davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01
Perth Amboys Ready For Crack
Aew Brunswick A. A. Tomorrow

greens from Brooklyn, the Sunday
previous this does not have the least
effect on their chances against the
visiting team tomorrow, a combination
that lately scored a victory e the
Fordham Stars to a tune of q "a
score. This game is expected to be
the most exciting yet seen on a local
baseball field.
The New York team Victory over
the Fordham combination was secured
by a rush in abe early part OF the
game when ell OF their runs were
secured. The Brunswick association
teams speed and hitting ability dazzled
the Fordham Stars, and with a four
run lead. Dehm their efficient twirler
frightened up and the victory was won.
1t IL doubted whether the New York
team will be able to get to Applegate
for a four run lead. and at the same
time hold the "Murderer's Row" OF
Mullen's team at a standstill. The
|Amboy batters once started, are hard
to hold, as has been noted at the last
two games or the Amboy schedule.
Pick Mullen will oficiate at this
game and Moe Lewkowitz will be the
official announcer. The crowds at the
Sunday games are increasing steadily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01
Baseball Games
Over The Week End

TODAY
Paterson Independents vs.. Il. q.
W, $3.50.
TOMORROW
New Brunswick A. A., Now York,
VS.. Amboys, X. g. w, $3.50.
st. Anthony 3. Is. q. VS.. West Ends,
Woodbridge, 500.
Pioneers vs.. Tigers, Port Reading.
Salons ". Crcscents, New Bruins
wick.
AGNES vs.. Koyport al Keypprt.
byceums vs. South River at South
River.
Lyccum Federals vs.. Catholic Club,
L. l.. w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01
Kevstones Want Games

The Keystone baseball team OF
Cliffwood has been reor. ,anized and
would like to arrange games with the
best Junior and light senior teams in
this vicinity Ehe Cliffwood team
will open It's season mex Sunday,
May 9, and the manager is DESTROYS
of booking a game for this date, also
the two following Sundays, May 16
and %. Address ull communications
to Manager, Keystone b. B. c., P. o.
Box "a. Cliffwood, N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01
MEYER s.v ANyTrING nrTTER

For colds that 'hang on" and Tor IInger-
ing coughs that follow the FLU there is
one safe family cough medicine sold from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Mrs. A. B.
Griffith. Box 1874, Andrews. Ind, writes:
Last winter my family all had the flu
I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and never
saw anything better. From now on I viii
not be without II in the house" Don't let
children suffer from Group or whooping
cough when this reliable remedy can be so
easily procured Sold by Barnekov & PETE.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01
BERNARD AND BECK WIN
VOCATIONAL LEAGUES

The vocational school Nc. . volley
BALI leagues have come to a close.
Demands team winning In the senior
league while Beck's team came out
victorious In the junior league.
Following is the final standing of
yba 1aaCras.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01
Wnst side Midgets Want Games

The West | Midgets would IKE
to meet any baseball team averaging
from IL to IA years of age All games
will be played on the Lumber Field
diamond. Steve Mrzsz Is manager
of this team and can be reached at
257 Neville street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01
Senior League.
Nraurers and persbines clash.

} The Maurer A. A. baseball team will
meet the Pershing baseball team on
the United Lead Works diamond to-
morrow a fternoon at 1880. Faltiso
will do the twirling for the Maurer
team, while Brazel will be on the
,anound for the Pershing team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01

The summary: Two base hit Olsen.
Struck out by Olsen IL, by Carhart s..
Bases on balls off Olsen 8, Carhart s.
Hit bp itcher, Carhart (Desmond).
Stolen bases. Amboy Keyport 1. Wild
pitch Carhart. Passed ball Curris.
Umpire. Egan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01

Morgan A. O. W. North Amboy s. @.
The Morgan A. G. diamond team
will travel to this city tomorrow
AFTERNOON where they will cross bats
with the strong representative nine
of the North Amboy Sporting Club
on the United Lead Works at 2:30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01

Games Today
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01

Games Today
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Boston. A.; New York. 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, g..
Cleveland-Detroit (wet grounds).
Standing of the (1uhs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-01
Standings In Major
%E2
Baseball Leagu :.
xrYo DAnulfa

Philadelphia. A; New York. . (call-
ed In 5th; rain).
Boston, 8: Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati Pittsburg (wet grounds).
st. Louis-Chicago (wet grounds).
STANDING of the CiuhS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

liant opponents to the cannons'
mouth and blew them to pieces, as
was done to the Sepoys by the
British forces. Germany may
have shot a Cavell the same as we
did an Andre, but she did not
crush with murder and bloodshed
people who, like the Irish, have
simply asked their rights after be-
ing deceived and tricked for sew
en- centuries. Even Russia was
our greatest friend in need during
the Civil War, a friend who
warned off the British who were
trying to take advantage Of our
plight.
If, as Patrick Henry truly said,
we can read the future only in the
light Of the past, he must be blind
indeed or wicked who can boldly
advocate a binding pact with one
who has ever sought to do us
harm. Forgiveness Of an enemy
is a virtue: a bond Of friendship
with that enemy is a crime to in
nocent millions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

From an ESTEEMED contempo-
rary, devoted to the interests of
the stage, we learn that at a GER
tain theater a new "act in four
scenes" is being produced entitled
"The Monks of St. Bernard" We
gather that the first scene find
the monks fishing" and singing
Tomorrow will be Friday The
next scene depicts "the cellars
and affords opportunity for, APP
parently, convivial songs. Next is
seen can Alpine pass with the
monks walking through and sing
ing "Abide With Me- Finally
comes a view of the monastery
and the snow-clad Alps" with
the monks still singing, this time
Excelsior To crown all, a
real live dog from "the St. Ber-
nard Kennels" appears in the last
scene. Words fail u.s..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

nations of the world. She is no
longer a struggling aggregation
Of nationalities: she is a compact
and united people tense with the
spirit Of nationhood. The Church
in this country likewise has taken
great steps forward, steps that
mark her apart from the realm of
children. She has stood Loyalty by
the rights Of the Holy See; she has
given of her treasure, Of her man
hood and her womanhood that the
light of the Gospel might shine
afar among the nations still in
darkness. America has only be-
gun Ito do for herself" in the
fields Of religious endeavor, but
her earnestness and her devotion
to the successor Of Peter cannot
be surpassed throughout the
world. May Catholic America
ever stand fast to the faith of the
ages; may she shun heresy and de-
lection; may her love for the. Holy
Father. ever grow in strength and
intensity, for loyalty to the See
Of Rome is one of the marks OF
genuine faith; without it there is
no Catholicity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
WHITE MANS GRAVE
AMERICAN MISSIONARY DIES IN
AFRICA.
(By N. C. w. C. News service)

(By N. G. w. G. News Service)
Another martyr to the cause Of the
spread of the faith among the negroes
of Africa, this time young American
priest, has fallen in the ranks. Word
has been received by the Fathers of
the Holy Ghost Of the death Of the
Rev. Father Simon. S. S. Sp., a Phiia-
delphian by birth, and former stu.
dent of Duquesne University in Pitts
burgh.
Father Simon, who was only thirty
five, died at Sierra Leona, West Afri-
ca, commonly known as the white
Mans Grave"
Father Simon was ordained in Rome
ten years ago and after spending sew
eral years laboring in Africa contract
ed treacherous tropical fever which
caused his recall to Europe to recup-
crate. He refused to come to Ameri-
ca to visit his parents, feeling he
might not be sent back to his mission
field and after some months rest re-
sumed his work. He labored five more
years and a few months ago contract.
ed black water fever which caused his
death on August 13.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
A MUSICAL TREAT
NEW COMPOSITIONS TO BE SUNG
BY SISTINE CHOIR HERE.

(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)
Notable musical compositions that
have never yet had a rendition save
within the walls of the Sistine Chapel
Of st. Peters, and in the presence of
the Pope, will be sung in the United
States during the forthcoming tour of
the Papal Choirs. These compositions
are the work of Maestro, Monsignor
Lorenzo Perosi, who is one of the
greatest living writer's of ecclesiasti
cal music.
Among the most impressive of the
numbers in the repertory to be pre-
scented in America are "Tu es Petrus,
which is sung when the Holy Father
enters and leaves st. Peters; Can
tate Domino" "Gratia Del" "Oremus
pro Pontifice," ''Alleluia." (Which has
been sung only once-at the canoniza
ton of st. Joan of Arc), "Tota pulchra
es, "Benedictus," "Pater Noster," 20
Sacrum Convivium," the great requi
EN- Mass executed once a year at the
requiem for the late Pope, and dies
Irae."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
The Oxford students receivine

The Oxford students receiving
instruction in American history
will, of course, know who George
Washington was. The Sulgrave
Institution Of New York is at
tending to that part Of the educa-
tional project the propagandists
are fathering. The main object is
to re-write American history and
the Sulgrave appeal, extensively
printed, appealing for funds and
membership, says Of Washington
George Washington: What i'm
age does the name bring to you /?
A stern-visaged suppliant kneel:
ing in the snowy woods Of Valley
Forge, beseeching divine guidance
for freezing army Of Tatterde.
nations. A tatterdemalion
is described in Webster's diction-
airy as "ragamufin. y It is far
from pleasant to be told by Amer.
lean friends Of England that
Washington, the ty-spirited
courageous father Of American
freedom was a suppliant' and
his soldiers were "ragamuffins. )
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

We would like to put into jux-
Imposition two crystals" which
the late Catholic English Congress
produced, says the Universe. One
fell from the lips of Mr.. Edward
Eyre: Minorities are not easily
over-ruled when united, earnest
and determined" The other was
Cardinal Bourne - eminently
characteristic of his mind: eve
must avoid getting the negative
answer Let our readers think
over these two words of wisdom
separately, but still more in their
bearing one upon the other, and
they will find there whole phil
osophy for persons and causes sit
uated as are British Catholics and
British Catholicism today. This
is true also of America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

Cardinal Bourne of London, in
reference to the preponderating
work done by Professionals in Pal,
estine. said recently that last year
when he was travelling in the Holy
Land, at a certain place a charm
ing little girl came up and asked
in perfect English, where they
were going, and why they had
come there. Mgr. Jackman got
into conversation with her and
asked her where she learned hel
English. Her answer was: "From
the American Methodists."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
APPEAL OF BISHOPS
VALIANT STAND OF BISHOPS
STRENGTHENED POLES IN RE-
CENT DISASTER.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service

(By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
Poland's sudden repercussion, by
which the Bolsheyiki were repulsed
after drive that brought them to the
environs of Warsaw, and their subse-
quent crushing defeat by the Polish
armies, is ascribed in large measure
to the high morale with which the
Poles were inspired by the stirring
words of the Catholic Bishops.
All the Bishops of Poland, in the
face of the danger from the Bolshe-
visit hordes, addressed letter to the
entire nation, urging the people to
sacrifice their goods, and if necessary
their lives in defense of their country,
and counseling the Polish youth to en-
roll themselves in the armies. The
answer to the appeal was an immedi-
ate enrolment Of thousands of volun-
teers, a great revival of courage and
determination to resist the invaders
to the last. Men, women and chill
dren responded to the appeal of their
Bishops.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

The authorities of Oberammer-
gau have definitely. decided to
perform the Passion Play in 1922
or 1923. By way of keeping the
local talent in touch with "sacred
acting" a Biblical drama on
Samson was given this summer
Meanwhile, says an exchange, the
city Of Breslau in Silesia has
taken over the Passion Play for
the present year. The first per
Torrance was given August 2,
with the cooperation Of several
players from Oberammergau, in.
Guiding Anton Lang, as Christus
There are in all 800 actors and a
chorus Of 200. There is nc
thought Of making Silesia the
home of the play, but since Ba-
varia could not see it's way to pro.
duce it this year, Silesia has come
to the rescue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
FOR ITALIAN ORPHANS
POPE BEsToWS BLESSING OIL
MRS. JOHN A. DRAKE.
(By N. @. w. G. News Service,

(By N. C. w. c.. News Service)
Pope Benedict has granted the
apostolic blessing to Mrs. John A.
Drake, Of New York City, president of
the American Free Milk and Relief
for Italy, and to all those who have
contributed to the care of Italian or
phans. In addition His Holiness ex-
presses gratitude for the work that is
being done by Americans in behalf Of,
Italian poor and suffering.
The Holy Fathers message was in
the form of letter written by Cardi-
nal Gasparri, Papal, Secretary of State,
at his dictation. The Pope recently
established a hospital for tubercular
patients at Monte Mario, and this in
stitution is now being supplied in part
by Mrs. brakes organization.
Mrs Drake sailed on Saturday, Au-
gust %, for a tour of Italy in the in
terest Of relief work among orphans.
She will visit the Vatican and will be
also presented to the King and Queen
of Italy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS TO HAVE
SCHOOL IN NATIONAL CAP
ITAL
(By N. C. w. C. News Service)

(By N. C. w. c. News Service)
Business men of Washington, in
Guiding several Professionals, one of
them banker, are backing the new
high school of commerce and finance
to be opened as a department of st.
Johns College, on September 20. The
institution is to be conducted under
the auspices of the Christian Brothers,
but the teachers in the new high
school will be for the most part eX-
perts from Government departments,
local banks and commercial establish
ments.
Two large mansions have been
leased by the Christian Brothers as
home for the high school. One of
them was formerly the residence of
the Riggs family, well known in finan-
cial and social circles. This house
stands opposite to the headquarters
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council on Massachusetts avenue.
The new high school is intended to
meet the demand for an adequate pre-
liminary training for boys in COM
mercial and professional life. The
courses are to be supplemented by
giving the students opportunities for
service in banks, mercantile concerns
and factories.
More than one hundred business
and professional men have joined the
organization which is financing and
promoting the new school, Milton Z.
Allies, an officer of the Riggs National
Bank, is president of the organization
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
LET THE AMERICANS HAVE
THEIR WAY.

The above expression is said to
have been uttered by the Holy
Father the other day in the Vati-
can gardens. The occasion was
the visit Of the Knights of Colum-
bus pilgrimage to Rome to do
homage to the Father of Christen-
dom. On that day the Pope seems
to have set aside precedent and
formality and to have mingled
lovingly with his children from
beyond the sea. The event and it's
democratic character cannot fail
to impress Americans with the
kindly nature and the affectionate
regard Of the Supreme Pontiff for
his spiritual children.
Hitherto the Church in America
has been treated with all the con.
sideration due growing child
America, one Of the youngest chill
dren Of the Church, has manifest:
ed on many occasions the impul.
siveness and the generosity Of
youth. : Religion to American
Catholics has been more than {
mere holiday garb: it has entered
into the very soul and has brough,
forth fruits Of virtue, Of educa
ton and Of religious expansion
that is gratifying in view Of tn,
GOODNESS in other quarters. j,
But TODAY America stand.
forth at her full stature before til,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

City, told of his philosophy of life
in an interview. Making money
is a game, but money itself is OF
no value. l am now rich, but ]
began at the very bottom. Once
you have more money than you
need to live on it begins to pile
up. Then it is time to begin Civ
ing. Food, and a home, work and
play-they are. for the rich and
poor alike. l believe it is a dis
grace for a man to die rich. 1t is
criminal for him not to share with
those who are poor and suffer
ing
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
HOLY CROSS CHAPTER
GENERAL MEETING AT NOTRE
DAME, lND.-FATHER O'DON-
NELL is NEW PROVINCIAL
SPECIAL MISSION TO INDIA.

The Reverend Chas. l.. O'Donnell, c.
S. c., was last week elected Provin-
cial of the Congregation of the Holy
Cross in America. Father O'Donnell
is one of the professors at Notre Dame
University, and assistant editor of the
Ave Maria. He was overseas as chap.
lain with the American forces, serv-
ing for two years. He is the author
of various books, including volumes of
poetry, WHICH rank highly in the esti-
nation of American critics.
Six priests and brothers have been
ordered to Bengal by order of the gen
eral chapter. These include the Rev
William P. Lennartz, master of nov.
ices in charge of Holy Cross novitiate;
the Reverend j. j. Norckauer, pro
fessor of science at Holy Cross Col.
lege, Washington, D. c., Brother Wal
ter, crack athlete at Dujarie Institute
and Brothers Joachim, Arnold and
Louis. They will accompany the In
dian delegation to Dacca where they
will take up missionary work.
The expansion of the Bengal mis-
sion station resulted in the creation
of new office, that of religious supe
rior of the Indian missions, to which
position the Reverend Alvin Bin was
named. He will work in cooperation
with the Right Reverend Joseph Lie
Grand, C. S. c., bishop of Dacca, who
while retaining charge of the Dacca
will I'm 10 hn q
pointee charge Of the Holy Cross ac
tivities in the Orient.
The appointment of Brother Cypri
an, head of the department of &C
countancy of Notre Dame as assistant
to the superior general, was an
| chapter. Members of the advisory
board to assist the superior general
have been named as follows: The
Reverend J. j. French, G. S. G., the
Reverend Moses A. McGarry, G. S. G..
and Brother Florentius, rector of Du
jarie hall. The provincial of France
is the Reverend Edward Vaugeois, G
| S. c., who succeeds the Very Reverence
B. L. Pinson, G. s. G., in directing the
work Of the order in Europe. The
Reverend A. Roy, president Of ST. 10
seph's college, Memramcook, New
Brunswick, was reappointed provin
cial Of Canada.
For procurator general. of the order
the Reverend George Savage wa!
elected pending approval by the Pope
During the war, the new appointed
was chaplain of the Franco-Englisl
larmies in Belgium. He will take VI
his duties in Rome as soon as favor
able word is received from the papa
secretary of state.
i The general chapter of the Hol.
Cross Congregation order is held ev
cry six years at Notre Dame. Owinl
to difficulties Of civilian travel durinl
the period Of the war, the chapter wa
postponed in 1918 by a decree of tn
superior general.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04

Writing of the forthcoming
Marian Congress at Madras, the
Catholic Herald Of India remarks
that cit is public knowledge that
our religious music in India is an
abominable hotch-potch of the Gin
ema hall, dancing club and circus
musical varieties. We have more
than once raised our voice against
the scandal and ended by praying
heaven to forgive the singers, for
they know not what they sing.
They are like the African Chief,
who made his new band play the
Carnival Of Venice at his thirty
second wife's funeral"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
F. II. Collier. in his Echoes of

F. III. Collier, in his Echoes Of
the Streets" says: Constant
travellers should be able to quote
Scripture with greater facility
since Gideon Bibles have been in
most Of the hotels for so many
years. y That is, provided they
read them But have you ever
seen a travelling salesman or any
other traveller read Gideon BIZ
bic? We once saw a Jewish
drummer absorbed in one, says
the Echo, but when we. looked
what book or chapter he was in.
terested in, we noticed he was fig.
uring his commission on the mar
gin!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-04
OF ABBOT ENGEL

claimed personal merit for the bless
ings that had been showered upon the
community during his twenty-five
years of rule He touchingly thanked
all who in any, way contributed
towards making the jubilee such a
happy event.
Handsome souvenir programs OF the
occasion were distributed among the
guests. This program contains the
jubilee chorus modelled on the
famous litanies of the Middle Ages,
and entitled, Laudes Hincmari.
Brief Sketch of Life.
The Right Reverend Jubilarian was
born at st. Nicholas, Ozaukee Co,
Wisconsin, on February 8, 1856. He
entered st. Johns College in the fall
OF 1863; was vested as novice of the
| Benedictine Order July IS, 1874; made
Simple Profession July 10, 1875;
| Solemn Profession, July 10, 1878, and
was ordained priest by Bishop Rupert
Seldenbusch, o. S. B., December Is,
| 1873. On August Is, 1879, he was ap-
pointed subprior of the Abbey. He
was professor of philosophy and of
i the natural sciences from 1875 to 1894,
and received the degree of Doctor of
| Philosophy in 1879. From 1882 to
! 1895 he was Director of Studies, and
from 1887 to 1898 Master of Novices.
He was elected fourth Abbot of st.
Johns Abbey on November 20, 1894:
the election was approved by the Holy
! See January II, 1895, and he was
| blessed and installed by the late
Bishop Marty, 0. S. B., then Bishop of
st. Cloud, on July II, 1895. He was
president of the American Cassinese
Congregation of Benedictines for two
terms, from 1902-1914.
His predecessors in the abbatial
office at st. Johns were, Rupert Sci
denbusch, 1S66-1S75; Alexius Edel-
brock, 1S75-1SS9; Bernard Locnikar,
1S90-1894.
i General Chapter Held,
During the days Of festivity last
week the General Chapter was held.
Representing the various Benedictine
Abbeys at the General Chapter and the
Abbatial Jubilee were Rev. Thomas
} Thomas Oestreich, o. S. B., Belmont
Abbey, North Carolina; Rev. P. Ernest
: of st. Vincent ARCHAEOLOGY, Pennsyl-
! vania; Very Rev. Alexius Hoffman, of
, St. Johns Abbey, Minnesota; Rev. P.
, Francis Mcdonald of St. Benedict's
! Abbey, Kansas; Rev. P. Placidus of
| st. Mary's Abbey, New Jersey; Rev.
P. Edmund of st. Demands Abbey,
Alabama; Rev. P. Anthony of St.
: Procopius Abbey, Chicago; Rev. P
: Jerome of st. Leo Abbey, Florida
} Rev. P. Dominic of ST. Bede Abbey
/, Illinois; Rev. P. Bernard of st. Peter
} Abbey, Canada; Rev. p Clement of ST.
: Martin Abbey, Washington.
At the General Chapter of the
; American Cassinese Congregation of
Benedictines, Right Reverend Ernest
!, Helmstetter, o. S. NJ, of Newark, N
j., was reelected President of the
Congregation; Right Reverend Vim
cent Huber of Peru, H., and Right
, Reverend Aurelius Stehle of Beatty,
Pa, were elected Visitators.