas Aquinas, the
angel of the Eucharist. But it Is pre-
cisely the reception of the Body OF
Christ that keeps us pure, or restores
to us again our personal purity, so
much so, indeed, that it seems PROB
able that the white species of the
Sacrament has some immediate erect
upon our bodies, as He has upon our
souls who is hidden beneath those ap-
nearances. The origin of the Eucha-
rist accounts for the efficacy of its et-
feet. It is the virginia. flesh of God
made Man, conceived and born OF
Virgin Mother, and consecrated and
administered to us by a ceHDate
nriest. 1T is the boast OF the Catnonc
religion" as says Cardinal Newman,
chat it has the gift of making the
voung heart chaste; and why is this
hut that it gives us Jesus for our 1000
and Mary for our nurslng-motner!
remark that he says, "The gift OF
making the young heart chaste; Ior
Christian chastity is not mere mega
tive virtue of youth and innocence
hut a positive purity according TO
ones state in life; and having once
made pure the youthful neart' OF
course, the Holy Eucharist can Keep
it so. 1t is his daily intimacy Win
the Blessed Sacrament that helps the
priest to keep unsullied the Wnlte-
ness of his soul" In sooth, we may
saw of Holy Communion what poet
of today has said of the deWy KISS
of little child:
of makes the sudden lilies push
Between the loosening f1bers OF he
heart"
And the Lamb of God ''feedeth among
the lilies"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

spring. The feast of the Resurrection
falling in the spring also, the name
was transformed to the Christian
feast which, in the Saxon Church, was
regarded as the queen of festivals. It
was termed the Day of Light, and from
midnight of Easter eve until daylight
the churches were brilliantly illumin-
ated and decorated. On Easter morn
ing the people flocked to the elaborate
service, and especially to witness the
symbolic resurrection from the
sepulchre.
In connection with the celebration
in the churches the people INDUCED
in feasting and rejoicing in their own
homes. This was but natural re
action from the rigorous fast of Lent
imposed by the Church, during which
no meat whatever was eaten and on
Good Friday no food at all was per-
mitted upon the tables. Even the
most devout Christians must have
been ravenously hungry and rejoiced
in the prospect of the Easter feast.
The tables were covered with meats
and pastries, which had been in
preparation for days, and the entire
week was given over to the celebra-
ton.
The egg always played an important
part in these celebrations of Easter.
In the early English days the eggs
we're very highly colored and decor
ated with landscapes and elaborate in
scriptions. While most of the old
elaborate displays have fallen into dis
use, the egg in some form yet remains
a feature of Easter in modern times.
In Vienna the Easter egg is made OF
silver, mother of pearl and bronze,
filled with all sorts of knick-knacks
and quaint devices.
The Tyrolese peasants yet retain a
very pretty custom of celebrating
Easter, in which the egg figures prom
inently On Easter eve bands of mu-
sicians traverse every valley, singing
holiday hymns. Their picturesque
hats are adorned with flowers.
Crowds of children accompany them
and at night carry torches of lighted
pine wood. AS they pause before
each house the people come to the
doors and pour eggs into the baskets
of the singers, while they themselves
join in the chorus.
This feast doubtless symboliZed the
idea that all the hours of all the days
of the week. the month and the year
should offer homage to the sacred
lamb, the central figure of the con
secrated feast.
Such festivities were often kept uI
for number of days, and the pastries
even preserved for weeks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
BISHOP ON CHILD LABOR,

Bishop Ketteler, whose labors in be-
half of the workingman of Germany
earned for him the title of the work
ingman's Bishop was a friend of
children. In 1859, before the problem
of child labor had attracted the atten-
ton it receives in this day, he de-
nounced it as a form Of monstrous
cruelty. I look on it as slow poison
ing of the body and the soul Of the
child. With the sacrifice of inno-
cence, the child is condemned to in
crease the profits of the employer and
oftentimes to earn bread for parents
whose dissolute life has made them
incapable of doing so themselves.
Hence / rejoice at every word spoken
in favor of the workingman's child.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

mered something sympathetic, and a
few moments later parted from her
young acquaintance.
When she returned from her round
of lessons that afternoon, all save one
of the front windows of the st. Cloud
were as bright with Eastern flowers
as If the very stones had felt the thrill
of life and had simultaneously bios
somed into beauty.
In reality almost as great miracle
had been wrought. For the wealth of
blooms, golden, roseate, purple and
snow white, told not only that love
and friendship had found expression
in kind gifts and deeds, but that
hearts hardened by self-interest and
the struggle for gold had become sud-
denly softened, generous, eager to
bestow happiness, that they might be
happy themselves on Easter Day.
Christ gave Himself for us, there
fore our joy must be in giving MUIR
INJURED mademoiselle, as she mounted
to her apartment on the third story.
Leaning against her door was tall
white package. With smile, she
raised it in her arms, carried it in,
and tore off the wrappings.
'Vraiment, que c'est belief" she ex-
claimed in delight, setting the beauti-
full plant on her table.
1t was an Easter lily with one, two,
three lovely blooms!
Well she knew from whom the
token of remembrance came. Yet, a
glance at the visiting card, attached
by bit of ribbon to the green stem,
made assurance doubly sure, and a
faint blush stole over her withered
cheek, as if she were girl receiving
her first bouquet.
For mademoiselle had her romance.
The lily was the gift of Monsieur du
Quindre, the Chevalier du Quindre, if
you will, professeur de la langue fran
caise in more than one college and
many schools.
Ten years ago the professor had
asked her to marry him. At the time,
la bonnie mere needed her ministra-
lions. Only recently had the passing
of this dear mother, so loved and so
mourned, left her free, but alone. Long
ago she had hidden the chevalier not
to wait for her, but he had never mar
ried. He did not come to see her;
that would not be CONNIE il faut, she
said. But sometimes they met in the
round of their teaching, and twice a
year he sent her f1owers,-roses at
Christmas and lilies at Easter.
And twice a year she sent him a