davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
HELP WANTED
Congoleum Co. Of Marcus Hook
.-LAB0RERS

No experience necessary; % cents per
hour, with production bonus and an
extra bonus for attendance. Excellent
working and good living conditions.
Steady work an the year. with cxcep-
tional opportunity for advancement TO
those who prove worthy. Apply ready
'ior work. ap6-tf
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
MAssEUsE

/ ICY r HITCHCOCK. A NJ. GRADU-
- ate Masseuse Special treatments for
the tired brain No. 500 Adams ST. Phone
loUl-I. anrlj-1vr
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
MOVING Am HAULING.

-- ----------r--- --~--
II AULlSG-WE CAN DO ALL YOUR
- light hauling Quick service, reason.
able Both phones No 800 Shipley st.
apr15-Gt.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
MTSICA

THE KINNEY ORCHESTRA
specialist I'm up-to-date dance music
Phones I23S-W and 6j59-W. mar2G-1m.
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
FOUR STRONG WOMEN FOR

heavy work, handling cloth
good pay; those between 25 and
80 years of age preferred. Apply
Labor Bureau, Rockford Gate
JOS. Bancroft & Sons. Co.
apr126t
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
HELp MANTED-rENlAl

HELP WANTED-TEaiAIE
WANTED-EXPERIENCED CHOCO
" late coatcrs Apply George Rocas
No. lOa Market ST. aprl1-4t
NTANTED-BRIGHT GIRL FOR BOOK
sdtI keeping. Apply Sen Brothers 40
quo MARKET ST. apili o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on PANTS.
" steady work. Apply NO Goa Alarsei
w-,.~1, w Aprlo 'i
WANTED GIRL FOR RESTAURANT
~ work reference Apply Eighth aud
hlrkwood streets. apri5-3t
WANTED rwo WHITE WAITRESS.
~ es, must he experienced. Apply nt
Lopers. NO 200 w Second ST. aprt5-at
WANTED WOMAN no CLEAN srORE
three days o. week ~ Fonherg.
NO 500 King st. aprl6-2t
Competent COLORED WOMAN
:. = A for general housework. 90 stay at night.
no. oO' van bnlen ST. aprl6.3t
WANTED CoLORED GIRL FOR
general huuscwork. small family
reference Phone 5'SW apricot
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework Apply NO 1903 Frank
lin street apri63t
WANTED -COLORED GIRL FOR GEES
- cral housework Apply no West
h'shteenth street apricot
WANTED GIRL no LEARN HEM.
~ stitching. Apply Singer Shop. no.
gro nu'Ael ~ aprlo-tf
/ FIT HORNER BROS 40 YOUR HAUL
= ing. Prices reasonable Phone 42i4
Bell aurO-flf
WANTED FIRST CLASS LADY BOON
" keeper. good wages TO right party.
Apply no 200 W Fourth ST. aprl6 N
XVANTED-GIRL ro STRIP mo-
~ hscco Apply Cigar Store No li8
ahipi'y street aprl6.8t
ClRL WANTED TO no HoUsEWoRK
- no washing or ironing Apply 80 4
T. Thirteenth ST. aprl6-n
ROOKKEEpER WANTED COOP
- wages to right party Apply Whining
ton Provision Co. Third and orange Stf.
NVANTED-Two GIRLS FOR MARK
" ing and sorting department. expert
ehce UNNECESSARY Apply Turner Bros.
Launary, no. 42l w Second ST. aprl6-2t
HOUsEKEEPER WANTED MIDDLE
aged woman 10 take entire charge.
n AlAlAf OF i've Apply giving Ill rHINNr
ences in hrst letter. TO Esd, Evening Jour
l.al olliee Hprl'-'t
NVANTTD-YOUNG WOMEN OVER l6
" years Of age, for light manulactur
ing work government work do YOUR
tbit Apply Artillery Fuse Go. Whining
'uu' De'- Aprl'-ot-
WANTED - Young WOMAN. RE
W tween % and so years. for omce
work In mercantile house experience re-
CURED Address. Il as Evening journal
once aprl6.3t
DERSONAL INSTRUCTION rs SHORT
d hand, typewriting. bookkeeping. pen
lnanship, arithmetic, algebra. spelling
English, civil service. Address T-7 this
Ohice mari-tc
C1vIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
- I'm Wilmington soon Women desiring
ments stenoRrapherq. write for free par
nculars Go a. G. Leonard lFormer civil
Service Examlnerl. 7,0-SiS kenois bldg.
Washington aprl3- -1G-IT
CtvIL SERVICE THREE DOLLARS
- Not n correspondence course but
thorough coach for railway mail and posi-
tions az Washington. with helps. solutions
and all instruction, sent complete at once
FEDERAL SERVICE INSTITUTE
mar2s-5m Washington. ID O..
FOUR STRONG WOMEN FOR
heavy work, handling cloth
good pay; those between 25 and
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

RAkBER WANTED AT ONCE. $50 PER
- week ana percentage. Apply Bailey s.
NC. 1922 Delaware ave apricot
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
DETECTIVE AGENCY

RALASCIO'S PRIVATE DETECTIVE
- Agency All cases speedily settled
and strictly confidential Employment
Bureau, NO 9i3 Market street. Bell Phone
22le-N. apriO-iyr
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

DIANo AND FURNITURE MOVING
I hauling ot an kinds; reasonable rates.
lanes r Rutter. No. 52f Springer st.
Phone 2oy6. apr16-1m
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
mn wANrEn-NALE.

RARBEB WANTED-M. ia ROWE.
- Ninth and Market sts aprid-3t
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

NTANTED-COLORED BOY AT BOOT
black parlor Eighth and Walnut
streets aprl6-6t
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
NI0RlGT

GUARANTEE STORAGE HOUSE. iO3
- 100 East Third street u. e. A. Phone
as All sanitary private rooms automo-
bile van for moving pianos. furniture, etc
long or short distance. A. NJ Jacoby.
proprietor. apr8-1vr
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALF-

E'uREMAN-CONTRACTORS II FORE
man open for employment Experf-
enccd in concrete eKcavating marhinerv
ETC can supply lahorers Address M-07
Evening Journal ONCE. apr1e-gt
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

XXTANTED-Y YOUNG MAN TO LEARN
" shoe business. Excellent opportunity
Apply No. 702 Market ST. apri7-f
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
MEDICAL
Natural Method Of Healing

Carry out the principles Of the genuine
natural cure as practised, offers aplendfd
results of those seeking relief from chronic
results TO those seeking relief from chronic
ailments, such as rheumatism. paralvtic
lameness. diabetes, stomach troubles and
other diseases whom drugs failed 10 cure
Results guaranteed Madame Borhammcr
No. 9O2 West st. Hours. TO 4 y NJ
Phone 44O5-J sprf3 28t
Evening journal., 1918-04-17
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO
gentlemen. No 1900 West street
aprl7-tf
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

I ABORERs WANTED-GOOD WAGES
- paid. Apply Atlantic Refining Co,
foot Of Commerce St npri7-2t
Evening journal., 1918-04-17

WANTED - ELEVATOR OPERATOR
" at once by the NJ. Megary d Son Co
Sixth and Tntnall Sts apr1T-8t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
MUTUAL TRUST.
Catholic Tribune

Without perfect confidence, married
happiness cannot be permanent
There can be no true union where,
either through pride or fear, or the
consciousness of mistakes or errors,
one conceals from or attempts to de-
ceive the other, who holds back from
any motive that which each has a
mutual right to know. Of course, pro-
fessional men are an exception, in so
far as they withhold from their COM
paniOns the affairs of others COM
mitted to their care professionally
not a step further. In all else, they
who practice concealment, even in
business matters, lose half the joy
and blessedness, which God designed
that marriage should bestow.
Unhappy, indeed, are they who find
the one taken ''for better or worse"
incapable of keeping that which was
committed to their love and honor.
But until hope is vain, and one is
compelled to give up all confidence in
companion, which is, happily, only
rarely the case, let there be no con-
cealment.
Want of confidence on the part of
the husband, after the novelty of mar
ried life and having 'home of his
own has worn off, is more frequently
practiced from the foolish fear that
by confiding truly in his wife she may
learn to exact it as a right, and his
pride takes the alarm, lest, trusting to
his other and often far better half, he
may risk the loss of some of his boast.
ed Independence.
The wife is sometimes tempted, to
Iconcealment, and, alas too often to
deceit and falsehood, through fear OF
her husbands anger, or, worse, the
dread of his ridicule. She may have
erred in Judgment, or done some fool
| ish, weak, but not wicked thing, and
| having learned too soon that his tones
| are not always of the gentlest, feels
| that, instead of guiding her to a clear
er light and higher life, he will be
more likely to sit in judgment on her
mistakes, or, what is the sharpest
thing for loving heart to endure
make a jest of her mistakes, or ridi
cule her weakness.
Married life, opening with every
promise of perfect love and harmony
is often Wrecked-the mischief begun
by Just one" trifing concealment
This is followed by another and an
other, with shorter intervals. Mis-
takes concealed grow more frequent
and less simple, and when at last ex
posed, denominations and heart burn
ings destroy the home where the
light and purity of love once held I'm
uio'' sway = The Echo. Z
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
THE IDEAL BRIDE.

What is to determine young man
in the choice of his future wife?
Clearly those qualities which can Sc
cure for him happy home. Not at
the movies or in the public parks can
he. learn to know them, but only in the
brides own home. ~
Is she sweet to him and winsome,
but inconsiqerate of the needs of 9TH
ers? Is she wanting in filial piety OR
obedience to her parents? Is she
thoughtless concerning her religious
duties and feebly imbued with the
spirit of her Faith? How then can
she ever bring happiness to him? How
can she properly rear the children
God may send her? OF what avail
indeed will all her grace of person and
her charm of manner be no matter
how attractive2 1t is but a. gliding of
the surface which will rub away with
time and daily use.
Can she skillfully finger the ivory
keys, paint china and do thousand
clever things? All this may be en-
tirely we'll But these accomplish
ments are only the condiments Of
lseo
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09

Does she possess the essentials? Is
she happy to take her mothers place,
to wash and cook and do the needful
things? VIII the table be we'll set,
the food properly served, the house
tidy and the children brought up in
the fear and love of God?
Is she a woman whom a man can
lean upon in suffering and trial; a
woman who will daily lift him up with
her, and draw both husband and chill
dren closer to her God? Such are the
things that count for time and for
eternity.
Not expensive garments, which
make thrift impossible, but modesty
and virtue are the. true ornaments of
the girl whom the prudent young man
would wed. Not brilliancy at parties
and dances, but q love Of home is the
jewel Of woman.
Economic conditions may drive her
for a time to shop or factory, but the
longing for home should remain at her
heart if she is ever to make a true
wife and mother. The lights of home
and to I'D CLEAN of the sanctuary
lamp are ever to be the two things
dearest to her soul.
To an inordinate desire of amuse-
| ment on her part will correspond for
her husband a cold hearth and a
heavy heart. Not therefore on parade,
! but in the home must he learn to
| know her
These warnings are especially nee.
essary in our time, since never before
was the Christian home so greatly
| endangered as in our day.
Modesty in dress, purity of life
| knowledge and love Of her Faith, and
| in fine, all the qualities that can make
of home place Of holiness and joy
are the true charms and ornaments
to be looked for in the ideal Catholic
bride. -Frcbonoo
| S''S~'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
PITY IT'S TRUE.

Pity It's true, are the words that
come to mind when we consider the
lives of some of our Catholic people.
Pity It's true for them and for the
great Church of which they profess
themselves to be active and living
members. Canadian Messenger in a
recent editorial devoted some space to
speaking of the class of people that
we have in mind. This paper styled
them Mass Catholics" Even this
term would hardly do justice to the
lives of those people.
Automatic Catholics we might
say, are those Catholics, whose religi-
GUS duties are summed up in going to
Mass on Sundays and holy days of
obligation. They go on these days
for q diversity OF reasons. Human re.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09
THE CATHOLIC BULLErIN, FEBRUARY o lois

beneath. They attend only the most
churches and then they
usually give as their reason, par
ticularly eloquent preacher, or an I'M
usually talented organist. To the club
man going to church is a social func-
ton; to the woman of style it is a
dress-parade. For it is easier to pray
in a little humble church, in plain
clothes, and among plain people, than
it would be in temple of marble,
with all the glitter and pomp of this
world.
Besides charity and church, the an
cient Pharisee had another hobby
dear to his heart and that was fast
ing. Fasting is probably the one trait
that modern society has been unable
TO cultivate. Fasting is a lost art
among the rich. But not so among
the near" rich.
Aping the Upper Four Hundred"
For close below the Upper Four
Hundred" stand the near" rich.
Their lot is the saddest of ALL While
the rich man decks himself in all his
raiment because he can easily do so,
these unfortunates deck themselves in
like ffnery because they cannot afford
it. I have seen homes that might
have been happy and contented, if the
people would have been content to
live within their means. But having
once had a taste of the nectar of rich
display they thirst for it forever and
will have a sip Of it, even if they die
in the attempt. There are people,
Pharisees of the modern Jerusalem
who will starve and pinch six days
of the week, that on the seventh day
automobile, which all the world
knows they cannot afford. 1t is hard
to say whether this class is more to
be pitied than censured.
do not attack the pomp of the
rich. They are not easily led from
their luxurious ways. My object is tC
turn back some Of my fellowmen who
were destined to live in moderate cir
cumstances and who are tempted to
ape the ways of the rich. In spite OF
all pessimistic remarks, and all the
sneers of the worldly wise, 1 still
contend that there are some comforts
on earth that money alone cannot
buy; there are some objects worthiel
of our labors than those made OF
gold; and as long as love and honor
reign on earth, even a poor man car
enjoy life What is more, if he has
lived his life for a purpose, he has
not lived in vain. He has been more
than a mere ornament; he has been q
small but useful cog in a great ma
chine, and While the Upper -Four
Hundred have worn out body and
soul chasing after pleasure, he has
found it beside him. This is the fable
of the Pharisee, and the moral that il
leaves is unmistakable. For it is bet
ter to be what you seem, than to seen
to be what you are not.
catholic Tribune
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-09

cient evidence, for she knows the
prophecy of Christ that there will be
miracles.-"Go, and do thou in like
manner" (Luke 10: 80.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-08
CONTROL OF HOUSE
PASSES 10 c. 0. P.

Washington, Nov. THE political
overturning which takes from the
Democrats control OF the House Of
Representatives foreshadows an up
heaval in national legislation affairs,
changes in powerful committee chair
manships and a situation confronting
President Wilson which, in meas
ure, parallels that confronting Presi-
dent Taft in the midst of his admins
tration. The situation is also analo-
gous to that faced by President Gle
veland at the beginning Of his first
term.
Since, by the system of committee
control which prevails in the House,
all legislation and the virtually I'M
limited powers for investigation of
governmental affairs lies within the
initiative and control of the majority,
the possibilities are obvious. They
will be increased if the final returns
for the Senate assure the Republicans
control there.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-08
AMERICAN TROOPS REPORTED
IN The OUTSKIRTS 0F SEDAN

LONDON-The great battle which
has as its purpose the driving of the
Germans from French and Belgian
soil continues from the Mouse river to
Belgium. Everywhere the Germans
are giving ground, and rapidly the
vast sack is being cleared of enemy
forces
Sedan, fam63s as a fortress in the
Francoprussian war and the back
bone Of the German line of retreat
from the southern portion of the bat
tie front, is partly in the hands of
American troops, and with its fall will
vanish all the dreams of the Germans
of being able to fall behind the line
Of the River Mouse and hold a foot
ing on French soil west of the Lux
emberg border. Also by the capture
OF Sedan the lateral lines of commu-
nication with the great German for
tress of Metz are cut or dominated
by the guns of the Americans and
thus rendered unavailable for enemy
use.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-08
GERMAN DELEGATES WITHIN
,,1A[l|ED LINES To LEARN CEN,
F0CH's TERMS Of ARM|5TICE

PARIS, Nov. 8.-The German
delegation which came within the
French lines last night to receive
from Marshal Foch the Allies
terms for an arnistice proceeded
this morning to the meeting place
designated by the Marshal.
The white flag bearers reached
the left wing of General Deben-
gy's army at 10 o'clock last night.
They arrived at the place indicat-
ed by the Allied Supreme Com
mander within the French lines
about two o'clock this morning
and passed the remainder of the
night there.
If the credentials of the Ger
man armistice delegates are found
adequate they will be informed
officially what the terms of the
armistice are and that they will
have a time limit of seventy-two
hours in which to reply.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-08
Mayors Proclamation

In accordance with the annual Fall
custom and the request of the Wo-
mans Club, Of Fitzgerald, the week
beginning November 18th is designat-
ed Cleanup Week and all persons
are requested to put in good order
the premises which they occupy Ev-
cry family has an obligation to per
form i'll this respect, and every indi-
vidual owes it not only to himself but
to his neighbors to give the time and
work necessary to make and keep the
yards, alleys and sidewalks of the city
clean and slightly. Ali trash and rub
Dish that can possibly be burned
should be SO destroyed. 1t is ply
steal itnpossibility for the city teams
to haul away this class of material
If each family will do its duty as to
it's immediate neighborhood and burn
all destructible material, the teams
will haul off the rest if properly gath
cred and placed at convenient points
iii the alleys | trust that all will CO.
operate i'll this necessary action
CLAYTON JAY, Mayor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-08
1ST UNITED WAR WORK
DRIVE OPENS NOV. 1ST

Nov. 18th to Nov. 18th all over the
United States there will be one more
drive for war funds. Instead of max
ing separate drive for each cause
wisdom has planned that all be united
The following schedule shows how
the funds will be divided among the
seven organizations:
Of every hundred dollars collected
Y. M. c. A. gets $5S.65
Y. w. c. A. gets $40
War Camp Community Serv gets $50
Catholic War Council gets 1889
Jewish Welfare Board gets 200
American Library Asso. gets EOS
Salvation Army gets zoo
Total $4,000
Each one OF these organizations
las the approval of the War Depart
nlcnt at Washington and spends this
money under the supervision of that
body. The greatest brains in the
world have mapped this way out as
the best to meet all needs of the souls
and bodies of our brave sons and
daughters in war.
AS the Germans are surrendering
because OF the bravery of our patriot
braves and as it is impossible to get
our FORCES back home in several
months to come, all of them, it is
needed that we all join i'll this glo-
rious privilege OF making their stay
abroad as happy as possible.
Likely it is the final call and in it
Ben Hill is too proud to fail
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-08
MAY SUSP. nd
NOVEMBER CALL
FOR SELEC1MEN

Washington, D. c., Nov. 8.-Pro-
vost Marshal Crowder called into con.
ference today the heads of all sec.
tons of his Office to discuss the pos
sible suspension Of the November
draft calls under which more than
three hundred thousand men have
been ordered to army camps. While
General Crowder would not discuss
what recommendations he might
make to the general staff, it is known
that his advisors will advocate with
drawal of the November call at least
if the Germans accept the Allied arm
istice terms before the movements to
camp begin.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-08
BERLIN SENDS SOL DIERS To
} KEEL TO QUELL, MUTINEERS

London, Nov THE entire Ger
man navy and great part of Schles-
wig is in the hands of the revolution
lists, according to reports received in
Copenhagen from Kiel and transmit
ted by the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany.
Kiel is governed by the Mariners,
Soldiers and Workers Council. All
the workshops have been occupied by
Red Troops The street car lines and
railways are under the control of the
Workmen's Council. There have
been no disturbances.
Decide to Suppress Revolt
London, Nov. 1.-The German au-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-08
BAPTIST WoMAN'S MISSION
AIRY UNION CONVENTION

The w. B. NJ u. Convention which
was to have met in Cedartown, Ga,
Nov. SOL, will be held in the First
Baptist church of Atlanta, /on Nov.
1920. Opening session will be at ;
o'clock on the afternoon of the 19.
Although the Baptist women of At
lanta asked for the privilege OF enter
taing the delegates, it was the decis-
ion of the Executive Board that OH
account of the shortness of time for
preparation, it will be best for all
delegates to come at their own ex-
pense.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-08
Leaders to be Changed

First comes the question of the
speakership, place which many
statesmen and politicians have de-
ciared is second only to the presi-
dency in Importance. Representative
Mann, of Illinois, the Republican
leader, would, on the basis of his po-
sition, be the logical candidate of the
majority, but that is complicated by
several factors, one of which has been
Mr.. Mann's continued i'll health
There also are some fractional differ
ences to be considered. Representa-
tive Gil1ett, of Massachusetts,, actual
ly Mr. Mann's senior in point of SER
vice, has been acting Republican lead
er and is to be reckoned with in the
calculatins for the Speakership. There
also has been some talk of Repres-
entative Longworth, of Ohio, Colo
mel Roosevelt's son-in-law, as can
didate upon whom the Republicans
could unite.
Next III Importance is the leader
ship of the Democrats when they be-
come the minority party after March
3 next. AS chairman of the ways and
means committee, Representative
Kitchin, OF North Carolina, now is the
Democratic floor leader. q He is ex-
pected to be supplemented in both
places by Representative Joseph w:
Foydness, oe Michigan ,ers of the Qll
Republican Warehouses; upon whom
will fall very important part i'll car
rying out with the Treasury Depart
ment the governments financial pro-
gram for the remainder of the war
This will present a situation where
a Republican House, and probably a
Senate, will be dealing with a Demo-
cratic Secretary of the Treasury on
immense financial questions in which
they fundamentally may be in dis
agreement
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-08
ACADEMY AND COLLEGE
PLAY TIE AT EMORY

Emory University, Oxford, Ga
The score, to 6, tells the tale of a
scrappy game of football played be-
tween the Emory University acade-
my teams on Monday afternoon The
game was a warm affair and the re-
suit was in doubt to the very last
minute OF play.
The individual work of Pitman,
Wood and Stancil was the best for
the college team, while Hawkins.
Walker and Glass were the mainstays
of the academy. Pitman scored the
lone touchdown for the college when
he ran around right end for 20 yards
and tally. Wood and Stancil were
bulwarks of strength in the line and
were responsible for the smallness of
the academy score-The Atlanta
Journal.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-08
FRENCH ADVANCE

Paris, Nov. 8.-French troops re-
sumed their advance along the whole
front this morning. The war Office
today reports that French units have
reached the railway junction of Liart
which is about twenty miles north of
Rethel.