davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
BEAUTIES OF IRISH MUSIC.
UrsuIine Academy Students Hear
Origin and Development Told
by Miss Quinlan.

If we examine Irish music from t'e
standpoint of the psychologist, we find
that nothing more truly reflects the
Irish character" said Miss Agnes Clune
Ouinlan in lecture at Ursuline Acad-
emy yesterday afternoon. The clo-
qucnCe of the Gael. his patriotism his
love of free and unclaimed things, his
reverence for religion. his every mood
of happiness melancholy or meditation,
has been crystallized into an immortal
anthology. a fitting heritage beQueathed
10y saints and scholars to their Op-
pressed but irrepressible descendants. g
Miss Quinlan's lecture on Irish music
was Illustrated with the following Sc
lcctions; "Nocturne" John Field
"Peprechann's Dance PerCy Grazing
err Traditional Airs" arranged by
Patrick O'Sullivan: In an Irish .Iaunt-
ing Car" (Whitheld); The Wild Hills
of Clare" (Cyril Scotn; Irish Lula
hy" "a. c. Quinlan); Two Irish Dane
cs percy Graingcr).
Any attempt at elaboration was avoid
cd by Miss Quinlan, who played only
the simple themes which those unaC-
duaintcd with the technique Of music
could understand and appreciate. one
of the finest features Of the program
was Miss Quinlans Interpretation Of
Moorcs melodies.
Miss Quinlan mentioned that ninety
three volumes Of Irish music have hecn
published containing as many as ~
500 tunes and $500 airs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
FOR |RELAND'S DEAD
John Finnegan, Noted Tenor, to
be at Carrick Theatre Next
Sunday.

John Finnegan. tenor soloist Of
nation wide fame. who appears next
Sunday afternoon at the GarriclS
Theatre, where memorial exercises will
be held in honor of the heroic dead i'm
ireland. is a Wilmngtonian.
Good natured and straightforward.
Mr.. Finnegan has fought his way
through life from early childhood over
coming difficulties and succeeding
where another less tenacious would
have found discontinue and met de-
feat. Born in this city. self made and
trained. Mr.. Finnegan has sprung
from the people and by sheer force OF
merit has risen to the foremost ranks
of Vocalists in the country.
Apart from the force of his indi-
viduality he owes his success TO two
men. one Jacques G. Ungerer, organist
and choirmaster of ST. Patrick g
Cathedral. New York. who recognizing
the latent possibilities of his voice.
gave him the opportunity of going to
New York the other. Arthur T..
StahlsChmidt.. to whose care and train
ing he owes his artistic success in life.
and who has been his constant friend,
guide and teacher from the beginning
of his work
Mr. Finnegan received his early edu-
cation in the parochial and public
schools Of Wilmington and at tho age
Of twelve left the classroom to take up
the battle of life as an apprentice
maChinist lie early formed a desire
10 sing and his early friends and as
sociates were by no means backward
in voicinE their opinion Of the would
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
MISS BOULDBN sHOwRRED.

On lasr Saturday. Miss Marion D.
Bouidcr. Of $40 jefferson street, was
gfvsn a variety shower in honor Of her
approaching marriage 10 Irven Griffith
t.Iiison. 10 be held al the home Of her
sister. Mrs Harry V Manlove. 1928
West Seventh street The house was
beautifully decorated. Refreshments
we're served at 10 O'Clock The bride
to-he received many useful and pretty
gifts. Among the guests were Misses
katharine Mcdonald, Nan Hayes. Eva
Nandenbrack. Florence Frazier, Lionnie
and Marion Manlove. Alice Boulden,
Mr. and Mrs Lee Clark Mr.. and Mrs
J. C. Lorraine Mr. and Mrs r. j.
Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs Harry Manlove,
Mrs James a. Boulden Mrs. Vernon
lowen. Miss Mary Stevens. Mrs r. (.
lones. Mrs + Bandenbrack. Mrs Brad
ord of Wilmington Mrs Richard
Maxwell Mrs Estele Campbell Mrs
Edward Steele ~ Newark. Mr.. and
Mrs p. y Boulder Mrs Harry Rich
trdson Misses Hannah Richardson,
Margaret Johnson Lucic Boulden.
arrio Bryan and George Hatch Of
philadelphia Mrs Q Griffith. Mrs
: Thornton Miss Irene Griffith and
,tlph Norris Of Chesapeake City, and
drs Wyatt Pierce ~ Carncy's Point
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07

20 90 10 the country TO get return OF the
vitality Of nature to their bodies. Such IS
supplied directly and effectually In Plant
Juice 1t contains the medicinal and life
giving herbs Of forest, field and plain-the
vitalizing Juices which the soil gives forth,
natures own remedy for man. Every
dav more and more people are beginning
to realize the truth Of this assertion, as
verified by the signed statements Of local
people.
One Of the latest is that Of Mrs Ida
Mcbride, ? popular lady, residing at
Silver Side, Holly Oak. Wilmington
who said
81 can say from experience that no mat
ter how sick and hopeless a case may seem
they should not despair while Plant Juice
is within reach | know what / say be
cause l was bed-ridden for four years and
in that time had taken All kinds of medi-
cines and treatments; ! was told that
that there was little hope for me; had
terrible backaches, and burning sensa-
ton in the pit of my stomach; ] could not
take anv solid food INTO my stomach: ]
never could get any sleep at night and my
ewes felt as if they were burning out Of my
head: in consequence | got 50 nervous
that / felt as If | would fly 70 pieces. /
read of a lady who was almost as bad as
was. who had been entirely cured by your
Plant Juice, and this gave me hope. ] got
a bottle to try it, and il certainly was the
turning point in my life. / began to i'm
prove right away; since | have taken
Plant Juice for several weeks ! can honestly
say that it has made a new woman Of
me: from a pale, emaciated woman | have
become a robust, healthy one. ] sleep
fine al night and am not the least bit ner-
vous now: am not constipated and have
not a pain or an ache feel 50 grateful
for nv recovery to health that | am glad
to have the opportunity 10 give this public
statement in the hope that it will be the
meaus Of restoring some poor sufferer to
health
The Plant Juicc Man is at The Miller
Drug Store. 404 40G Market street
where he is daily meeting he local public
and introducing and explaining the merits
Of this remedy. Free samples given
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
URBAN REALTY TRANSFER RS.

Deeds rccentfy filed show new owners
of che following parcels OF real estate
in ths city limits
sixth avenue, South Of Coleman
stroas Nathan Slovin and wife from
z. =. Winners, $3.50.
Third street. 1891 West. Joseph A
Sanrillo from Elmer c. Pond, $500
Union street. North Of Tenth street
Thotnas r. Mccall from Alien II. Ain
sccv ~ al. 5000.
Gray Avenue. northeast corner Second
street Angelo Leoni from James Me
harg. $4,000.
Dolamore Place. III: George z Ne
Faw from Caleb +. BurchenaI. 81 500
Fifth street. 1912 West; Mary c.
Csesey from Allen Collins. So, 400.
Seventh street west Of Monroe street,
Flfth street. east OF Washington street.
seventh street west OF West street
seventh street east OF Jackson street.
- lo<sb, Richard r Banks from Charles
NJ Banks. $4,000.
Union street. 2Os Enrico Barone and
Lorenzo Taddeo from Fortunate Pileggi.
$4,000.
Fifth street. 4l3 west Frank NeaIey
from Charles NJ. Banks. $3.50
Fifth street. 1876 west; Ella J. Ferral
from Charles NJ Banks 3.40O
Rodney street. north of Eleventh
street; Elvina c. Schnepf from AIita G.
Kent. "a. 4.750.
INwenty-sixth street, 5O9 west; Albert
u. Mason from Conrad Zitger. Jr..
l5.2so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
OPPORTUNITY OFFERED
FOR MILITARY TRAINING
Citizens Camps Will be Instituted
i'm Period Between July ID
and August 10.

Commencing In the summer Of 1921,
not before July i6 nor later than Au-
gust 10 the citizens military training
camps will bc instituted throughout the
whole United States. Congress. rec
ognizinc the great value Of military
training. has appropriated funds enab-
Ing the War Department IL give one
months training To ten thousand men.
The purpose Is 70 bring together
young mon of all types both native and
foreign horn. To develop closer national
and social unity. to teach the priVileg-
cs. duties and responsibilities Of Amer
lean citizenship. to stimulate the in
tercst of the youth Of this country in
the importance of military training as
"A bcneht IL the individual taking such
training and. as a vital asset in the
problem ot national defense.
Attendance at one of the citizens
military training camps viii hc with
out cost tu the candidate. lp"n being
accepted for enrolment he Will he no
tined TO proceed to the camp desiSnat-
81 So as To arrive there ON the date
specified. Upon his arrival at the camp
designated each candidate Will toe re-
lmbursed for the amount of his travel
Ing expense AT the rate OF five cents
per mile. This will cover the cost of
the carfare and viii provide additional
amount for other expenses incurred
cnruute such as meals. etc. At the
termination Of the training period, when
the candidates are returned To their
homes. payment for the return travel
Sill be made before their departure from
the camp.
an training and instruction viii be
given az perula nently esta hlishcd camps
In different parts of the country, the
student hencnting from the assoCia-
tions 10 be had at a fully -Earrisoned
regular army post; he will have an op-
portunity ~ study the functions and
activities Of combat troops the tanks :.
tho field and coast artillery: the cavalry /:
infantry, signal corps and air service.
Young men among the following
groups who wish 10 attend one of the
camps should apply TO the War De
partment, Washington. for enrolment:
Yong men with little or No military
training Roy Scouts over 10 years of
age. Those receiving military training
IN high schools and academies. who
have not the opportunity TO attend a
summer camp, Members of the junior
division. Reserve Officers Training
cufTs, who are not privileged 10 attend
the Senior Camps.
All men. native and foreign born, be
tween the ages Of 10 and IS years. who
us~st the physical requirements and
who bear good regulations are eligible
To apIay for enrolment.
T-s>e probable training camps for this
District will be at Plattsburg Barracks
t1aitshury ~. Y Camp Dix. y. j.. and
Camp Meade Md
For any additional information write
~ apply 70 The War Department
Washington. n. c. or 10 Major Lathe
II. Row. u. s. A.. Professor Of Military
S~rAxsre and Tactics. University OF Del
Awssre Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
KNIGHTS of the Golden Eagle.

Following are the new officers OF the
Guard Castle of Delaware. Knights Of the
Golden Eagle, elected Mt the annual
session in Roxana this week r. J. Grow,
Newark. Grand chief; II. Vernon Lyman
Christina, grand vice chief; Wilmer *
Benson, Smyrna, grand high priest
w. G. Hurlock, Wilmington, grand
keeper of records; Andrew Hamilton
Wilmington, grand keeper Of exchequer
Harry A. Goodwin, Selbyville, grand sll
herald; Lewis Colmcry, fIockessin, grand
representative; Albert Simon, Taley-
vile ard William Smith, Christiana
grand guardmen, and L. Warren Ellis
Wilmington, grand trustee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
wORKHOUSE FLAG RAISING.
No Outsiders viii BE Admitted 10 Ex-
ereiscs F1eepf Invited Guests.

According to the workhouse manage
mcnt, the attendance at the flag raising
exercises at the workhouse next Saturday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
Freed from
Torture
EafOs1iC Cleared His
Unset Stomach

The people who have seen me
suffer tOrtures from neuralgia brought
on by an upset stomach now see me
perfectly sound and absolutely
due 10 Eatonic, writes r. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience,
keep your stoToach IN healthy condi-
ton, fresh and cool, and avoid the
ailments that come from an acid con-
dltion. Eatonic brings relief by TAX
ing up and carrying out the excess
scidity and gases docs it quickly.
Take an Eatonic after eating and see
bow wonderfully il helps you. Big
boI costs only trife with your drug
giSt's guarantees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07

Try an Every Eyenlns Wan, Ar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
To Boom NIunicipaI Wharf.

The new municipal wharf at the foot Of
Church street viii be the main topic for
discussion of the IIarhor Board Commis-
SiOncrs at their meeting tomorrow II Is
the intention Of the local board to IN
augurate an extensive advertising scheme
for the purpose Of bringing trade 10 tins
port and for which tentative plans have
already been made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
kIwANIS CLUB DANCE.
Ladies' Night Is Celebrated WIN fro-
gram of Vaudeville.

Ladies' night Of the <iwanis Club was
celebrated az tho New Century Club
last evening with a vaudeville program.
card party and dance.
The decorations were the Kiwanis
colors and the souvenirs were lohe
wands wrapped in white ana biue
crepe paper on which perched u la'se
bird or butterfly. The committee in
charge of entertainment was III. A. 1'ur-
ner. II r Bowkley. Elwood Souder. Jr,,
Clarence Dickey. George w. Rodgers
and Edward r. kurtz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07

Canada tbro,lehotIt the west, his sea
aona bave been notable and his name
made famous.
Mr.. Finnegan VIII bfeah n's Doi
tour I'm the west and come mere pheSl
from Louisville, Ky, to be present ~
SUNDAYS memorial exercises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
Correction in Name

In an article in Every Evening yes
terdav, concerning the city Board Of
Education. the name Of Or NJ Ostro
was used This was an error Jacob Ostro
was the on creferred to lie ls "A member
Of the present board and some Of bis
constituents want him 10 he a candidate
for olectInn Do The now board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07
WAS BED RIDDEN
FOR FOUR YEARS
A Silver Side, Holly Oak, Lady
Tells How She Was Induced
to Try Plant Juice.

Plant Juice the new herbal stomach
medicine, has done more for men and
women of American cities than any other
discovery of the twentieth century. 1t Is
no longer necessary for dcbilItatcd people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-07

afternoon will be restricted ~ iar NJ
outsiders are conoorned. ~ invited Vlf.fs
In addition ~ the pAtuotic pfDgfaif
that has been Arranged there VII D.
game ~ baseball
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-29

About 200 fine quality georgette
Blouses, all colors styles and sizes, reg
ularly sold at $500. July Sale price $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-29
SEPARATE
SKIRTS

About 1o0iin' the lot, made in allathe
wanted styles, materials are tricotine,
French serge and wool pop]in, made 70
sell at $500, each ............. $3.50
25 silk poplin skirts, all styles, color5
and sizes in the lot, regularly sold a.
800; each ................... Sz.9a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

looking chifforobe in this partic-
uiar eatalog marked S25.95. mean
ing, Of course, just the same as
5000; and by the addition of the
$3.50 freight you can see how close
as shaved 5000
All right, | should not have OBJ
lected even to that, provided they
had sent the one | ordered. but,
as | amagine they often do, they
sent another plain one, whereas
the one ! wished had a mirror and
and a low side, below the mirror,
for my husbands toilet articles.
Now this was 60 be a birthday
present so you can imagine my
pleasure Cd when it not only
came a week late, but looking
ike an old cupboard to me, in
comparison TO the one / had des-
lgnated. Not only that but it had
been either through a fire or had
been returned by someone who
had. used it and been unable TO
finish the payments, and showed
plainly that it had been finished
over and poorly done at that.
Mind you, there is nothing in
the catalog description to indi-
cate that you draw second hand
goods, or a castor that won't stay
put, or that three times out of
five they substitute a Vernis Mar
tin bed for the silver-finished you
ordered because you had a V. NJ.
already and wanted a change.
"Oh yes you can send it back.
Surelyl And then you are just
where you started, and you might
better have bought at home in
the first place. OF course you
must write before returning
goods" / did. wrote that the
article was not at all what ! ord
cred and that it was not in good
condition. The finish on the top
being fined by having been under
water in some manner, suggest
ing a fire sale.
We'll, they offered me S525 off
for the damage. / replied that
this would only bring it down TO
what it was probably worth in
good condition and was making
no allowance whatever for dam
age. Vou see this was over a
year ago and all furniture has in
creased in price since) They re-
piled that they would credit me
with another $500 or / could re-
turn it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

The letter reprinted below is
one of many received by The
Home, Town Booster, the official
organ of, the National Buy-at-
Home Movement, in answer TO
above announcement which APP
pears in that paper. The original
letter, with name and address of
the writer. is on file at their of
fices.
oh. you chifforobe from a
mail order house. At last can
laugh about you, though ] GER
tainly couldn't for a long time, but
now I'm passing on your true
story so that others may read and
heed.
There was such beautiful
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
YOU CAN DO BETTER IN
YOUR HOME TOWN

The business men of vour
town bid for your trade on a ba.
SIS of excellence and mutual ben.
eft. You want merchandise that
Is IN every way satisfactory
high grade and dependable. You
get Just such merchandise right
here at home and at the lowest
possible price-quality considered
Should any purchase prove not
entirely satisfactory you will
find them right here at home to
make good. You run no risk
you take no chance when you
trade at home. Don't believe
that your home merchants arc
underSOld because the mail order
houses sometimes make lower
prices on certain articles or "as.
sentiments"
Ninety-nine times out of a
hundred, upon investigation, it is
found to be merchandise of in.
feriOr grade and something you
would not have at any price. All
merchandise purchased of your
home merchants must please you
in every particular or your mon
ey will be refunded promptly
All home business firms will give
your phone orders the most
prompt and careful attention and
will guarantee absolute satisfac.
ton IN every way. Please consid.
er these Facts and remember
You Can DO Better I'm
Your Home Town
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

WMHH
u chan a
Il Il has
.-- Mace
~ life
Il ali
u @ .a. town
.E-+ t,vn
E-f Io,k
Il Inn
4 &c
~, money
/ .bo"rJars
-. -
=
-
-
4 ''
e-l
=. :
- go
E -.
E ,,sr,cp
S'lFNI'N $3.50
-I:-L
-
-
Or ga -, 80
.- - - 49,
-,
- =: IN
go - -
II
- -
60
''se'se. Nei
sP'l'''s "is
-'s'', al -
~
'.-'-'s'-s'''' =
es'i 81 =, : :
l" uiS'lAe
"e : 80
S I' So
NOUS" az nun
' '''s N
-s - Pii"-
Ue ""s 'i's
".ssAe' -
''''sss re
,'''' 10. ms
.-''e' gent :"
i'''''
ftS s',I,l'i's
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

thought Is interested in his own
welfare and that of his family
and his community and he owes
II to himself and his family and
community to shape his course
Of life TO bring better results
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

Prince Albert Is
sold IN foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunidors and IN the
pound crystal glass
M N id or With
sponge n1oistsner
top.
Evening star., 1921-02-25
THREE GR|FFS UNSIGNED
ON EVE Of TRIP SOUTH
Start for Tampa Tomorrow With
Judge, Mogridge and Conway
Still Baking.

Everything now is In readiness for
the start south tomorrow of the flrst
squad Of Nationals--that is. nearly
everything. Val Picinich came into
the fold yesterday. as expected. fol-
lowing his conference with the club
officials, and late mall brought the
signed contract Of George Erickson.
The only players now unsigned are
George Mogridge. Jerry Conway, both
Of whom are listed to ehtrain for the
south tomorrow, and Joe Judge. A
couple OF weeks remain for Judge to
make up his mind, but It appears now
that when the Nationals board the At
lantic Coast Line train for Tampa.
Fla. at 9:35 o'clock In the morning
Mogridge and Conway will be missing.
The former Yankee left-hahder is
m maintaining stony silence. and the
big recruit discovered by Nick AL
trock last summer with an Industrial
team in Holyoke. Mass, wants a salary
out Of all proportion to a player Of
his undetermined worth.
word from Judge Landis that a de-
cision in the Miller Brottern case may
be expected at any time now. Joe
Engel. last season a scout for the Ma
tiohals. and who acted as the clubs
agent in purchasing the players from
Little Rock. has submitted an affidavit
regarding his connection with the
deal, at the direction Of Judge Lands.
and the latter now Is awaiting an
answer to some questions asked Of
President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh
team, who Is disputing Wasfinston's
claims to the athletes.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

1t promises to be as much Of a
Erudgc fight as was the LewiS-Brit-
ton affair: all of which proves sci
cntihc fact, which is that the more
fighters meet each other the more
they hate each other. Funny. isn't 1t ?
Dundee and Jackson are jealous Of
each other for more reasons than one.
One has more money than the other.
l don't know which; IL doesn't make
any difference to the public. anyway.
But it does to the two boys in ques-
ton.
Then. again. Dundee. has been all
grouched up for two or three years
over that knockout which Jackson
slipped over on him in Philadelphia
the only time the Italian has been
knocked out in the course of a long
ring career. Other fights the two lads
have had have been hammer and
tongs affairs. with jackson perhap:
showing a least bit of an edge.
Wilson to Meet BrittOn.
Johnny Wilson's nose is getting bet
ter, and to celebrate that fact he has
agreed to meet Jack Britton in Mil
waukee on the night of March %.
This looks like e. peach of a scrap
the middleweight champ against the
Evening star., 1921-02-25

head welter While articles have not
been signed. Frank Mulkern, the Mil
waukee promoter, has the acceptanSe
of both fiEhters Wilson viii have to
weigh 1853 pounds and Britton ~ilt
come in at about $50.
Tender Would Fight Kanasa.
Lew Tender. the Philadelphia light
weight, is training In Milwaukee for
his fight February 2s against Sailor
Freedman. Undismayed by Richie
Mitchelrs unlucky experience against
Rocky Kansas. the PhilRdelphian
wants to meet the Buffalo boy and has
urged Milwaukee promoters to fix up
the bout while he remains out west
1t looks as'though the fight could be
arranged without trouble.
jack Doyle to Help Evers. \
Johnny Evers will not follow John
McGraw's example and have an assist
ant manager on the field. In the spring
training, however. John Doyle will work
out with the infielders. pa, ing special
attention to the first baseman. II has
been years since Jack had on a Uniform.
New Workers will recall him as a catch.
er and first baseman OF twenty-odd
years ago. Bin Killifer. the veteran
catcher. will coach the rookie pitchers
Evening star., 1921-02-25
WINS HAND|Ly Y
Has Better Of yelling in Every
One Of Eight Rounds, Flooring
Rival Once.

ST. LOUIS. February 25.-Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion. easily
outfought Joe yelling of Chicago in
an eight-round no-decision bout last
night. They fought at catch weights.
The champion won every round, the
decisions being made for aggressive
ness and showing more ring general
ship.
yelling fought defensively through
out the contest, holding Leonard
around the neck with his left and
simultaneously striking with his
right.
In the fifth yelling took a count of
eight as the result of a blow to the
point Of the jaw.
In the seventh round yelling was
admonished twice against fouling.