davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ESTATE % Joseph a Rurk fecnssd
Notice is hereby given that letter ~
administration upon he estate n Ja-rh
A. Buck. late of Wilmington hundred dr-
erased. we're duIy granted unto equity
Trust and Safc Deposit 90 On Tho I-h
day OF February. 4. -. 1913 and al pe-
sons indebted 70 the said leceaserf a.,
requested 70 make payment ~ The ~.
nfnistrator without delay ana al person
having demands against ne dacea-er arr
required 10 exhibit and present nc same
duly probatec 70 the said administrator On
or before the 18TH day Of February A. ID.
1919. or abide by the law IN this behalf
SECURITY TRUST AND -AFE
DEPOSIT co
administrator
Address Security Trus aud safe Deposig
Co Wilmington. Del
GIRL TO help ladTs tailor with Goals aud
skirts. 200 West Tenth street
WOMAN-Nfiddle-s1ed German. for house,
keeping IN country. address A -6. Every
Evening Oricr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-20

GIRL TO help lady's tailor with coats and
skirts. zoo West Tenth rcet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-20

;eaford is
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-12-19

A bright and useful life has
gone out from this city at the
beck of Death as it rides the
swift wings of the epidemic. We
refer to Mrs. Boyd Gasque,
whose untimely death is recorded
elsewhere in this issue. We re-
fer to her passing editorially, be-
cause in her demise our town
and county have lost a most valu-
able member. Endowed with a
mentality far above the average,
she exerted her talents in all
good work, and especially latterlv
in all forms of war work. And
in this especially will she be miss
ed. We are quite sure in Mrs.
Gasque's case that she counted
it death to falter, not to die"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-12-19
In Magistrates Court.

Magistrate H. c. Guthrie last
Friday bound Colon Chavis and
Olin Rainwarters over to the
next term of superior court, un-
der 5000 bond, which they gave.
Both are charged with distilling.
On Tuesday morning a colored
lad, aged about IA, was given a
hearing before him charged with
tampering with the postoffice
boxes at Hamlet. He was bound
over to federal court under $3.50
bond, in default of which he was
committed to Jail. The next fed
eral term convenes at Laurinburg
the last Monday in March. I'm
mediately after the hearing, as
the boy was being carried from
the Clerks office, he made a
break for liberty, but was caught
by postoffice Inspector Earring
ton and ]. B. Reynolds near the
depot.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-12-19
Shoofly Extension.

1t would be a great convenience
to the people between Rocking
ham and Charlotte if the Shoofly
could be extended. At present
the train is operated only be-
tween Raleigh and Hamlet. An
effort is being made to have the
old schedule restored, so that the
train would run from Raleigh to
Charlotte and Rutherfordton.
Our people will remember the
old schedule, and how convenient
it was. But only by a concerted
effort can this train be put on a.
gain. And so our business men
are URGED to AT ONCE write
to this effect to Mr.. P. G Walton,
at Hamlet, and to Mr.. c. B. Ryan,
Gen. Pass. Agent at Norfolk. We
deserve this train, and it will be
secured if our people really show
that they want it. Let's get busy.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-12-19

One of our citizens who occas.
ionally wipes the dishes for his
wife, became tired of the job and
refused saying that 1T is not a
mans work." Not feeling dis
posed to lose his help she brought
the Bible out to convince him of
his error and read as follows from
II Kings, 21:13:: "And will wipe
Jerusalem as a man wipeth a
dish, wiping it and turning it up
side down." 1t is needless to say
that he is still doing his occasion
al stunt.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-12-19
[ General News Items.

If you pay as you go and are
able to go as you pay you will
get there.
In a walking contest at Coney
Island Thanksgiving Day, /. Wal
lace won the event by walking ten
and one-half miles in l hour, 40
minutes and So seconds.
William M. Riley, a negro op-
tometrist of st. Louis, Missouri,
was elected Nov. 5th to the Mis-
souri, Legislature, by republicans
over his Democratic white oppon-
ent.
Ask Santa Claus to give you
a pair of rose-colored spectacles,
and if you are lucky enough to
get them, use them constantly at
home and abroad. You will then
be welcome everywhere.
w. S. Wilson, legislative refer
ence librarian and secretary to
State Council of Defense, died at
his home in Raleigh Wednesday
of pneumonia, following infu-
enza.
Rev. A. D. Belts died Wednes-
day at Greensboro, following an
accident when he fell while at
tending the Methodist confer
ference at Goldsboro and broke
his hip. He was sc.
Mrs. Alberta Boylin, wife of
the late Jas. G. Boylin, establish
er of the Wadesboro M. & l., died
at her home in Anson county
Monday. The funeral was con-
Quoted at Savannah church Tues
day. She was a most capable
woman, and the county suffers a
distinct loss in her death.
Bright'S disease the cause.
Rich Ingram was drowned
near Ingram's mill in Lilesville
township Tuesday while trying
to cross in a boat. He was 60
ing across from the Richmond
county side when some logs
struck and capsized the boat.
Another man swan to an island
and was saved, but Ingram was
washed down and drowned.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-12-19

A girl living not far from
this city, of rather ancient ap-
pearance was asked why she did
not marry. Her reply ispractical
if it is anything. She said, 7
have some money of my own;
have a parrot that can swear and
a monkey that can chew. What
need have Iof a husband?' Can
answer this female?
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-12-19

NEVER before has such a well
come been extended any person
than that extended President
Wilson upon his arrival in
France last Friday. Millions lit
orally lined the streets of Paris
to do him honor. Banquets, cere-
monials etc. have been held for
him, and the King of Italy has
come tot Paris to likewise do him
honor. The President will visit
the American army headquarters
next Tuesday and Christmas
Day will take dinner, not with
the officers, but with, the soldiers
in their mess barracks. Inform
al conferences are being held
daily, but the formal peace con-
ference will hardly convene be-
fore middle of January. Mr..
Wilson expects to return to the
States by: j January 10th, and may
revisit France later in March.
Practically the entire Ameri-
can battlefield will return from
foreign waters next Tuesday and
Christmas Day be given a man.
moth welcome in New York.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-12-19

Mr.. Cameron Morrison, a Rich
mond county man who was loan
ed to Charlotte a dozen years ago,
Wednesday made formal announ-
cement, through the press, of his
candidacy for the Democratic
nomiation for Governor in 1920.
It is an announcement that had
been anticipated for many
months, and it is one that will be
received with qualification by the
friends of this stalwart champion
ofDemocracy. Rockingham and
Richmond county are naturally
interested in Cam Morrison, a
favored son.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-12-19

Your pledge TO buy certain
number of War-Savings Stamps
before January 1st, 1919, is a
sacred and solemn obligation
which you made your Govern
ment, and which it is counting
on you to meet. Have you full
filled your pledge? Have you
bought the full number of Stamps
you pledged? The time is short
January 1st is nearly here. You
have a duty to perform, if that
pledge is still unfulfilled.
The program for the sale Of
War Savings Stamps in 1919 was
last week announced by the
Treasury. The new Stamps to
60 on sale January 1st will be
blue instead of green, and the
War Stamps will be considerably
smaller than the present ones.
But the Government expects
you to redeem your pledge in
full before the new Stamps are
put on sale.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-12-19

]. z. GREEN has a convincing
statement in the Marshville
Home. wherein, he shows how
the recent Farmers Union con-
vention at Wilson was complete
ly dominated by the Butler Re
publicans; it was through their
influence that DIR. Alexander was
reelected President Of the or.
ganization. 1t is a pity that this
organization should be led by
such a man, who, throughout the
war, showed himself so unpatri-.
0tic and disloyal towards the
prosecution Of the war.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-12-19

THE friends of this paper will
please hand us in news items
when they are fresh. We prefer
not to publish a birth after the
child is weaned; a marriage after
the honeymoon is over or the
death of a man after his widow
is married again.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-12-19

Christmas tide has a twofold
interest, a material and a spiritual.
Some love it because it comes
"but once a year, and when it
comes it brings good cheer"
others, because it IS preeminently
the season of universal reconcilli-
alton of peace ON earth and good
will toward men,"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-12-19


An exchange says that "one-
third of the fools in the country
think they can beat a lawyer in
expounding the law. One-half
think they can beat the doctor in
healing the sick. Two-thirds of
them thinkthey can put the min
lister in a hole in preaching the
gospel; andall of them think they
can beat the editor in running a
newspaper.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-12-19

A contraption has been invent
ed that will allow four different
conversations to be carried on on
a phone wire at the same time.
No doubt the inventor had been
raised on a party" line.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1918-12-19

The former concession ofhalf-
fares for preachers on railroads
will be restored January 1st.
Judge H. W. Whedbee, of the
Fifth judicial District, has resign
ed from the Bench. He has been
judge for six years, but now re-
tires to private practice.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20
Death Of Cardinal Martinel|i
Former Papa| Delegate
Beloved Augustinian PreIate Passes
Away in Rome After Break Down
Due to Over-work-Other Roman
Cable News.

Rome, July S.-Cardinal Martinelli,
Project Of the Sacred Congregation
Of Rites, and the only Augustinian
member of the Sacred College, died
last Thursday. He had been ailing
for several years, owing to break,
down caused by overwork, and was
unable to take part in the work of the
Curia. He was the second Apostolic
Delegate to the United States, and &C.
cupied that post from 1896 until 1902.
He was raised to the Cardinalate on
April Is, 1901, while he was stationed
in Washington. From 1907 until 1909
he was Camerlengo of the Sacred Col
lege. He was born at Santa Anna,
Italy, on August 20, 184S. He will
probably be succeeded as Project of
the Sacred Congregation of Rites by
Cardinal Vico, who is at present Pro-
Project of it. The funeral services
took place Monday morning in the
Church of St. Augustine, of which he
was the titular.
Frances Diplomatic Relations.
Many difficulties are still to be over
come before diplomatic relations can
be resumed between France and the
Holy See. The principle obstacles are
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20

fenced to a years Imprisonment for
failing to report raid for arms on
his own premises and the County
Council has now decided to ask the
Mansion House Conference for per
mission to go on strike," as protest.
The prosecution of the entire thir.
ty-three mebers of the Board of Guar
dams Of County Limerick for certain
violent phrases used by them In an
anti Consumption resolution, marks the
first occasion even in Ireland, coun.
try not lacking in strange precedents,
when the members of a public body
sitting at duly convened meeting
have been proceeded against, for con.
shutting an unlawful assembly.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20
10 Conventions Will Be
Held This Year

There will be no state or county
conventions of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians this year on account of
the abandonment of the National Con-
vention, which was to have been held
at San Francisco. There is, however,
a widespread feeling that in every
state and county there should be state
and county reunions of the order to
keep up interest among the Hibernians
and Ladies Auxiliary. A movement
is on foot with this in view and some
announcement will probably be made
after the National Boards meet at
Atlantic City, July 21st.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20
Cardinal Farley Will
Spend a Quiet Summer

His Eminence, Cardinal Farley, has
settled down for summer of quiet
work and much needed rest at Mamar-
oneck, L. I. His health is much i'm
proved.
On independence Day he motored
over to Ossining to spend the day at
Maryknoll, the American Foreign Mis-
sion Seminary which is within the
limits of the Archdiocese of New York
and in which Cardinal Farley has, from
the time of it's foundation, few years
ago, taken very special interest.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20
Unsettled Condition In ireland

The unsettled state of the country
districts in many parts of Ireland is
reflected in the minor news which
reaches Dublin.
There are occasional rival raids for
arms by the police and the Sim Fem
ers, frequent reports of illegal drill
ling, occasional stories of disturban-
ces in which politics evidently play
a considerable part.
In County Kerry, one of the hot
beds of the Sim Fein, the chairman
of the county Council has been SEN
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20

the existing law and the hostility of
an influential group in Parliament. In
many circles in France, however, much
optimism exists regarding the ques-
ton; and it is significant that efforts
are being made by the distinguished
French Catholic, Denys Cochin, to
bring about a resumption of those re-
lations. He is now in Rome and has
had private audience with Pope Ben
edict, followed by long conversation
with Cardinal Gasparri, the Papal Sec
rotary of State. His visit, it should
be added, is quite unofficial.
PortugaI's Government.
Portugals new government is un-
hestitatingly pursuing the path of re-
Cancellation which President Paes has
marked out for it. It has appointed
Captain Da Costa miniter to the Holy
Sc, which has signified it's consent to
his appointment. He will leave Lis
bon for Rome in a few days.
Warning to Bishops.
The Sacred Consistorial Congrega-
tion has issued an official warning to
the Bishops of the United States
against one Albert Biondi, who some
times represents himself to be priest
of the Diocese of Boiamo, Italy, and at
other times to be Benedictine Father.
Investigation has proved that there is
no such diocese and that he is not a
member of the Benedictine Order.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20
Catholic Alumnae
To Hold Convention

The third biennial convention of the
International Federation of Catholic
Alumnae will meet at the Planter
Hotel, st. Louis, Mo-, next October
1920.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20

For First Time in History Of Order.
For the first time in the three hun
dred years history of the Jesuit order
in Canada, an English-speaking priest
has been named provincial, in the per-
son of the Very Rev. John Milway-
Filion, until recently vice rector of
Loyola College, Montreal. The ap-
pointment was received last week from
the general of the order, Father Ledo.
chowski, now in Switzerland. Father
Milway-Filion is still young man,
having just completed his fortieth
year. He is man of great ability
and fine presence. Born at Arundel,
Quebec, in 1873, he entered the Jesuit
order in 1900. and after ten years of
teaching and study in Canada and the
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20

another petition on the same subject
with still more signatures.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20

Gets 20 Years; DisIoyaI.-President
Wilson has confirmed the sentence Of
twenty years passed upon Chaplain
Franz Feinler by court martial at
Honolulu on the charge Of disloyal ut
terances. The unfortunate man is a
priest. He was given every opportun-
ity to redeem himself, it is said, but
he persisted in his attitude, with the
inevitable result. 1t is a notable fact
that less than dozen Catholic priests
all over America have been in the lime
light for disloyal utterances. The en-
tire hierarchy and all our clergy but
this little handful have taken the most
loyal stand-the only stand that Cath
olics can conscientiously take.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20

Hospital Director Named.-Rev. NJ
p. Bourke of st. Thomas church, Ann
Arbor, has been appointed director Of
Catholic hospitals for the Diocese of
Detroit by Rt. Rev. Bishop Kelly. The
appointment is the result of an effort
to standardize all hospitals of the coun-
try as to their equipment, and is made
a necessary move at this time on &C.
count of Importance of hospitals in
times of war.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20

Thirteen Priests Volunteer.-Recent
ly announcement was made that thir-
teen more Philadelphia priests have
applied to the war department and
offered their services as chaplains to
minister to the brave lads fighting on
land and sea under Old Glory.
Archbishop Glennon Scores Catholic
SIackers in Faith.-The social climber
who sacrifices his faith in the process
is pitiable object. He may start out
with laudable intention but often
spiritual shipwreck is the result.
Social climbers who are refined sen.
timentalists within the ranks of the
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20

Ask for Irish Liberty.-A committee
Of the National Executive Friends of
Irish Freedom, headed by Rev. Peter
z. Meginnis, o. G. c., of New York;
Rev. T. ]. Hurton of Philadelphia, and
others called at the White House and
presented a petition framed by the
Irish Race convention which demands
the right of self-determination for Ire
land and asks the President to use his
good offices in that direction.
A committee of women, all mothers
of United States soldiers, will present
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20

To Send Envoy to vatican.-Dr. ST.
donia Paes, President of the Portu-
guese Republic, recently received the
Papal Nuncio at Madrid, who is visit
ing in Lisbon on a special mission. In
the course of the interview the Presi-
dent Informed the Papal Nuncio that
the government was about to appoint
Portuguese diplomatic representa-
tive to the Vatican.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20

United States went to England. where
he completed his theological training
and was ordained priest. Returning
less than year ago 10 Montreal he
was appointed professor OF philosophy,
and later vice rector OF I-oyola Col
lege. He now becomes the head of
the Jesuit order in the Dominion, the
whole of Canada contributing one
jesuit ecclesiastical province.
The Irish standard., 1918-07-20

32,145 in Army from Boston.-The
number of Catholic young men of the
Archdiocese of Boston who have en-
listed or been drafted for service in the
army or navy to date is thirtytwo
thousand one hundred and forty-fve,
as reported by the Chancellor to the
National Catholic War Council
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-24
At a Probate Court held at Belfast. within and
for the County of Waldo, on the 8th day If
January, A. D. 1918

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within ard
for the County of Waldo, on the 8th day Of
January, A. d. 1918.
THE WALDO TRUST COMPANY, cor
poration having the principal place of bust
ness at Belfast. by T. Frank Parker. its treas.
urer duly authorized, and Arthur Il. Terry #
Watervi!le, all in the state of Maine, trustees
under the will of Maitland B. Smith late of
Han tford, State of Connecticut deceased, hav-
ing presented petition praying that they may
be granted license to sell at private sale the
several lots or parcel of land l. Gated III Waldo
County ard described in said petition, the same
being subject to mortgage, they having had an
advantageous offer for the same, They say it
would be for the benefit of those for whom
the trust was created to sell the said real es
tate and place the proceeds at interest.
Ordered That the said petitioner give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy OF
this order to be published three weeks sue
cessively in The Republican Journal. + news
paper published at Belfast ia said County,
that they may appear at Probate court. to
be held at Belfast, within and for said County,
on the 18th day of February. A. D. 1918, at ten
of the clock before noon, and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer of said petit
toner should not be granted.
ELLERY EOW DEN, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs. Il. JOHNSON, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-24

telescopes. Mere beginners ct the
business, eager for i foothold on the
road that some day may lead to hand
cart or a wagon, are not deferred
from joining the thron@ Ivy the fact
that their entire stock ii trade is linn
iteq IL single SUit. Why should
they be? Tie one suit if sold TO adj
vantage may heip to gam a working
carital for the purchase Of two or
three more and these two and three
more-but all whose business it is to
buy and sell, in small quantities or
stupandous amounts, know the process
by which the wealth of the world is
increased.
The hands Of our genie-to revert
to him-Were clapped at O'Clock and
the procession OF Old clothes men
summoned by that signal has taken
perhups Il half hour to reach its des-
tinatiun. Now look along 18th street
see what has happened to it in those
thirty minutes. It has been trans
formed into a second hand clothes
market which, so far as the writer
knows, has only one competitor in the
world - Commercial road, in White
chapel. London.
Submerged in Sea of Clothes.
Old clothes and shoes are lying in
piles on gunny sacks spread on the
street and the sidewalks. PQshcartS,
wagons and boxes have been converted
into shops Fence rails have been
pre-empted by the first Corners for the
display of their merchandise, stoo9S
and steps of the householder nave
been pressed into service by these per
ambulatng sllopkeepPrS. In fact, the
long but crooked line of one and two
story cottages, twisted awry by their
own poverty and the years, no longer
cn@ama your attention, which al first
they arrested. They have been sub
merged under this sea of old clothes,
gathered garment by garment through
the week il all parts Of Chicago by
these thrifty, energetic residents Of the
Ghetto end contributed in so many
waves as it We're to this mighty min
Cling of old woolenS.
Nor is this ouce-a-Week market,
which has concentrated here ont ct TIE
necessity Of the case and largely BE-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-24
CHILDREN LIKE To TAKE 1T

Thousands of children have worms and
their Iarents don't know what the trouble, is
SYMPTOMS of worms are: Derarged stom-
ach, woliru upper lip, sour stomach, fen
siv4 bfeath, n4rd and f1l belly with cca
sonai gript gs and pains aDout he navel, pale
&c of iraden int, es"s heavy and dull
tHitchng eyetids, itching of the nose itch
lag of the rec.um, short dry cough, grinding
OF the teeth, little red points sticking out on
tongue, starting during sleep, SOW fever
Always keep DIR. True's Elixir on hand for
such cases. 1t is promptly effective ed the
thiog At out il is that children ike to take
it,
Mrs Il ". Roberts Of SOP AsJ lum Street,
Flint, Michigan, wrote to US: Have used the
Elixir ard as far know my little girl is cured
of worms She wrote in again later saying,
Baby is fl E and l think it is your medicine
that heipec her.
DR., frue's Elixir, the Family Laxative and
We NJ Elk! eller, has been the market more
than 60 years and more and more people are
using it all the time to expei worms. or to
tone up the stomach and restore natural
action of the bowels.
irwin %s',! ' KS. to take AY} ::I: Ia: e: