davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-04-17

appeal TO the men to lead good lives
and to serve their God as they should
and keep the good resolution of the
| mission.
After his soulinspiring words the
men, all standing with lighted can
dies in their hands. renewed their
baptismal promises and their profes
sion of Faith.
During the ceremony the altar boys
under the able direction of Father Nc.
Grath, formed a cross in the sane
tuary and added to the solemnity of
the occasion.
His Grace, Archbishop Shaw, then
gave the solemn Papal blessing.
Immediately after this His Grace
enrolled 120 new members in the Holy
Name of Mary Society This society
will now have over two hundred mem
bers.
His Grace was so pleased with the
fine showing of the men that he could
not let the occasion pass without eX-
pressing his great satisfaction at see
ing so many men filled with such good
intentions, and hence, in a few words
that came from the heart, he encour-
aged them all to persevere in their
good resolutions, that they may al
ways be good upright Americans and
faithful children of the Church.
Solemn Benediction was then given
by the Archbishop, assisted by Father
Charles as deacon and Father Anselm
as sub-deacon
This closed a really great and sue
cessful mission, one that the men will
never forget and one that ought to
fill Father Larkin, the pastor, with
joy and consolation.
Well, Father Charles and Father
Anselm, you may leave us, but the
men and the Fathers of Algiers will
never forget you. We wish you as
much success elsewhere as you had in
Algiers.
BAPTISMS.
Jacomin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Tamborella of 900 Brooklyn
Avenue. Sponsors, Frank and Rosalie
Gendusa.
John Henry, son of Burton Fierce
and Esther Brown of sol Elmira
Avenue. Sponsors, Henry Tapie and
Mrs. Geo. Brown.
Joseph Walden, son of VIM. Howard
Sterling and Mary Louise Fetch
Sponsors, Raymond Sterling (proxy
Matthew Howard) and Mrs. Chas.
Brown.
The herald., 1919-04-17

made on his audience could be seen by
the tense attention that was given to
him during his mastery expounding
of the great truths Of eternity. Strong
and powerful, but always pleasing and
refined, he placed the great respon,
sibilities of this life before his au.
dience in such a manner that men
really understood their mistakes and
were moved to take firm resolutions
for better lives in the future. Father
Charles genial and pleasing personal.
ity has much to do with his great sue
cess as a preacher.
Father Anselm, though not having
the long experience of Father Charles,
nevertheless was an able co-Operator
in the great work of the mission. He
has been a professor of Theology for
several years, and his erudition was
much in evidence in his sermons.
There was food for thought in every
word he said. He was so clear, SIM
pie and candid that he attracted the
men and moved them to greater love
of God and more serious attention
to the necessities of their souls.
The real test of the success Of the
mission was the large number Of men
who responded to the call and went
to confession and communion. Sun
day morning the $50 mass was filled
with men. and men who went to COM
munion. 1t was a beautiful sight,
most consoling to the missionaries and
the priests Of the parish. The solemn
closing took place Sunday night at 1880.
Father Charles was the preacher and
he was at his best. Many tear of
conjunction flowed at his powerful
The herald., 1919-04-17
Distributed Responsibilities.

A few must toll with thought intense
To further some great cause.
The most must be the audience,
And furnish the applause.
The herald., 1919-04-17

Her Majesty Serene.
"There is never an angry word 500
ken in your home"
"NO one dares lift his voice. The
cook might think we were talking to
her."
The herald., 1919-04-17
TAKING DOWN THE FENCES

deal of satisfaction that the
Ads city,
being made by those who
All cities and
residential section which
and the partitions
of
city the fences being
with the
pronounced and pleasing leave doubt
ultimate
moved
problem here giers deserves considerable
objections
discussed later article this subject What
the subjet7
The herald., 1919-04-17

MEMS MISSION

y
-, = Sunday night the most sue.
{ ~ mission ever preached to men
.., nlly Name Of Mary Church
A,ssnniy closed by his Grace
IL !, vp Shaw. Night after night,
paeIsn. salne' the men thronged the
N church. and when the elo.
Ihl1.r .s mounted upon the
" "a they were confronted with a
M q rs enough to inspire any
nerfsi Ellis ~ us best. 1t was the most
u - sssnmony Of the faith of the
taeuis, s0Oos and old faithfully and
pulons,,s ponded to the call of the
NM -. and this call was NOT
y ~ lifting s.l result, for many who
~ ~. negligent for years. some
~ ss. years, were brought back
asslsss ss towards their God and
sss,it TIE men did their mart ,,.v
- 49, ~ an inspiration of the
soot ps q the two able and
snd Trsssionist preachers. Very
ataer Charles and Father
: Nh 8 ,es hardly needs any in.
IS - 1e was with us three
- = ne was most welcome
r His brilliant elo.
:. 80 his previous efforts.
impression his words
The herald., 1919-04-17
THE HERALD, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.

The Sewanee Million-Dollar Cam
paign is on. Send your contribution
to Mr.. A. Spitzfaden, chairman for
Mount Olivet, SIS Pelican Avenue.
Died-Babin-On Sunday, April 13,
at a m, Edward T.. Babin, aged 6S
years, a native of New Orleans.
Burial Monday, April IA, at t p. NJ.
lnterment in McDOnOgh Cemetery.
Rev. S. l.. Vail officiated.
MEMORIALS.
A brass font ever, the workman
ship of Gorham & Co. will be dedi-
Gated in memory of Olga Nelson Gun
bingham at the 9 o'clock service on
Easter Day. Members of the East
ern Star are cordially invited to at
tend the service.
At the Children's Festival Service
at p. m. a silk banner will be dedi
Gated to the memory of Emmett Ho-
tard.
On last Thursday evening the rec
tor preached at st. Johns, and at
the request of the bishop Of the Dio-
cese he Officiated at st Lukes on
Sunday at II q. m.
in emphasizing Christian Educa-
ton" the rector of Mount Olivet hopes
to impress the needs of Sewanee, as
we'll as the great need of such an
education, upon the minds of the
members of Mount Oliet. Stand be-
hind Sewanee, for the Church and
Nation,
On Friday night the rector chose as
his subject "Zacchaeus."
On Palm Sunday the chancel was
appropriately decorated with palm
branches, the thoughtful gift of Mrs.
The herald., 1919-04-17

Gallery God Ito newly arrived youth.
who is Obstructing the view)-Down
In front! Down in 'front.'
Newly Arrived Youth (fingering his
upper lip)-NO such thing It's a mus
tache !-CartoOnS Magazine.
The herald., 1919-04-17
New Meaning

New Meaning.
"Ma, when people 60 into half
mourning"
swell, dearr
"Is 1t because they're only half
sOrryT
The herald., 1919-04-17
The OiHicultv

The Difficulty.
"You know made a good bluff
about that silk umbrella"
Cant be done. An umbrella Is
something which must be either put
ND or shut up
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
MILLIONS NEED
-MANGAN
In Many Homes Better
Health Is Simply a Matter
of Better Blood
PEPTO-MANGAN
IMPROVES BLOOD
Composed of Approved
Blood-Making Elements.
Put Up in Liquid and
Tablet Form

Are you tired and weak and "blue2'
Do YOU say to yourself whats the
use of living? What do l get out Of
life, dragging through this drab exist
ence in this unhappy way?'
You don't feel well and you don't
know why you have so little energy to
do anything and you get all tired out
before It Is done. There are millions in
busy America that have such feelings
now and then, and they are to be pitied.
But there is help. Unless some serious
malady is at the bottom OF their trou-
BILE. a few weeks of Pept0-Mangan will
work wonderful change Pepto-Man-
gan puts new vigor into the blood, and
the blood is the life Guid. With plenty
OF rich, red blood coursing through
ones body one is pretty likely to feel
good and vigorous and be strong and
look hearty.
Go 20 your druggist and ask for
Guides Pepio-Mangan.n Be sure to
say GUIDES II Guides" Is not on the
package It is not PeptO-ManGan. It IS
nut up in both liduid and tablet form
Tell the druggist which You prefer
There Is no difference in medicinal
value.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
ITALY DEPL0RES
D'ANNUNZI0 COUP

ROME. Nov. % (Nlght)-"The whole
nation deplores the irresponsible atti-
tude Of Gabrielle d'Annunzio which
threatens to involve Italy in serious
complications. The Messagero declared
today.
The press Of all parties, apparently
realizing the pOet-aylator's adv entures
must be brought to an end carried
lengthy comment on d'Annunzios Zara
coup, severely condcmning his actions.
THE d'Annunzion phenomenon
amounts TO a yeritable pronunciamen-
to to the nation in the opinion of Cor
riere Della Sera.
Expressing surprise at Admiral Millo's
lack Of "nrmness" in failing TO prevent
the cara coup, Epocha declared that
Italy is tired Of adventures such as the
Fiume expedition and that they must
be stopped
While the poet aviator probably is
prompted by the noblest motives the
said. his success in Fiume
must not encourage repetition. The
government should not permit actions
Of its military forces to embarrass the
entire nation, the newspaper added.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
RELE iSE OF JENKINS
MAY BE Refused
CONTINUED From Page enc. }

CONTINUED FROM Paga Cne.)
charge Of false declarations but IL is
not highly excited. either regarding his
Imprisonment or the attitude Of the
United States.
While realizing that the American
note demanding Jenkins release leaves
no doubt as to its meaning, the public
generally seems to view IL as only one
Of the many emphatic notes from the
United States constituting no new fea-
ture in MeXican-American relations.
But there are some persons who hold
the opinion that with peace nearing
conclusion the United States Is In a po-
sitiOn to turn its attention to Mexico.
The official attitude here seems TO be
a preference for keeping the incident
local rather than permitting it TO be-
come an international issue. This is
illustrated by the expressed sentiment
that the case rests with the state judic-
iary and that the Federal government
has no right 10 intervene. Extreme ma
tionalistic elements even take the
view that the American note Is inter-
ference In. judicial administration. on
the contrary American circles here con-
tend that any difficulty involving con-
sular or diplomatic agents should be
handled by the Federal rather than tho
state courts.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
s. NJ. BAUCHER ENDS
LIFE WITH BULLET

William E. Baucher, at an early hour
this morning found his son. Stanley
w. Baucher, lying dead in a chicken
house back Of his home at Richardson
Park. There was a bullet wound in the
right temple, and beside the body lay
3S-calibre revolver. Mr.. Baucher has
been despOndent from continued IN
health, and 1t is thought this may have
caused him TO take his life.
His wife said that he was restless
during the night. She also was wake
ful but went TO sleep about 4 o'clock
When she awake she missed her hus-
band and asked her father-in-law TO
search for him. The neighbors report
hearing a shot about 5 o'clock.
Mr.. Baucher was 80 years Of age, and
an employe at the Harlan plant, being
a draughtsman. He leaves two girls
and a little boy in addition to his wife.
The body viii be taken to Berwick.
Pa, where he formerly lived.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
To MAKE STREETS
SAFE FOR PUBLIC
Contlnued from Flrsl Paee.

the streets made much safer If public
opinion will back the work. Children
must be taught safety Adults must be
brought to know that the dangers in
the streets are quite as important as
any other dangers. We can't try to
make the shops and mills safe and then
let the workmen go out on the street
and be killed. We can't watch over our
children as they play around the home
and then have them killed on their way
to school. Thousands Of boys and girls
meet their death every year by acci-
dents in the streets Men and women
are run down, either through their own
the carelessness Of drivers.
or the presence Of conditions for
which neither party is responsible.
The formation Of an important pub
lie safety committee in Wilmington is
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
GIVES HIS MITE
FOR Child WELFARE
Polish Resident Whose Boy
Was Benefited Shows
Appreciation
CENTERS
DO GOOD WORK

A Polish man from the East Side
walked into the headquarters Of the
Woman's Committee for Child Wei
fare In the Church Building, Tenth and
Market streets, on Saturday, and ask
ed whore and 10 whom he could make
a contribution 10 the fund for $4,000
which the committee is seeking 10 carry
on the work for another year. He
was told that he was in the right place
and that his contribution would be
gratefully accepted and recelpted for.
81 havnt got much" he said, "and
only wish had more to give, but It's
all ! can spare Just now" He handed
over a dollar to a worker, and Judging
from his dress, 10 appeared difficult for
him to even spare that amount He was
clean, but his clothes were carefully
patched and had been made to wear
as long as possible.
~ had a little boy fixed up at health
center" he said in broken English.
Ellis eyes were bad and his throat gave
him trouble continually. When the
nurse told me that he would have to
undergo a trifling operation, / refused
at flrst, but then thought that unless
something was done soon the allment
might prove more serious, so ] con
sented. The operation was successful
and the boy Is now running about just
as happy and healthy as the other lads
in our neighborho0d
81 want 10 tell you ladies how CRATE
rul I am for what you have done for
my boy. I'm sorry I cannot help you
by giving more money, hut l can tell
people what you've done. and If the
praise is any good In this effort for
money, I want TO spread my thanks
brOadside."
Az the Peoples Settlement, the
health centre Of the wOmen's commit ]
tee has treated the following cases
from January 1 to September 1 Of this
year:
Children under five years Of age on
record. 355; visits Of well children to
center, ii3l; visits Of sick children to
center. 400: visits to homes OF well |
children, 3524; visits to homes Of sick
children, 9Ss; individual instructions
given. 1906; class instructions given,
%: prenatal visits to homes. 80; pre-
natal visits to center. 30; home modi-
fcations. "a: cases referred to hospitals,
and clinics, ii0; prenatal
cases being carried. "a; prenatal cases
delivered. %.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
The Want Ads are the Information
bureau OF the world OF work


November 81 1919
To the officers and Members Of Oriental
Lodge, No. 13, hoights Of Pythias,
Grand Domain Of Delaware.
Dear Sirs and Brothers: We, your COM
mittee. thus appointed, do regret sincerely
the motive for which we were appointed.
but appreciate greatly. that the fraternal
and character life enables us 20 submit, for
your adoption, the following resolutions,
on the death Of our brother James EllwOod
White, who departed from our midst Sat
Grday November 10 nineteen hundred and
nineteen:
Be IT. Resolved, That Oriental Lodge, No.
13. does and hereby acknowledges the
severe loss Of n most worthy and ever re-
spectful brother, and be IL further
Resolved, That Oriental Lodge. No. IL, as
well as the family OF our departed brother,
be able 10 realize that our life on this
earth is of temporary construction only,
and that we. one and all, may be able to
say ut was His will, not ours, and
he has Obeyed the orders and call Of the
Supreme Commander; be it further
Resolved, That the charter Of this lodge
be draped for the period Of thirty days,
out OF due respect for our departed
brother and be It further
Resolved, That a copy Of these resOlu-
tiOns be spread on the minutes Of this
lodge and a copy printed in at least two
local papers. and a copy be forwarded 10
the family Of the deceased.
Fraternally submitted in +. c. & B,
2. T. PENNOCK,
S. II. BRINTON,
JOHN l.. YATES SR,.
Committees
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
NOTED ALIENIsT DEAD.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Nov. "a
United Press. Death came suddenly
TO Dr. Allen McLane Hamilton, widely
known alienist and specialist on ner-
vouse disease, at his summer home
here yesterday. DR.. Hamilton was born
in Brooklyn and was a grandson Of
Alexander Hamilton.
His opinion was given in the trials Of
the Presidential assassins, Czolgos and
Guitteu, and more recently he wa.
alienist in the trials Of Harry X. Thaw,
Carlysle w. Harris and Marie Barber.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
HARRISBURG IN vOLIEY LEAGUE.

A change has been made in the
schedule Of the Eastern Volley Ball
League, according to Dawson F. Dean.
physical director Of the Wilmington Y.
VI. c. A. The Pottstown team has
dropped out Of the league and the Har-
risburg team will take It's place That
will mean that the locals will play
Harrisburg where the schedule is
marked Pottstown The team repre-
senting the Philadelphia Central Y. NJ
C. A. will hereafter play on their own
floor. on Tuesday nights, instead OF
on Thursday nights. This fact, also,
will affect the local team, who will he
obliged to alter their schedule accord
ingly
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
fire ON BUSINESS
Man WIDE OF MARK
fCortlnued from Page one

tAoHtlluNu ItOll fd6b OItsl
OF building material and later disap-
peared.
Police Captain Wardle detailed Off
GERS McGranary, Morrow and others to
the case and they hurried 20 the scene
in the Deemer car but when they ar
rived no one was seen. The police say
that so far they have found no one
other than those in the car who heard
the report of any flrearm az that time.
In speaking Of the case, Mr.. Deemer
said that he and his wife were return
Ing from French. street, where they
had taken friends from their home at
Sixth and South streets, New Cactle.
They were driving north on French
street and at Fifth street Mrs. Deemer
saw the man on the curb raise his arm.
Mr. Deemer said that while he had
not received any letters Of a threaten
ing nature, he was not surprised that
he had been attacked, as he thought
similar attacks would be heard Of from
time 10 time.
Mr. Deemer said that lt might have
been that the would-be assassin fred
at him thinking he was someone else.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
NEWS OF
BISHOPS change.
Father Dyer, of St. Mary's
Seminary, Says DR.. Kins-
man Hasn't Enrolled
NO APPLICATION TO
STUDY IN BALTIMORE

Announcement in a Baltimore spe-
cial dispatch that Bishop Frederick J.
Klnsman. formerly OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, was
about 90 enter st. Mary's Seminary, IN
Baltimore 10 study for the Roman
Catholic priesthood was received with
much interest but confirmation OF the
Bishops reported action is lacking thus
FAR. Dr. kinsman Is still a Bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church, but
without a diocese.
The Rev. Edward Dyer. prefect OF 81.
Mary's Seminary. asserted that Bishop
kinsman had not enrolled for admls-
sion to the institution and had made
no formal application TO do so. He
said he knew nothing regarding the
future plans Of Bishop Kinsman, and
was OF the opinion that he would have
been consulted had he proposed study
ing at the seminary.
81 know absolutely nothing said
Father Dyer "and where the story can
have originated Is a puzzle 10 me. No
intlmation has come to be OF this pro-
posed step Of Bishop Klnsman, and |
very likely would have been consulted
on the subject
rs there another Catholic theologi-
cal institution near Baltimore where
he could have enrolled unknown TO
yOu?' he was asked.
mo You can say absolutely that he
has made no arrangements to study at
Baltimore" was the response.
Close associates OF Bishop Kinsman
expressed scant surprise at the report
that he Is about 10 prepare for the
Catholic priesthood.
Charles NJ. Curtis, chancellor OF Del
aware. one Of the States most promi-
nent Episcopal laymen and a close
friends of Doctor Kinsman. had not
heard OF the former prelate's action
beyond newspaper reports. He paid a
warm tribute 10 his friend.
The Rev. Frederick NJ kirkus, rector
Of Trinity Episcopal Church, close
friend Of Doctor Kinsman, said that he
would not be surprised at the an
nouncement, though there had been no
positive assertion that he would be-
come a Roman Catholic.
There had been nothing definite in
his private correspondence TO indicate
that he intended TO enter the Roman
Catholic Church, but in his letter TO the
presiding bishop II was pretty clear to
those who understood his argument
that the Roman Catholic Church would
be his ultimate destination" said DR..
Kirkus.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
JOSHUA CLAYTON
APPOINTED RECEIVER
ipecIal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 Tne Evening JouIhal'
ELKTON, Md, Nov. PA suit has
been Instituted in the Circuit Court OF
Cecil County, by Howard Turner Trad
ing as Turner and Son, for the appoint
ment OF a receiver for the Chesapeake
Haven Packing Company, a corporation
engaged I'm packing fruits, vegetables
lsh etc. near Earlville, Cecil County,
Maryland. Joshua clayton, Of Elkton,
was appointed receiver.
A meeting of the Elkton Branch OF
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Diocese
OF Easton, was held at the home Of the
president: Mrs. William HOllingsworth
Mackall. on Thursday evening. A re
port of the recent annual meeting OF
the Auxiliary, held in Easton, Md, was
read by Mrs. Ezekiel Warner Dawson.
The Hotel Cecil, OF North East, has
been re-opened after extensive i'm
provements. by William Gilbert, Of
Wilmington, who lately purchased the
property. -
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
COsT s. TO LOOK ON.

Isaiah Anderson and Willie Jackson,
who were arrested in raid
on crap game at No. 1895 Walnut
street by Patrolman BlckistOn early
yesterday morning. were each fined
s. and costs for being present at a
crap game by Deputy Judge Finger in
Court this morning.
Ell Larkin, Negro. pleaded guilty to
a charge OF being present at crap
game and was fined s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
FINE NEGRO FOR DRUNKENNESS.

George Glasgow. a Negro Of Kennett
Square was fined So and costs by Mag
istrate Stradley today on a charge Of
drunkenness. The charge was pre-
ferred by William Weldin, Of the trac-
tion company who arrested the man
while he was riding on a trolley car
on Saturday night.
Glasgow escaped from the officer
after he had been arrested but after a
chase he was rearrested and taken to
the police station.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
HELD ON GAMBLING CHARGE.

On a charge OF keeping a gaming table
at No ii6 Market street Wasser Hre-
rowltz was held i'm $500 bail Tor court
by Deputy Judge Finger. in Municipal
Court this morning. Officer McGillion,
In a raid on the place, is said to have
found a poker game In progress and
took into coustody six participants in
the game as Witnesses.
Wasser offered no defense.
John Miller, John VALERIE and Nick
Dominic were held in 500 bail as wit
nesses
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
ROOsT CIGARETTE PRICES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i United Press.)
Price OF half dozen popular brands
OF cigarettes will 20 from IS 10 20 cents
package this week. Announcement
OF the boost to the consumer followed
two raises, 30 and 40 cents thousand
wholesale. made today by the r. J..
Reynolds and the American Tobacco
Company Seventy per cent OF all the
cigarettes sold are in this class, 10 was
said.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2i. United Press.
Spots opened in fair demand today.
with prices steady Sales amounted TO
5000 bales. Receipts totalled 5000
bales. including $500 American. Futures
opened quiet and steady.
American middlings fair, 1880; good
middlings. 1856; full middlings, 24.95:
middlings, 2l!05: low middlings, 2f.SO;
good ordinary, 1865; ordinary, 1855.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
JUNIOR 0. u. A. Nj.
ASKS $4,000 FUND

The campaign Of Troop A, Junior
A. O. u. NJ, TO raise $1,000 to provide
new quarters to take the place Of those
consumed in the Kresge fire, starts to-
day, and will continue until Saturday
night. In the fire the Mechanics los.
uniforms, lodge equipment and furnish
ings. in addition to being made home
less. The order formerly had quarters
at No. 6i2 Shlpley street.
A feature Of the campaign is that all
subscriptions over $1,000 will be given
20 the Police Pension Fund.