davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-17

vehicle department of New Jersey,
will be in Wildwood at the city bal
on Tuesday, Dec. 81, for the purpose Of
issuing automobile licenses and to re-
new drivers licenses for 1921. He will
be here from nine to four.
Wanted-Eight or ten room houses.
Have buyers waiting. Beecher Kay
Realty Cos, Wild wood, N. j. st
The Wildwood basket ball team was
defeated by MilIville last Saturday
evening IL to 80 The Lockwood club
from Philadelphia will be here tomor-
row night. A dance follows the game
each Saturday night.
The Wildwood Department Store,
corner Pacific and Spicer avenues, is
building a 2-story addition on the ocean
side, % feet front by so feet in depth.
1t is t. be used as a warehouse tor the
storage of furniture, stoves, aud other
department supplies.
Miss Anna j. Meloney died suddenly
early last Sunday morning at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Gu. Scully, III east
Garfield avenue. The immediate cause
of her death is said to have been due to
a congestion of the lungs. Miss Me-
loney formerly lived In Atlantic City,
but for the past eight or nine years her
home has been in Wildwood with her
sister. Solemn requiem mass for the
repoee of the soul of the deceased was
celebrated in st. AIMS Roman Catholic
church on Tuesday morning last. The
body was then taken to Plessantville,
where interment was made in Mount
Calvary Cemetery, of that place-said
to be the second oldest burying ground
in South Jersey. Undertaken IngersolI
had charge of the funeral arrange
ments. The funeral cortege was just
leaving the cemetery when the heaviest
rainfall of that day occurred.
The girls basketball team from the
Wildwood high school will go to Cape
May Court House tonight for the first
game of the season..
An auditor Of the American Express
Co. has been in Wildwood for the past
two weeks examining into the &C.
counts of the local express office, where
a shortage in money exists. The re-
port on the street this week put the
shortage as high as Sill 900, but 1t de-
velops that SO far it is $500, which
sum has been or will be made good.
The local express agent for the past
year has been E. G. Slaughter, general
manager of the Wildwood and Della
ware Bay Short Line Railroad. Latimel
r. Baker, president of the railroad
company, stated to-day that Mr..
Slaughter was not Involved in n
way. 1t seem that it was a former
employe of MI. Slaughter. Many
business men of Wildwood have beer
complaining of the local express servic,
for a long time. and they say there il
need of a general overhauling in thu
matter.
AT the opening of the Decembe
Court on Tuesday q petition was pre-
scented TO Judge Black signed by som,
thirty taxpayers of the county askin,
for an examination into The fiscal al
fairs of Cape May County. Judg
Rlook oDpoipfod VIM II KraFt
Camden lawyer, and Edward Bacon
a jersey City accountant, to conduc
the investigation. There were sewers
signers from Wildwood, includin
s. A. Laning, president of and one {
the principal owners Of the Sun Put
fishing Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-17

For Sale-Electric train, cross over and 81
feet of track tor SIS cash. New. Call at 233
w. Pine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-17

Lost-A six foot folding steel rule between
Aster road, Wildwood Crest, and Anglesea.
Finder please return to Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-17

Large kitchen stove for sale, good heater.
l07 w. Maple avenue, I'd floor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-17

All kinds of tools sharpened. Lawn NOV
rs and saws a specially. 32l0 Park boule
%ard,n near Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-17

For Sale-Player piano and abont 200 rolls
with music cabinet. VIII sell complete this
$500 outfit for $500. Apply at 20 w. 23d street.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-17
and Want

For Sale-No. 10 $3.50 Victor Victrola, nearly
new, with S45 worth OF records. Apply Jour
nal Office.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07

ter is a sign of intelligence, declares
a writer in "The Queens Work.
The gloomy face and the moping
air are never signs of piety, he sug-
gests. Saints could be sad at the
thought of sin, but could also be very
merry in the proper way.
1t is related that as the time for his
martyrdom approached, Blessed
Thomas More said to his friends:
Farewell; we shall be very merry to-
gether in Heaven"
Even Scripture says to beware OF
melancholy, which has killed thou
sands. The Devil seems to delight in
the gloom of good people. He tries tc
make religion seem gloomy thing
and to make the pious glum.
Laugh, my son, laugh" said st
Ignatius to scholastic who was roar
ing out with cheerfulness. And tha
you may always laugh, keep your sou
always holy"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07

Education thus admits of many de-
elementary; and there is no human
being Except complete IDIOT who is
not educated in some degree-even if
he only knows nationally how to stand
and walk and eat and speak and do
anything for himself or for others.
Hence when we divide certain CON-
munity into the educated and the I'M
educated, we are speaking relatively
to a certain aggregate standard which
has established itself in that commu-
nifty.
Taking the general standard which
will fit in with the condition of those
who are likely to read this answer, we
may say succinctly that the accom-
plishments which make up an edu-
Gated man may be enumerated under
five heads: knowledge, judgment,
talent, taste and manners.
CD knowledge means the percep-
| ton of facts, truths or realities as the
materials on which judgment can be
exercised. CD Judgment means a
right estimation of these facts, truths
or realities in themselves and in rela-
ton to each other. CD Talent means
| the power of the faculties to acquire
| and retain knowledge and to add to it;
and then to apply it practically to ac'
ton or production. ca Taste means
the perception not merely of things in
their useful aspect, but in their Orna
mental aspect, so as to embrace OF
adopt what is beautiful, and to avoid
and repudiate what is ugly. 60 Man
ners means the regulation of ones &C
tons according to the standards Of
taste, so as to present oneself agree
ably to others.
A man begins to be an educated
man as soon as he possesses some
thing of these elements. The more
fully he possesses any one of them
the more a man might be well edu
Gated in the branches of knowledge
judgment and talent, and ill-educatet
in taste and manners and vice vers;
(well schooled but ill-bred). The ed
ucation must broadly include all tn
elements before you can speak of al
educated man all round.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
THE EDUCATED MANS FIVE AC.
COMPLISHMENTS.

Recently correspondent asked the
question Of The Bombay Examiner:
What are the accomplishments
which make up an educated man."
The root idea of education, says
Father Hull, S. j., is the drawing out
or development of mans faculties or
powers, so that he acquires the habit
of using them for the purposes of life.
The more fully these faculties and
powers are drawn out or evolved and
applied, the more, educated a man is,
and the more he can make both out
of himself and out of his environment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
EDITORIAL COM MENT.

Every thoughtful, intelligent and
fair-minded citizen will perceive the
justice of the opinion handed the Sec
rotary of State by Attorney General
GrOesbeCk declaring the proposed en-
actment to abolish private schools in
Michigan violation of the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
AS has been stated so forcefully by
the various candidates for governor,
by many newspapers and by numerous
citizens, this movement is palpably
an attack upon certain parOChial
schools and nothing else.
But when one remembers that the
people who established these schools
shed their blood freely for the indie
pendence of the American colonies in
the Revolutionary War; that their
blood has flowed in defense of this
Union whenever the country has been
menaced; that there is no blot upon
them as citizens in any respect, one
can only marvel at the bigotry which
would have the effrOntery to attempt
to deprive them of their religious lib
erty after they have enjoyed it for 1870
years.
When the act Of giving children re-
ligious teaching in a certain efficient
way becomes an offense against the
law in the United States, then, indeed,
may we despair of our experiment in
government Those who are max
ing this attack would be. better citi-
zens and would be doing something
real for the perpetuation of American
institutions were they to be equally
efficient in teaching the precepts of
religion to their own children.
Detroit NeU.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
WANT AN OFFICE POSITION?

Good salaries are paid to stenographers, book
keepers and other office workers trained at this
highly specialized business school. 4 CONNER
cial course here assures you satisfactory sal
airy, to start. Graduates of this institu-
ton make good. They get better than ordinary
positions and advance rapidly.
A book of reliable information about training
for business position will be sent Free on
request. If you can't come to the school, our
Home Study Department brings the school to
you. Ask for special booklet showing how
this differs from the ordinary correspondence
school. Day and Evening Sessions.
o. J. Hanson, Pres, Fargo School of Business,
Fargo, N. Dakota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
THE ACADEMY OF THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
OLDENBURG,I INDIANA
EnD vNITNn TAnIES AMT CJpTC

Conducted by the Sisters of St. Francis.
Affiliated with the Catholic University Of
America, the University Of Cincinnati, and
accredited by the State Normal. Located charm
ingly near the Batesville Station, the Big
Four, midway between Cincinnati and Indian
apols.
Observation-Disclosures, Commercial Scien-
tifc, Academic and Classical. COLLEGE PREP
reinforced. MUSIC CoURSE-Based upon the
best European models. Fine Conservatory, with
spacious, scientifically constructed Concert Audi
forum. ART STUDIO-Equipped and conducted
according to the best approved methods. HOME
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT with exceptional success
in the Culinary and Needlework Departments.
For particulars address.
THE SISTER DIRECTREsS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
LAUGHTER is AN
AID TO HOLINESS.

Wholesome laughter, far from be-
ing a hindrance to holiness, is a great
help to it. 1t has it's place in the life
of the religious as it has in that of the
man who lives in the world. Laugh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Black Waists

Black cotton waists with con-
vertible collars are $2.25. "
Sateen waists with high collars
are SO.
Extra-size waists of black pop
lin are $5.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

eyes. In those dark, passionate depths
there was first uncertainty; then sud
den wild realization. She rose up on
her pillow and then sank back. From
that time on she was different girl.
Silent and unresponsive she accepted
life, her small face utterly expression
less, her slim hands almost always
folded in her lap as she sat and thought
1t brought the tears to Mrs. Anderson g
eyes to watch her that way. From the
hrst Mrs. Anderson had realized that
a certain barrier existed between Vir-
ginia and herself, but she loved. the
girl, nevertheless, and wanted to do all
that was possible for her.
After it was all over Mrs. Anderson
suggested that they give up the apart
ment.
"You will be so much better off down
at Crystal River, DEAR" she said gent
". =. Come down and visit us for a
while"
In Virginia's heart there was rebel
lion. She hated Crystal River. She
hated the very thought Of going there
but circumstances were too much fol
her; there was the baby to be consid
cred and the fact that Jimmy had lefl
nothing to provide for it. Life was
too hard to fight against, anyway, ant
Virginia finally accepted this offer from
Jimmy's family as silently and unre
sponsively as she had accepted every
thing else.
Just before she left Kathleen cam,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

to see her. She brought an exquislte
baby outfit embroidered in blue forget
me- -nots, and Virginia looked Mt the
!ovely things without any enthusiasm.
She did not smile as she looked into
kathleen's lovely radiant face under
its smart little hat and thanked her.
Kathleen's nature was not deep
'nough to understand Virginia's atti-
tude. An uncomfortable situation
vaguely annoyed her. She hated gloomy
people. She wanted light and life. She
wanted Virginia to make the best OF
he situation and to enthuse over the
iaby things. Of course, things had gone
very wrong for Virginia, and it was
shame, but why make oneself and every
one else miserable about what could not
he helpedI OF course, Kathleen had
never approved of Virginia's marrying
Jimmy, Self sacrifice did not enter
into her idea of things. and she could
not have understood Virginia even il
she had wanted to.
Kathleen had very strong motive in
keeping on the friendship with
Virginia, and this motive was Bill
Lyons. In her selfish way Kathleen
had really cared for Bill Lyons-not
enough, it is true, to stand any hard :
ships because Of him, but more than
she had ever cared for any one else.
Something unexpected had happened to
Bill, too, in the way of a legacy. An
uncle had died and had left quite a
little money and a promising business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
!. Daily Fashion Talk
by Florence Rose

,-.,s it seems as IL the pinks that
- Ai eali salmon are good shades ior o,
We .,ns They have more yellow IN
even'I :, u, makeup than ordinary pinks' and
theh nlis reason have the mellowness
ior aro @ them appear becoming to the
TO aa ma woman in artificial light.
aVe,as e,'s. ID n little surprise in the col
Inc - the salmon pink frock shown
olss ,as The tulle sash is of brown ana
,'uas 70, embroidery is of gold ond-can you
'as .lst,,re it?-the ostrich feather at the
pic.ui limo is of green-bright, bright
waiss w,t iu green. That is quite palette.
yeraafp, relor. don't you think, ana yet
ful .oi ,o,, % see it all together you hnd II
wnens stafni ai It is combination that
deLgId deLgdd delight any artist. And, OF
woula II raises the little frock right
course,; tbe level Of the ordinary and
out oornlace. 1t makes 1t distinctive
colI,uts ,,nnarts to the woman who wears
anu a. Ia air of distinction both In appear :
anGe zee. an tbe woman who must always plan
rVr Vrrsrdrobe with a view to, service
NJ s,,;tv there is wisdom in selecting
sDlIi'' s1H of the sort shown here. The
irocn in that makes it original and dis
tainS; tt!nat;ve and different is the brown tulle
tlnG'i,u Gh and green ostrich feather. neither
sssn sslrb;ch il outrageously expensive, and
Sl,S cl Sp Of which may be removed without
nc'4 PC Tho o. least injuring the rest OF the
~ ~ u" The most expensive thing about
isocf. isS f.ock is. of course, the salmon pink
.HG .HI with its gold embroidery motifs
,,ent. well as as often as you wish to in this
i,G.e ln;ss YOU may detach this trimming
suiI'i ssuS achieve something quite differen,
s.On, sru The little frock that remains. II
tbsre tS is an increased interest for bout
savt' saut bins as, the season advances, it MAJ
10 T that YOU will want to introduce som'
lin drapery of some sort, and it may
ho hop that YOU will want to add chiffor
Or Op net net shoulder portions with flowing
sleeves or demure little shirred sleeves
1 9th shirred little tucker at the front
There are all sorts Of things that ma,
ho done at q small expense, with tn
pe pes,,lt that you will have what will il
ali intents and purposes be an entirel.
new frock.
Copyright 1920. by Florence Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
"CindereUd,s
Daughter"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1890. bv Public Ledger Co.

Virginia West and Kathleen Foster
are closest friends in boarding school
although circumstances separate them
Some,ohat in later life. Virginia mar
rieS a poor man, aud Kathleen, toho Is
engaged to Jimmy's best friend. care
lessly breaks the engagement because
Bill Lyons has no money. Virginia
has been brought up in comparative
luxury and is all untutored in the
things thut 90 to make up the life of a
1oOmdn in moderate circumstances.
Just after she has discouered hOt she
is to become q mother, Jimmy is taken
very i'll and SucCnmbs to pneumonia.
grief was terrible.
Y There was something of the wild
abandon of child in it. She had lost
the thing that her life had been centered
around; everything had failed her. At
first she had not been able to believe
that Jimmy was gone. Everything
seemed like a dream. She fought when
Mrs. Anderson tried TO lead her away
from the bed, fought like little demon
until she was exhausted, and the doc
tor, fearful of what might happen, gave
her sedativc which finally quieted
her nerves and she fell into deep
sleep.
Mrs. Anderson was sitting by her
bed when Virginia finally Enclosed her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
A Host of Attractive Short
Sports Coats at S45
A Special Group of
Young Women's Coats, $3S. so

Velour and silVertone in a variety
of attractive models-usually but
one or two of a kind - in taupe,
navy, brown and Pekin blue. They
have fur collars or are plain, and
most of them have silk Innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
PUBLIC LEDGER- -PHILADELPHTA WEDNESDAY, JANU

Kathleen had discovered this through
n man who had been at college with
Bill and Jimmy, and quick as a flash
her brain had conceived the idea of
writing to Bill about Jimmy's illness.
1t was a splendid pretext for getting in
touch with him, and yet there was moth
ing obvious about it. The thing to do
now was TO keep in touch with Nir-
gina. Jimmy had been Bills closest
friend and Bill would stand by Vir-
ginia now that Jimmy was gone. II
would be the easiest thing in the world
to play Lady Bountiful in charming
way, to drop in on Virginia with small
gifts SO that Virginia's wan little face
and faded appearance could be contrast
cd with Kathleen's own radiant beauty.
omorrow-Barbara Anderson ar.
riyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

Tomorow-Barbara Anderson ar.
riVes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
The Question Corner

Copyright. 1920. by Florence Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Saving Blankets

To prolong the usefulness of blankets
that are wearing thin. cut them apart
at the bottom and hem the ends then
sew the opposite ends together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Maids Waists

Neat, trim waists of sturdy
white materials are made with
collars that can be worn high or
low.
Of linene at $2.25; extra sizes,
$2.75.
Of madras at s2.75; extra sizes,
$3.50,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Today's Inquiries

1. Who is Miss Esther Schwartz,
of New York city?
Q. When q hatpin has become rusty
what will smooth it off quickly?
q Describe a dainty girdle for the
all black or all white net dress.
A. How can automobile grease be
removed from a dress?
+. When n husband and wife are
calling ON a mother, father and
daughter how many cards should
they leave!
G. Describe an easily made cover for
the telephone book which will
keep the back stiff.
Yesterdays Answers
1. Scraping with the edge of penny
will remove the paint that dries
on window panes when the win
dows have just been painted.
.. A bedtime doll that can be found
in the dark is made of white fan
mel and has radium eyes.
8. The burnt wood placques that
we're lormerls so popular make
good thick holders for hot plates.
4. Glue that has dried up can be
thinned out with vinegar. ,.
| 5.=velvet ribbons fall from the neck
line Of black accordion -pleated
afternoon dress are caught in a
loop at the waist and continue
down the skirt, giving the effect
of velvet dress.
6. Rusty cake tins can be cleaned
with piece of paper dipped in
-four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Warm "Nighhes"
for Riddles

Outing flannel Of good quality
with heavy nap is used for chill
dren's nightgowns-both in pretty
stripes and in plain white.
The nightgowns all have double
yokes and long sleeves; some Of
them have collars and others v
necks.
Sizes 4 to 16 years, $1.50 to
$2.25.
(Centralj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19

/ Todos estos obietos Sc hallaban dis
persos cuando Mr.. Povelsen Sc dedlco
a huscarlos, como buen parlador. logro
llegd-, hasta las casas de los que te-
MAN tales obietos. V visitando las ten
das en- Berlin, logrG reunir 90 pleas
! Irmportantlsimas. coz las cartas
~auttrtlcas que ac-ediran ser legitimas.
Cuardo Mr.. Povelseu intent6 enviar
a los Es.afos URidos dichos obJetos,
tuv9 muchas dificultades. Sea Il Ia
reaction haCia al milItarismo imperja-
rsra haya as!gnado un precio mas al
10 q djchos obtetos, poT haber pertene-
! cido a. Kaiser, o sea porqre las auto
ridades de Berlin no quisieron que su
patr'a tuv.cse Ia fea nota de los Sc
! c~ue.LraG5res de tales objetos de arte. 10
| cleric es que pus!eron muchas diff
cultades para Conceder Ia licenc;a para
eNportar!as.
Como habla eutonces una gran es-
cascZ d. where's en- Alemanta sc pac-
70 IN compromise. por Ell cual se per
mlilc Ia exportaci6n. Mr.. Povelsen
promctio que la venta de tales arttcu-
los se enuplcarla en- comprar where's
en- los Eatados Unidos para envtarlos
4 Aiemania, V solo % esta condici6n
se c1ncec!o Ia ~licencia.
SeCon el m!smo Mr.. Povelsen. NJ Sc
ha Dcrm!tiGo que sa!Sa del paIs Mn
gun otru objeto de nrte que haya per-
,enec!do a N far:ilia imperial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-19

prueba era convincente hasta IA
OPPRESSION.
Dele la carta sobre IA mesa =
volyi al sofa, abrumado bajo ell pc
so de q~auella tan ~repentina y tan
terrible revelation, que en- un Sc
gundo mataba todas mis- esperanzas,
mis- suenos mis- ilusiones, mis- de-
secs Y mi amor. Nj amor...s 81!
Poruue Gesde aquel instante r un
crimen, una ~inpiedad, IN imposi-
bic, como habia dicho muy bien mi
madre.
Sentia mi coraz6n reVentarse den
tro del pecho. Hubiera dado Ia mi
tad de nj vida por poder arroJar
una sola lagrims. 70 me burlaba
del ~llanto, porque nunca ..Ijamas
habia dorado! Quise sollozar, y mi
pecho cstallo en- un rugido a produ,
% pavor ! mi pobre madr', quien
arroiandose sobre mi Y estrechan-
dome entire sus brazos, grit6 cor an
STA febril:
-iLlora, hijo MIC. .llora!
mo puedo, madre, madre! Me
estoy ahogando!
-iLlora! iLiora!.. .grito por
segunda vez mi madre, s~ollozando,
con la misma expression de dolor Y
de augusta que debe haber tenido
Maria al pie de la Cruz, cuando VIC
a ST Hiio crucificado.
Al verla asi, Y al comprender que
et corazon de mi madre podia rom
perse por ell exceso de aauel dolor.
hice un esfuerzo supreme de Eolun.