davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

NOTICE.. CHARLES o O'DONSELL. ths
tenant OF the nous, situated a. -. T.. Coz
Chestnut and Van Buren streets. in the Tent h
New Castle and state OF Delaware. - con
piiance With The requirements of the acts
Of the General Assembly. IN such case made
and provided DO hereby give NOTICE :hat
shall apply IN writing 20 the Court 81 Ger~
oral Sessions OF the state oi Dels in and
tor New Castle county, on Monday. tne
third day oi March. \. u, 1919. being the
next term ol said court. ior = license Tor said
house as an tnn or tavern. tor the sale
therein % Intoxicating liquors IN iess guam
II ties than one quart. % % drunk on the
premises and the follow ing respectable clti-
zens OF SAID WARD. at ieast twelve OF whom
are substantial frecholders o. said wArd
recommend the said applicstlon. viz
his
Patrick y MuITconey Edwaro NJ shonEy
MARI
Wit kdwara AIahcueyJohn :. O'C onnor
Mark Tierney John 4. Lucey
William IL, Grccnwesl " klliaIn Fremblo
Ir.
Wm E. Coulston William IL O'Conncr
Edward Joyce Patrick J. Lee
Joseph j. ocn2dick Nm Z. Schieifer
John 4. DougheFty WHl NJ. Mcintosh
Patrick Mclaughlin Lev Durham
James Doherty Joseph J. Ryan
Tn mas Walsh Arthur Z Stl6cs
Patrick H. GOrraley Jopn RogeTsop
Thomas Fl Barden Marx Maiioy
Patrick Naughtoo John Lucey
CHARLES q DONNELL-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
Black Fox Farms Pay.

The number Of foxes in The ranches
of Prince Edward Island AZ the beginning
Of the pelting season iu 1917 was ap-
proximately 10000. From Dec. i, 1917.
TO Jan 81, 1918, $500 foxes were killed
and their skins marketed. Raising ranch
bred foxes is an industry that Is being
carried on extensively IN all the Canadian
provinces, in az leasc a dozen Of the
northernmost Of the United States,
and beginning IN Japan and Norway,
all lying in much the same climatic belt.
adapted to domesticating the black
fox under the most favorable conditions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE Estate of Virginia Lake Cui-
bertson. deceased Notice Is hereby given
that letters testamentaey upon the estate
OF irginia i Lake Culbertson, late of VIII
m,ngtDn hundred deceased wcrc duly
Cranted unto Henry r. isaacs on the
eighteenth DAY OF January. 4 @. 1919. and
all persons indebted TO the said deceased
are requested - make payment 70 tho
executor without delay. and all persons
haN ing demands against the deceased arc
required 10 exhibit and present the same
dulv probsted 10 the said executor on or
hei6re the eighteenth day ot January. A.
d. 1890. or abide by the law in this behalf
HEN kY H. iSAACS
Executor.
Address Henry II. tsaacS. ESQ. Attorney
aI-Iaw Equitable Building. Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

She II the best Of women lnd iot
four years she has worked unlrngis
But the other day, 40 the N-----'ou-
NJ Hospital she was not exactly 'sc'-
ful Seeing a newcomer M the VAT
she was ia the habit q visiting she sa'I
SO YOU lost leg
'Yes2'
"Ah, poor fellow. Have caoe'
latcr--N. Y. American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.

HINES SCHOOL 4o2 W. 22d trees
An accreSiiten training schoo4 IoF nigh
grade bookstepers. IyDasts and stenos-
Faphers systems la ust al tue scnOo ssre
awarded the Medal OF hoO.og 80 the Panama
pacinS Exlooitiou individual advancement.
Enter at any time. Phone 5227 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
sHAMPOoING, SCALP TREATMENT
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE.

TAXI SBAtICE--Qulck. dotsondapta With
reasonaDie rates FROM anysnere 20 any.
wherr anytima CAil SO Wust Ninth
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

MACHiNISTS.
PRINTING ENGRAVING, ,EMBossiNG

. am nu@ prepared 10 I've gUOa aervsce
FRikTtRts--S-otn quality anu delivery.
chSs ii. Gray. Printer. III 4 Eixntb 5t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

IIljus W Manske Andrew Z RoeL
Hugh Scanlan lOhn r. Railly
- II Brownhili oscar o. Welrh
Chas n stevenson. .Sr. iohn X. Jones
James IeilY aliHin ". Porter
James T. Reilly Robert 4 WRira ven
Humphrey + Lynch Peter J. Welsh
Ntrhasl Hnrke Thos r. White. Jr
James ID. stevenson benjamin W Porter
Eruesi Priebel AlDeTt + Watkins
Fra al J. Quinn Jas. T. Achugh
Cherries Cannon James Taggart
Tnuuas NJ Watkins frank w \ weeney
IA RfFZ r %frn0% - Ell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
STORAGE,

STORAGE rooms lor rent Bosh phones
George 4 Lang Go tato Orange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
CLEANERS AND DYERS.

A AtAnAtn isJtor Iesnin.. Dyoing.
PressInx, securing. fSepalring lsdies
aud 2enttenen closninS Work called 1Or
and de4lserDd. 100 ~. EIsntn street. -. x A.
sl.se AutomaLic ia2n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
ADAMS sT., sn4 Room, and board for one
gen lernsn Also tanie board
atNTHeI. well furnished. third-story
'front.' rooul Private family EieB'. phone,
hath I. g Hox 80
CIhAN. uiesly furnishes room in private
lamllY t.aod srcatInn Suitahlo fnr gentle
n.au man and vile Csil Al'A "
.IhN aei.sD hooass
rUReisuFD rooms 1890 french
rtfRNIsuED rooms. v b private family.
Slrs . T. Granurn. Lawson street. CLAY
mont, Dei fhons holiy OAK ~ J.
FIRNIsHED rooms vith board. App y
Ai2 Madison street
NJ kNIahED rooms. win or -ithout
GARD. Private family. GOOD location Buj
smith - fhont l53A
LARGE. newly furnished front room. IOl7
Adams street
men Room ana board Al c0nvenicnces
2lo ", weniy-tmrd street tei"pAono
3tAo
slOnLa .urnianel foom pnoas $40
NICELY furnished room. III conVcniences
l515 " skin strfet
aIIELA tarnsuol rooms for gentlemen
niLN o@1 Alamo sttest
hle Eli llrnlsncd rooms zoe gentlemen.
f2z4 " todrtu str.sit.
oNE Or Two rooms in ncw home 22o2 Ian
easttT avenue
iSaOAi-N ic.lv turnlsned. with heat. bath
aIid Use Oh pnone. Iso DIsscSs rom depot.
Apply zUD hing stroet
l.vosIo iaA..
AsD West ssrRss
ROOMS For gentlemen only. Convent
tuees so2 " Fourtn street
SECo$D story front room. 1926 Mar
hVt street
SECOND door, unfurnished. Immediate
possession Apply lS3 y. Rodney street.
II Y \. phone 3o51 J.
TWO unfurnished rooms. No objection q
baby tIHl " seventh street
TWO nicely furnished rooms for light house
keeping l4t sixth avenue,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
FARMS FOR SALE.
1910 + ARM LIST

1910 FARM LIST
Bend Tor AEN 1919 rARA ttAFsfDff.
tttst out giving fuii DIES -riptiun~. locations
and priene III over q milton iotiafs worth 0f
setts.tefJ farms. suburban BONES Cisesa-
teaKa hay Watrt front places, sc, ~ sur
pFtsingly trw .uFt gltf brnbrh ontoss.
STATES fsl,p .lth autos ~ abuys farms ire
Alhert l.. Ieele's Farm Agency
Main sffcs~s Newark. pet. Wilmington
etfftru sfI k lna street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
WANTED TO BUY.
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
on re>l estate II you have good security
you get the money right away Address
l. 10. Every II ening Oflcc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
FOR SALE OR RENT

IGAfnAHD aT Gt0 Three story brick
house Worry drep yard Hent fnr xI5 sell
for 81 45H inquire 4le Madison street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
WANTED.

To purchase Cr rent large
home ~ or near Wilmington.
State ,Okatlou ahd plNe.
PostOilce Box SS4. VII
mnetOn. De.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
MASQUERADE SUITS,

MASQUERADE 50 Is and wigs to hire.
Specialist IN paints and make-ups Frank
Biesinger corner Fourth and Walnut SITS.
Phone G254 W 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28
WOhiEN'S SPECIALS.
WALL PAPER AND PAPERHANGING

pAPERHANGER-H Shames IOS North
Jackson street. Lowest prices. guaranteed
work. Phone 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-28

DO your feet hurt guarantee to give
reiiet Electric massage treatment Mrs.
gertrude Morit1 4i9 Market St
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
A MODERN APOSTLE
FATHER LAVAL WAS APOSTLE OF
MAURiTIUS-CAUSE OF HIS
IDENTIFICATION.

It has been announced from Rome
hat the cause of Beatification and
Janonization of the Servant of God,
Father James Desire Laval, Apostle
If Mauritius, has been introduced in
the Congregation of Rites. The de-
cree, dated June 25, is printed in a
recent number of the .'Acta Apos-
tolicae Sedis," official publication of
the Holy Father and of the Roman
Congregations.
Father Laval (1s03-1S64) is. one of
the great missionaries of the Holy
Ghost order. Born in Normandy, from
his childhood he gave proof of solid
piety, tilial obedience and gentle char
ity. His studies at Evreaux and Paris
were crowned with the degree of Doc
sor of Medicine For five years he
gave himself up to the practice of his
chosen profession, winning esteem and
confidence of all classes by his medi-
cal skill, and endearing himself to
everyone by his personal qualities. A
miraculous escape from death during
a riding excursion turned his thoughts
toward a closer service of God. He
left the world, entered the Seminary
of Saint Sulpice, and, in December,
1888, was raised to the holy priest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
MUSIC REFORM
FATHER MANZETTl ENGAGED IN
COMPILING LIST or LiTURGiCAL
COMPOSiTioNS-R MOVE
MENT ANTAGONlZES WIDE.
SPREAD ABUSES OF LONG
STANDING.

With view of compiling a list OF
music, acceptable for use in every
Catholic diocese in the United States
and Canada, work has been begun by
the Rev. Leo P. Manzetti of Balti-
more, one of the foremost authorities
of Catholic Church music in this coun-
try, and other priests and laymen
forming the music committee Of the
Society of st. Gregory of America
This is an organization of Catholic
organists and choirmasters and those
interested in the advancement OF
sacred music in America, whose presi
dent is Very Rev. e. r. Dyer, presi
dent Of st. Mary's Seminary, Balti
more.
Father Manzetti and his co-workers
are making special efforts to select
compositions without regard to any
nationalistic influences or without
reference to any previous list ISSUED
by dioceses or by private individuals
The reform in church music, inaugu
rated by Pope Plus x, was, in the es
timation of that pontiff, of such i'm
portance that it received his attention
almost Immediately after his eleva
ton to the Chair of ST. Peter.
According to a recent blacklist
some of the more famous pieces
| which should be eliminated from the
repertoire of the Catholic choir art
the Bridal March from Lohengrin,'
| which, according to the standard set
is not free from Renaissance
motif adopted in the theaters; RE
gina Coeli'' by GLORIA, which is re
garded as one of the worst examples
of the ballet style; "Jesu del Vivi,'
| by Verdi, theatrical piece takeI
| from the opera "Attila;" Rossini's
"Stabat Mater regarded as un
churchly and unliturgical; Luzzi's
Millard's, Rosewig's and Bach-Gou
mods Ave Marias.'' Many of the
| prominent compositions sung at tho
| High Masses have been regarded as
| contrary to the Popes decree, includ
ing all the Masses by Bordese, Bait
mann and Weigand, as we'll as all the
psalms, sung at Vespers, by Capocci
Haydn, Mozart, Brizzi, Cerruti, Lejeal
| Moderate and Weigand
Father Manzetti says the reform
movement in Catholic Church must,
antagonizes widespread abuses o
long standing; and transformation
will require instructions and training
in the seminarian, in the child a
school, in the choirmaster and in tn
singers, whether of the choir-loft o
the body of the church. Such world
wide reform will require genera
ton.
Father Manzetti was professor o
sacred music at Mt. st. Mary's Semi
nary, Cincinnati, in 1906.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
THE PRESIDENTS CHARACTER
INTERESTING STUDY OF WOOD.
ROW WILSON-HE CHANGED
OLD IDEAS OF POLITICAL MA.
CHINE.

Mr.. John d. Barry, special writer OF
the San Francisco Call, has given the
following character sketch of Presi
dent Wilson:
''The old, tranquil Washington is
gone. 1t will probably never return
activity related to the war After the
war much of that activity will con-
tinue. For the war is starting great
socializing movements in this country
that will be Of immense value in time
of peace.
Naturally, in Washington, the cen
ter Of interest is the President. There
are those who think he has already
shown himself to be one of the great
est Presidents we have ever had, if
not the greatest. No President was
ever so well equipped for his Office.
Long before Woodrow Wilson had any
reason to think he might eventually
reach the White House he had made
an elaborate study of American his
tory and American legislative proc
esses. He had worked mainly for the
purpose of giving a clear interpreted
ton of democracy. He stands now
the acknowledged leader of demo
cratic thought among the countries
working together for the freedom of
the world. He has thrown into the
philosophy of the conflict the big ideas
that we all believe are going to be
realized as the result of the war.
His years of academic training, his
swift mental processes, his facility for
united with rare gift for getting
| things done. Those politicians who
thought that the former professor
| would not be able to deal with mer
and with problems that required prac
teal efficiency now acknowledge thai
| they had woefully blundered. They
found that Woodrow Wilson had meth
DDS of his own that were differen
from the old fashioned methods anC
far more effective.
The President has had one grea
disappointment in the White House,
! SAID Mr.. Barry. 1t was his amDltlOl
to lead the warning countries back t.
peace by mediation. He hoped that a:
the representative of the United State.
he should have the privilege of doins
this supreme service for the world
| He went as far as he believed he hat
any right to go to keep out of the war
! He subjected himself to merciles.
criticism. Then he came to the de
cision that if the United States was tt
bring peace to the world it woult
have to be by throwing all its grea
/ resources against Germany"
! Those who claim that the Presiden
| is mere intellectual machine arr
greatly. mistaken, according to Barry
| He is a man not only of able ant
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
THE WEE JESUS
EFFECT OF WAR ON SOLDIERS
FAlTH-PATHETLc INCIDENT
AT THE FRONT.

James Whalen, soldier fighting
under the English flag, writes the fol-
lowing letter from Southcliff, England,
in which he gives some sidelights on
the German drive in Ypres and re-
lates pathetic incidents that occur on
the battlefield where religion and
patriotism are so much in evidence.
my, but this war is an exciting
game, that is, about once in two or
three months. The rest is nothing
but demolished towns, spoiled roads,
ruined churches and cathedrals, NOV
ing the wounded and burying the
dead, and when one is in the trenches
t is even worse-boredom and crazi-
ness, sitting in the trench looking at
/ few yards of earth.
Imagine the monotony of it..
Think how utterly bored, homesick,
md lonely the boys get, when they
1ust sit there doing nothing, some
ines for weeks. So don't forget to
end us books and papers
when | opened the box you sent
md passed around the tobacco, cigars
nd cigarettes, candy and chocolates
nd your fine apple cake, the boys
lanced the Highland fling; but when
produced your beautiful prayer
)ook, beads and crucifx, the boys
early went wild, but the sergeant
major made ruling that they were
be placed in the trenches, and each
10Y to have them one night at a
ime. And the last time | saw the
,rayerb book, it was no longer beau
iful, but it was we'll worn and each
'oy took his turn at wearing the cruel
TX.
Remember most of the boys were
o read that prayer-book and hang
he Cross around their necks. I hope
am not wearying you with this LONG
crawl, but it relieves a fellows feel
ng to get writing as long as you
want. 1t was different in the trenches
| tut l want to tell you what became OF
| he crucifiX; this is the saddest part
! Of it.
| when We were moved over t(
| 1pres. | took the beads and the
] rucifiX along and always wore
| hem as You asked me to. One O
~ chums, Bob McGregor, a youns
'cotchCanadian, who was in ou
ext company, was badly wounded
nd wanted to see me- | got on
lour's leave that evening and wen
yer to the base hospital to see him
saw he was nearly all in, and triet
o cheer him up bit, but he sait
was no use, as the kind oil,
french Sister told him he could no
i've, so he said, Jamie, lad, am GO
ng to die an I want ye to put you
Wee Jesus round my neck" The,
allied the crucifix Wee Jesus" Yol
1now I am not much of hand a
,raying, but | got down on m
benders' and instead of praying,
:ried like big sheep. When 4
| ooked up there was young captain
standing at his bed. He was wound
I'd, and his arm in a sling. He toll
ne he was priest, so he prayed TO
Bob and stayed by him till he die
lalf an hour later. We buried hin
hat evening, crucifx and beads, an
marked the wooden cross with thi
ncription: Bob McGregor, 44th Bat
| canadians. Died March "a, 1915
lged Is. Rest in peace. use.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
ARCHBISHOP ON SHAME
ARCHBISHOP GLENNON SCORES
STAGE FAvoRiTEs AND PARvE
I NUS FOR THEIR LACK OF
SHAME-RELiGlOU COURAGE.

The practice of some OF the stage
favorites of the day in arranging mar
riages as a mercenary or commercial
proposition was condemned on re
cent Sunday in st. Louis, by Arch
bishop Glennon, in his sermon at the
New Cathedral. Taking for his text
the words-'In Thee, o Lord, do ]
trust; let me not be ashamed" he
said:
There are two ideas strangely as
ISOLATED in the text: one is the trust
ing in God, and the other is not to
be ashamed therefor, which, to the
Christian, appears to be so unusual
abnormal and unnecessary as to cause
surprise that the sacred Scriptures
would so collocate them.
Herein the worlds ways are
strange in the expression of it, for
there are many people ashamed wher
they should not be, and not ashamed
when they should be. People who &C
quire wealth, for instance, are gen.
orally ashamed of their poor relations
Young people who have obtained q
certain measure of culture show how
limited it is by being ashamed of thei1
parents. And Catholics, more strange
ly still, easily learn to be ashamed OF
their faith; and sometimes, as Peter
did, go to the extent Of denying ii
altogether.
ION the other hand, the sources
whence shame should come to many
are by them, and sometimes by the
world, set down as fountains of hon
or, and as reasons why the world
should admire and applaud. The stage
favorite expects a larger audience be
| cause of his or her many infidelities
or new alliances, which they some
times call marriages.
"On the stage the largest credit goes
to those whose appearance any other
place or in any other age would be
| regarded as shameful. In fact, in
many circles today boasting of culture
and even of refinement, they claim as
chiefest among their bylaws tina,
| they may do anything and be ashamed
/
| Nov it is this class, that while il
no way ashamed of themselves, theil
| appearance, their lives nor their frail
| ties, are generally those who arr
ashamed of the previous condition O
their family, of their parents and o
| their faith. Might we not say to then
regarding that previous condition "tha
4 honor and shame from no condition
rise. Act well your part, there al
/ the honor lies"
i Might we not say to them for thei
/ parents-simple, honest and honor
able-'Poverty is no disgrace, ant
that it is only noble to be good'-tha
they might have had kingly forbear,
who were only crowned rascals. Re
garding our faith, it would be well fo
them to think for a moment befor,
allowing that sense of shame to tax,
possession of them. Surely they nee,
col. be ashamed of the Gross =
Christ. They who have been hav,
received death as their reward, accord
ing to st. Paul. who glorified in Christ
and Him crucified."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18

Centenary Of st. Francis.-One
hundred years ago, the sacred body
of st. Francis was found and attested
in the lower Church of st. Francis, in
Assist, Italy, which was built shortly
after his death, seven hundred years
ago, as tomb for it. The first cen
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-18
OALMATIC Of CHARLEMkGNE
PRICELESS PIECE OF TEXTILE
WORK RECENTLY EXHIBITED
IN RoME-cOSTUME OF EIGHTH
CENTURY.

Among the articles which men have
been using during the course OF the
ages for their particular need and
comfort, earthenware pottery and
clothes have been of paramount neceS-
sity, writes P. l.. Comedian. And
though the products of the potter's
wheel wear out so soon that they
become symbolic of frailty and NOR
tality, yet it is from the presence of
their fragments in lonely places that
modern learning discovers the sites
of lost and forgotten cities, whose
story and degree of civilization are
conjecturally built up on such frag-
ments.
Though articles of dress perish
much more rapidly than pottery,
some endure for centuries. A collec-
ton of textile fabrics exhibited at
Rome showed linen from the Pyra-
mids which was woven 5000 years
before the Christian era, and the
products of looms down to the splen-
lid coronation robes worn by Napo-
leon I, in the 10Th century.
Of all the objects in that collec-
ton perhaps the most venerable and
Interesting was the "Dalmatic of
Charlemagne," belonging to the Vat
lean Chapter and preserved in the
Sacristy of st. Peters.
"Those VINO nave seen in st. Peters
Sacristy at Rome" says DR.. Daniel
Rock. the learned author of Hierur-
gia,' "the beautiful bright blue Dali
matte, which is said to have been
worn by Charlemagne when he sang
he Gospel vested as a Deacon on the
| lay he was crowned Emperor, will
| .eadily understand the nature of the
! ornamented material named 'staura-
| i'm in which the cross is repeated
over and over again as an ornament
around and between other embroid-
cries. 1t is plentifully sprinkled with
| tiny crosses in silver thread forming
an eXquisitely suggestive decoration"
The Dalmatic was evidently intend
ed to be worn by man of more than
ordinary bulk. On the front and back
are two scenes in which Christ pre-
sides, which are wrought with extra
ordinary care and perfection. 1t is
probable that this exquisite vestment
was wrought in the Byzantine looms
which were in vogue in the seventh
century.
;. In the presence of such an ancient
and venerable article of costume the
image of the man who wore it, and
times in which he lived when Church
and State worked in harmony, rise
before the mind in all their glory.