davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Center EckngtoE-B Benjamin II. GIuyer and Bruce
Cleveland. trustees. to Thrift Building Company.
lot IS. square 562l, $500
SIS Delaware avenue sOuthwest-L. Cabell William
sCn, trustee to Isabel NJ. Hall. sub-lot ID. square
$50. So
Fourteen and-a-haH street, between B and Q
streets northeast-James II. Elerson ct to John
z. and Anna N. Fitzgerald, lot 81, square lC5s so.
1910 Calvert street northwest-James Z. Alexander
TO Francis ID. Alexander, oneseyenth interest in
lot 49, block 3. CnTbourne. 500
Oak View-The Newlaads Company to Sidney
Paige. lot l. block . SO. ...-..
Mount Pleasant-ra A. Heany to J. Allen Heany,
lots 81 and 80 SO.
D9 sereet toutncast-George Thomas to George
c. Heoa lot IC5, square TB so. ..--
ISL Twelfth street northwest-Emma Pettys ct
VIZ Charles v. to Mittie E. Martin, lot 2, square
rs. sla ~.
Foxan Heignts-John H. johnson. r., ct TX. TO
Marie Easily Smith, lots 49, 70 and q. square 1858.
500
Holmcad Manor-Willism G. Waldo ct W. to Lot
tie j. Miller lot II. block i6, SIC. s
e 9 >street 1oSthsast,-alay ShapDirio ct rr.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

sergeant in the United States Ma
rine Corps is the inventor OF a portable
typographical map that enables aviators
to make quick and accurate reports of
their observations made In flight.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

Si2l5-Henry NJ. Foote VS.. Alexander C.
Gibbs ct al; to substitute trustee; plain
tin 5 attorney, J. A. Burkart.
5iZl6-Eya NJ. Delaney VS.. Robert De-
laney; absolute divorce; plaintiffs attor-
ncy. l. Melendez King
G42lI-United Transfer and Stora ge
Company vs.. ]. Perry Kinyoun ct al; for
injunction, receiver and foreclosure
pialntln's attorney. r. B. Behrend.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
March Worst Month for This Trouble.
How to Remove Easily.

March worst Month tor This Trouble.
How to Remove Easily.
There's reason why nearly every
body freckles in March, but happily
there is also a remedy for these ugly
blemishes, and no one need stay
freckled.
Simply get an ounce of othine,
double strength, from your druggist
and apply little of it night and
morning, and in a few days you
should see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear.
while the light ones have vanished
entirely. Now is the time to rid
yourself OF freckles, for if not re-
moved now they may stay all sum-
mer, and spoil an otherwise beauti-
full complexion. Your money back if
othine fails-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
District Division.
Chief Justice Coyfnxton.

IN Ie extension OF Fourteenth street;
verdict OF Jury filed.
In re extension of alleys in square 2s77
and others; verdict of jury submitted
jury polled and verdict filed.
In re extension of Central avenue; YER
dict Of jury filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Baxter p. Hill. 2. and Mamie Gabriel q Rev
Henry Anstadt
Charles T. Boltz, .. and Myrtle l. Mayo .,
both Of Richmond. Rev G. W. Van Fosseu
COLORED.
Walker Winston. g. and Lille Thompson 81 Rev.
A. Willbanks.
Andrew Perensn. ST. and Brittle Pinket, a. Ref.
S. p. Drew.
James Green. "a. and Estelle Brown. Q. Rev
II. T. Dent
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

5SS95-Robert W. Harner vs. City and
suburban Railway; damages, 5000;
plaintiff attorneys, F. II. II Nolte,
Leon Shore and II. W. Wheatley.
5S996-Nelson Wilson VS.. Laura V. Har-
vey; judgment. NJ. c.: S1js.75.
5SJ9'-Annie L. Armentrout VS.. Harry
III. Lanford; note, $575; plaintiffs attor-
neys. G. L. Whitford and F. r. Gibbs.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
Criminal Division, No. 2.
Chief Justice COyIngtop,

United States VS.. John Koneroy; as
sault with dangerous weapon; verdict
not guilty; defendant discharged; att
torneys, Toomey G. Toomey.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

Funeral services for Mary L.
Shields. who died Tuesday. will be
held at her late residence. 1910 Mas
sachusetts avenue, at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

field marshal never retires. but re-
mains on the active list and drawn full
pay till the day of his death.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
GASOLINE CARS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AUBURN AND PATHFINDER SALES CO.
90 Maryland Az. ma
Phooe Lincnn iSN
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

Funeral services for Albert Norris
who died Tuesday will be held at .
o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
dence Of his brother-in-law. John r.
Penny. Laurel Interment will be in
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Samuel B.
Rose. as, senior member of the firm
of Rose Bros. who died Wednesday,
will be held this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the residence. Rev j. j.
Muir will officiate. Interment will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

The Municipal Dancing Association was
Incorporated yesterday by a certificate
filed with the Recorder of Deeds The
trustees named in the document are
Francis Sprigss. Agnes Jones and Alloy
siuS Gray
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

ed States vs.. Charles Morris;
The Washington herald., 1916-03-31

CADILLAC
THE COOK L sToppARp co.
LIS Counecti-ut svl
Phone n fslo
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
.SHAMROCKS IN MAINE
BROUGHT OVER IN BALLAST AT
TIME OF IRISH FAMINE.

/ The Pendletons of Isleboro, Maine,
whose name is still a powerful factor
in the American merchant marine,
were one of the sea-faring families
who sent vessels to Ireland in the
famine year, 1S47, laden with food
that saved the lives of thousands OF
Irish. Their ships sailed, says John
r. crowley in the Bangor CONNER
cial," from Boston and other ports,
carrying away with them thousands
of bushels of life-giving grain.
Arriving in Ireland, there was not
the slightest difficulty in getting the
ship unloaded, but to get a return
cargo was not so easy, for then, as
now, England controlled the mercan-
tile trade of the British Isles, and
other parts of the world, and was not
anxious to provide American ships
with profitable cargoes.
1t devolved, then, upon the Captain
OF the Pendleton clipper to provide
himself with ballast. Sand was not
abundant there, and, as the next best
expedient, Irish sod was shovelled
from the fields. Enough Of this was
secured to make a good ballast, ana
then the return trip was made.
On arrival at the home port OK the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
carmen SYLVIA"
QUEEN ELIZABETH OF RUMANIA
WAS A NOTED AUTHOR
AND ARTIST.

The Dowager Queen Elizabeth of
Rumania, perhaps better known in the
world as Carmen Sylvia, died on
March 2, at her palace in Bucharest.
Queen Elizabeth of Rumania pauline
Elizabeth Ottilie Louise) was the con,
sort of King Charles |, and was born
in Neuwied, Germany. During the
Russo-Turkish war of 1877-78, while
Prince Charles was winning military
laurels at Plevna, she devoted her.
self to the care of the wounded, and
founded the Order of Elizabeth, a gold
cross on blue ribbon, to reward
distinguished service in such work.
She was early distinguished for her
excellence as a pianist, organist, and
singer, and she also showed ability
for painting and Illuminating; but her
lively imagination led her to the path
iof literature, and more especially to
poetry, folklore, and ballads. In ad-
!dition to numerous original works,
she put into literary form many of the
legends current among the Rumanian
ipeasantry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

North, and as a proof OF his belief in
God. 1t was but a step from here to
the Church of Rome. He became a
Catholic a few years ago, being re-
ceived into the Church by Right Rev.
erend Bishop Cusack. Upon entering
the Church he retired to the Trappist
Monastery at Lonsdale, r. l., as a
guest of the monks. From this institu-
ton he went to live with the Bishop
of Albany, but the desire for monas-
tic life persisting, he went to Wash
ington in October of the past year
with a view of joining the Dominican
Order He has been member Of the
community since that time, preparing
himself for formal reception into the
Order
Besides being a scientist of repute,
Mr.. Sandin was an expert in the use
of five languages and an intrepid ex-
plorer and writer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

Cathedral under Sir VIM. Terry, then
graduated from the Northwestern
School of Music in Minneapolis.
Hence great things may be expected
if the boy choir unites during the
Holy Week with the large male chorus
of students from st. Paul Seminary.
Indeed, with perseyering practice
draining began only last September)
the new Cathedral choir may bring as
much prestige to ST. Paul as the
famous Paulist choir brought to Chi
cago end the United States, or the
great papal choir of the Sistine
Chapel has brought to Rome during
the last three centuries.
The writer realizes this fact all the
more keenly because for at least two
decades he has warmly championed
the idea, pleading in season and out
of season for it's introduction, as a
long file of correspondence will show.
1t has been one of his unattained am
billions, an unrealized ideal. But
although, like Moses, he was not
destined to lead the children of
Israel into the Promised Land, yet
having lived to witness the success
full launching of the project, he now,
like Simeon, quite content to sing
his "Nunc dimittis."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
Continued from page ~
THE POPE AND PEACE

present circumstances, as supremacy
opportune and in harmony with the
affliction of every noble heart
THE mothers, wives, daughters and
sisters of the combatants feel that
more wildly than any one else in the
tenderness and goodness of their
Souls, and they measure the inn
mensity of the calamity evidenced by
this horrible war. We eXhort them
in a most especial way to make use
of the example they set and OF the
benign power they exert in their
homes, in order to bring all the
members of their family to offer to
God in this propitious time, in these
days of salvation, continuous and
more fervent prayer and present to
His Divine throne the offering of
voluntary sacrifices which appease
His just wrath.
Furthermore, the Catholic families
of all the belligerent nations will an
swer more fully our desire if they
devote more particularly to such
lJlOtlo Occupation TIC uGly NhAS4A ~
conSecrated to the sublime commem
grafton of the Goldman in these
hours which His divine charity has
made eternally memorable.
"They will ask Him through the
intercession of His mother of suffer
ing, but also Mother of indomitable
courage and Queen of martyrs; they
will ask Him, Who has willed to re-
deem through His suffering and make
brothers all the sons of Adam, grace
to bear with magnanimity and Chris
tan resignation the anguish and very
painful losses caused by the war
They will beseech Him to bring to an
end the trial already SO long and SO
terrible.
And also because aims serve to
redeem the sins and appease Divine
| justice, we should wish that every
| family, in a measure propOrtionate to
it's resources, make an offering of a
mite in charity for distribution to the
deemer, to succor especially the I'M
fortunate sons Of those who died in
this horrible war.
I'm the hope, finally, that to these
works of Christian piety they will
devote themselves, prompted by ten
| der sentiments of human compassion
and more strongly still by the super
natural charity which must unite the
sons of the same Heavenly Father,
the families of the neutral countries,
we, with our whole heart, grant you
and all the Catholic women and
families whom we have just men
toned, our Apostolic Benediction.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
Continued from page ID
CATHEDRAL BOYS CHOIR

vestments worn by the clergy are
different from the wonderful crea-
tons born of the modern school of
sartorial artists! Yet nothing would
shock a Catholic congregation more
than to see the clergy performing
the sacred rites clad in their ordinary
street attire, instead of the obsolete
robes that proclaim so eloquently to
them the antiquity and divine origin
of the Church. If they are not
equally shocked at the operate, trivial,
secular style of music too often
heard in the gallery choir, it is be-
cause long continued abuses have
completely vitiated their sense of
taste and propriety.
But, as the revival of the vested
choir invariably restores it to its
proper place in the Church, that is,
a place close to the altar, properly
designed in all works on ecclesiasti-
cal architecture as the Choir so
the revival of congregational singing
will restore the female voice to it's
proper place and function in the nave.
But no matter how beautiful and
bewitching the female voice may be
in it's proper sphere, it can never
supply the place of the clear, treble,
passionless voices of boys and little
children in the sanctuary, for of such
is the kingdom of heaven" Thus
while the white robed choristers in
the sanctuary remind us of the nine
choirs of angels who are forever
singing Holy, Holy, Holy before the
great White Throne, so the mighty
congregational chorus joining in the
Responses and Common of the Mass
suggests the vast multitudes of the
elect on earth which no man could
number"
The Mass sung was the familiar
and popular "Missa de Angels ac-
cording to the Vatican edition prom,
ulgated by the late Pope Plus X,
as found in the new official St. Paul
Hymnal. The Proper used was the
harmonized version by Sir Edmund
Tozer. In the evening Vespers were
sung by the same choir with ell the
proper antiphons, tones and endings
Great credit for the excellent results
attained is due to Reverend Thomas
r. Talbot who is not only thorough
musician, but learned the rare and
difficult art of training the boy voice
] first as chorister in Westminster
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
A NOTED CONVERT
CARL L. SANDIN WAS A SCIENTIST
AND AUTHOR OF REPUTE-AN
EXPERT LINGUIST AND AN IN
TREPID EXPLORER.

Clothed in the simple Tertiary
habit of Dominican Friar, Carl L.
Sandin, former scientist and author,
was buried from the College of the
Dominican Fathers at Washington,
D. c., recently. In the sanctuary,
besides the Dominican Fathers of the
convent, were present members of the
Franciscan, Paulist and diocesan
clergy.
Mr.. Sandin was widely known
among the Catholic converts of
America, having been associated for
number of years with the Catholic
Converts League and the Scandi-
navian Converts Leage of New
York City.
Mr. Sandin came from Sweden at
the age of twenty-seven to prepare
himself for Holy Orders in the Gen
eral Theological Seminary of New
York He had been received into the
Anglican Communion while living in
London some years previously. After
FIVE years in the seminary, Mr.. San
din, falling to find that religious
peace of mind for which he sought,
paid visit to Italy with view of
studying the Church of Rome. Re-
naming there two years, without how
ever entering the Catholic Church, he
returned to America and, entered
Princeton University to prepare him.
self for literary career. When the
first Baldwin-Siegler expedition was
equipped for polar exploration and an
appeal for volunteers from the ranks
of college-bred men was sent abroad,
Sandin offered his services to the pro-
moters of the expedition. He was ac-
cepted together with nineteen others
who composed the scientific staff of
the party.
The first expedition, as is well
known, was failure, but it was the
occasion of great gain to Mr.. Sandin.
To quote his own words from Be
yond the Road to Rome" At the
North Pole ! lost my hearing and
found my SOUL
After his return to America he en-
tered the Protestant Episcopal Mon
astery near New York, to dedicate
his life to God, in gratitude for his
deliyerance from the perils of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
POPE AND PRISONERS
HOLY FATHER is SOLlCITOUS
ABOUT ITALIAN WAR-PRlS-
ONERS IN AUSTRIA.

The Holy Father, who has shown
such lively interest in all the prisoners
of war, does not remain indifferent to
the fate of the Italian prisoners in
Austria. Benedict XIV has charged
Cardinal Scapinelli de Leguigno, Papal
Nuncio at Vienna, to personally visit
the concentration camp at Manthanse
and report on the condition of prison
ers, giving them his blessing and as
surances of his paternal regard. The
Cardinal fastened to fulfil the Papal
desires, and has now rendered an &C
count of the treatment of Italian pris-
oners, which is satisfactory. This
document has been published and is
particularly comforting for Italian
families who have sons amongst the
prisoners. 1t is but another instance
of the Pope's solicitude for his chill
dren.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
CHARITY AND RELIGION
benefit TO THE EXTENT OF
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS BE-
oUEATHED BY MRS. FLAHERTY
T OF ATLANTIC CITY.

By the will of Mary E. Flaherty, of
Atlantic City, N. j., requests amount.
ing to nearly $4,000 are left for char.
liable and religious purposes.
To each of the following Philadel
phia institutions is bequeathed $4,000
after the death of her husband and
sister: Sisters of st. Joseph; Catho
lie Home for Destitute Children;
Italian Industrial School; Kinder
garten and Day Nursery; House OF
the Good Shepherd; st. Vincent Home;
st. Vincent Home and Maternity Hos
pital; st. John Orphan Asylum; ST
Joseph House for Homeless Indus
trious Boys.
Five thousand dollars each go to St
Mary's Hospital, st. Joseph's Hospital
and st. Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia
for founding in each free bed
To the Archbishop of Armagh, Ire
land, is bequeathed $4,000 to estab.
lish a scholarship for the priesthood
preference to be given to young men
from the parish of Ballymacnab,
townland of Ballybrawley.
I'd the parish priest of Ballymacnab
is bequeathed $4,000 for repairs to the
chapel. st. Nicholas Church, Atlantic
City, is to get $4,000; Seminary of st.
Charles Borromeo, Overlook, $4,000,
for education of young men to the
priesthood, preferably from st. Nal
achy parish, Philadelphia; st. Jo-
seph's Church, Philadelphia, $4,000 for
repairs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

health of their patient will not allow
her to become again q mother. Their
judgment very often is proven false.
Even if certainty existed in the case,
their solution of the difficulty would
be equally criminal. They have no
right to do wrong, nor to teach
wrong, as they do when they prescribe
for their patients any means of
violating the laws of Nature. If the
woman's death will result from
another childbirth, then it rests with
the husband to prove his love for
his wife. He must deny himself.
The two must live as though they
were not married TO follow any
other course than this is most
highly criminal in the sight of God,
and is a gross violation of the laws
of Nature.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

to rest in the Soldiers Circle in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery, but as only few
vacant plots remain in that section of
the burial ground, provision had to be
made for the future. Superintendent
Connolly received recently a letter
from Bishop O'Connor, requesting him
to advise the board of managers of
the home that he had decided to do
nate plot in Holy Name Cemetery,
the plot to be selected by the mana
gers when they might be ready to call
upon Rev. John F. Ryan, manager of
the cemetery. The result was the Sc
lection of plot having a frontage of
.120 feet on Kearney avenue and a
depth of 100 feet. The plot is situated
lin one of the finest sections of the
cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
BURIAL PLOT DONATED
BISHOP o'coNNoR OF NEWARK,
N. j., PROVIDES ROOM FOR
CATHOLIC VETERANS IN NEW
CEMETERY.

BY the donation of a $4,000 plot in
the new Holy Name Catholic Cemetery
at North Arlington, owned by the
Newark Diocese, Right Reverend
Bishop O'Connor has solved the prob
lem of providing additional burial
places for Catholic veterans who have
been inmates of the Home for Dis
abled Soldiers at Kearney. Governor
Fielder has been notified Of the gift by
superintendent James F. Connolly, of
the Kearney institution, and has re-
quested Mr.. Connolly to convey to
Bishop O'Connor his appreciation OF
the gift on behalf of the State. Cath
Ole veterans have hitherto been laid
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

Maine ship, 1sleboro, the ballast was
deposited on the farms owned by resi-
dents named Coombs and Redmond
There it was left, and nothing further
thought about it for years.
Some time ago, naturalist noticed
the three-leayed green plants on this
plot of land, and it was not long be
fore he declared them to be real Irish
shamrocks, 8 discovery that was
further authenticated by explaining
the origin of the sod placed there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
THOU DEAREST FRIEND
written for The Catholic BulIetin.)

Thou art my Lord,
My God-my all
My first beginning
My last end.
My Master-Father-.
Dearest Friend.
My Morning dawn
and eventide;
With glory of the noon,
beside.
The darkest night
With Thee so near,
Is radiant day.
Thou are the truth
The Light-the Way.
My Blessed Comfort
When distressed;
Thou are my life
My strength-my rest.
My faith-my hope
And Love Divine.
My food and drink
Thou art all mine,
And | am thine.
oh! when | reach
My journeys end
The borderland
Tween earth and sky
Do let me feel
Thy touch of hand.
To know that Thou art nigh,
Thou Dearest Friend.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

There are two things needed to the
perfection of gift; the thing itself
and the spirit in which it is given; the
preciousness of the gift itself, and the
preciousness of the manner in which
it is conferred; and both of these are
seen to perfection in Gods gifts
Rutherford
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
HOW cREAMETTEs DIFFER FROM
ORDINARY MACARoNi.

Macaroni is solid, substantial,
wholesome food. 1t is full of body
building nutriment
Creamettes is a new macaronl PROD
uct, more dainty in texture and more
delicious in taste. Creamettes mas
rich, new flavor of its own. Every
member of your family will enjoy
substantial, wholesome food with
new appetizing flavor. Creamettes
cooks in one-third the time required by
other macaronies and cooks more
daintily, holding its original shape.
Macaroni is a solid, substantial food.
Creamettes is just as substantial but
more dainty and delicious.
Demand the green and yellow box
with the smiling Creamette cook on
the front.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

For the program OF the future the
positive side of the truth is what is
now called for The true picture must
be brought out and contrasted with the
false so as to captivate the intelli,
gence and win the enthusiasm OF the
active, positive elements Of the age
Father Hecker.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

Hairdresser-Elizabeth Clark, Half
dresser, will make you three-stem
switch for $500. Mail your combings
to 73O East 25th ST., Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

WANTED-A girl or woman with
not more than one child to work on
farm. Address Mrs. Jas. Lunney, Lari-
more, N. ID. Box 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

SITUATION WANTED-As priests
housekeeper in or near the city. Ref.
erences. Address: A, Care The Cath.
Ole Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
7 am with respect ana esleem,
'Sir, your most obedient servant,
GEORGE WASHINGTON. y

The record and the original sigma
lures of it's membership are preserved
in independence Hall, Philadelphia.
It's members were composed of Quak-
ers, Catholics, Episcopalians and
Presbyterians, the only qualification
being fidelity to the American cause.