davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-12-01
notice.!

This is to advise the public that
Time Certificate Of Deposit No. 1901
issued to me, the undersigned, May
4, 1921, for $400, has been lost or
stolen and the public is hereby legal
ly warned to refrain from negotiating
same.
J.L. SCARBOROUGH.
BE. Nov. 1924, Dec. 2 and 9, 1921.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-12-01
r. A. M. ELECT oFFIcrps
THEIR MEETING Ts ~

At the regular meetin.
r. A. M. Chapter, which q
held at the Masonic Tem1,A
evening at 8 o'clock, the ra.-!.l
ton of officers for the ensn No. Gle
expected. NEE
During the present year ii.
has made great progress -, y lea
lions are that the next year AM ~; aaes
be a most active one with f. y a sa'
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-12-01
Fast.

els this a fast train?" the salesman
asked the conductor.
"Of course, it Is" was the reply.
81 thought It was. Would you mind
my getting out 70 see what It is fast
tOT'-Brom Sonora Bell.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Gold and silver tissues are veiIed
with black lace or delicately en-
broidered red malines.
Bright colored scarf sets have
rainbow stripes and smart wool
pom-poms as trimming.
Masses of velvet berries in capu-
sine shades are used on the brim Of
a black velvet cloche.
One-piece dresses OF tricotine,
duvet de latne, serge and the like
are generally coIlarless
Sponged chiffons are used to trim
serge dresses.
Jeweled motifs are used on crepe
evening gowns.
Printed chiffons and taffetas are
much in vogue.
Smart slipover blouses are made
OF novelty piques.
Taffeta dancing frocks have bout
fant draperies.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
sPIRITUALIST NOTICE

EuRsT PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
II lists Church, 9OG West st. Sunday
evening service. Messages by Mrs. Holt
Special" March p, lecture and stereop-
tlcOn; 100 plates. showing spirit pictures,
naturalization. et0. mar17-3t
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester
Schedule in Effect October IS.

Leave Wilmington, Fourth St. Wharf,
and Philadelphia, Pier o, north, above
davs. at 500 A. NJ, II o'clock noon ana
D. on saturdays, Sundays and holidays,
? az 10 40 A. II, 1.3O, 4.15 and 200 n. M
TON-PENNSGROVE ROUTE
Schedule in Effect Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1921.
Daily, leave wilmington s615, 745, 1000
nj. IL o'clock noon, 200, x3.45, x5.45.
800. 1000 and 1900 p. NJ.
leave pennsgrove s5.35, ZOO. 900. IL %
A NJ. 100, 800. x4.3O, 200, 300 and LOO
z. NJ.
sDo not run on sundays.
x4.OO, 5Jc and 600 =. NJ. on Saturdays
and sundaysh
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-THREE ROOMS. 6i7 W.
Il Fourth st. mar1S-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

ing from LOO to 600 pounds. Ten nice
dapple grays. some good mated teams
This is the best load Of horses we have
shipped this year They viii be here on
frlnAg, MART ,,t3. 80 eoine ln a.a iook
healthy horses, right on the farms, ready
10 go to work. - head from Philadei-
phia, real good secondhand horses 90
head from the country. Three teams
weighing around 600 pounds, including
dump wagons and three sets double har-
ness. These are real good teams. Lot
Of wagons. Harness Of all descriptions.
Pigs. poultry Of all kinds, six turkeys.
tires Lot Of goods OF all kinds. II you
have any horses 10 sell bring them in
We have the buyers. Come early. We
start at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REsORTs-ATLANTTC CITY.
Inv CLARENDON HntoI

Try CLANENDON Hotel
virginia Ave. near Beach. All rooms
with hst and cold running water: mr.
vate baths. Always open. Write for
rates. MONROE HUTCHINS. Owner
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
AGENTS WANTED

A GENTS WANTED TO HANDLE A
n high-grad line Of Toilet goods.
Unusual opportunity TO make handsome
profit from the sale OF our high grade
line Of toilet articles; seasODable the year
round Full information given upon re-
quest. Address Department T. Green
Lucas Company. South 81. and Exchange
Place. Baltimore. Md. mariS-lt
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
WANTED
HELP WANTED.

S1S0 MONTH AvERAGE-RAII-
O1OO way Mail Clerks. Hundreds
wanted. List positions free. Write linz
medlately Franklin Institute. Dept.
42-N, Rochester, \. Y. marS-im.
VVANTED-LADIEs AND GENTLE
W men; highest references. 70 handle
exclusive publication; nothing like Il
IN Delaware before No obligatien; no
Limit 10 the money you can make Room
enO9 dupont Bldg. Can between II aud
T. o'clock. mari6-s 81.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
March Is.


While the persons OF this birth
date are quarrelsome and combative
and will quarrel flercely for a while,
yet they are quickly over il. They
want to be friends and prove to be
true and loyal in all their dealings.
Persons born on this birthdate
come under the sign OF Pisces. which
gives them keen intuitive powers.
and an ardent. passionate naturs.
The governing planet is Jupiter, the
God OF Fortune.
These persons do not rest until
they make a good deal OF money.
and II they take up a task they win
never give up until IL is completed.
The temperament is determined.
careful thrifty and energetic. The
birthstone is a topaz.
The Want Ads will be helpful To
hotels and restaurants. Walters and
chefs and general hotel help will be-
favored through the medium Of the
Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
RuNNEss CnII-EGEs-
PRTvATR TUToRING

An Higi School subjects-Arithm
Algebra. Geometry, Science, English,
Civics, History, shop Mathematics. Ele-
mentary, Mechanical Drawing. All sub
5ects taught by competent college men.
Rates reasonable. For further informa-
tion. phone 2l37-J, or call At 500 West
Ninth 81, between $50 and p. NJ.
marl5-5t
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
SpIRITUAIIST MFETINC.

ENR RNAL sPIRITUALIsTS'
~ Church. Sunday, 73O =. NJ. Eden
Han, Delaware Ave- second floor. Ser
vices by Mrs. Moore. Messages by Mr..
Iinn. maris-1t.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

E,OR RENT-THREE UNFURNIsHED
I rooms. Phone 2519-W. mar1G-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
MOVING AND HAULING.

MOVING AND LIGHT HAULING /;
NJ trunks a speciality. W. PennelL
Phone 63n3. MARLIN.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
NOTICES

nIVIDEND NOTICB-AT A MBET-
~ ing held this day the board Of di-
rcctors OF the Wilmington Trust Com
peny declared a dividend OF per cent
tSi5O per share), payable April /, 1921.
10 stockholders OF record at the close OF
business, March 20. 1871 Checks win be
mailed. ID. &. ASPRIL,
March II, 1921 Treasurer.
urarIS-1t
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
SITUATION WANTED-FEMAI.E.

DELIABLE COLORED WOMAE
~ wants days work. write or call 503
x 5weifth ST mAri7-2t
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
JAMES STIRLITH & BRO.
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall Sts.

vor aale-Steam pipe. soil pipe l.
beams. channels angles. columns, shaft
ing. pulleys, hangers. boilers, stacks, en-
gines lathes auglO-1yr.
T,OR LE-HATCHING EGGS FROM
Il high quality barred rock and single
comb leghorns both breeds winning
nearly an prizes at Delaware State Fair,
1920. Settings barred rock, s. 20. leg
horn, $3.50; S15 and SIG per hundred
exhibited barred rocks, s. and $50 per
setting. BroOkwoOd Farm, Greenville.
Del. Phone 55S9- R-12. mars tues-fri- n.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
KLAIRS BAZAAR.

Wilmington. Del.
Sale every Saturday, at
10 o'clock. 125 head on
horses and mules. 40
head belonging 20 Klair
A Hollinusworfh woiVh.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
sr1rArnN MaNrEp-MuE.

NOUNG MAN. %, DESIRES POSI-
\ tion as bookkeeper or clerk work
good Address W-0S, Evening Journal
Office marl6-eod4t
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
DRAFTING.

DRAWING. TRACING, DESIGNING,
~ maps, charts, plots. patents, trade
marks, mills, factories, plant engineer
ing.
PUBLIC DRAFTING co.
Phone 1851. 9O3 Shipley Street.
novS1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
HELP wANTED-MALE.

NtrANTED-A WHITE FARM HAND,
w experienced, single. Phone 4o34-W.
marlS-it
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Statesmen WANTED.

CALESMAN WANTED TO SELL.
- magic rubber mend, In county or
state; commission. Climax Sales Co,
3lst and Market SITS. mariS-tf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

opened up vast fields for missionary
zeal. Father Marquette's return voy-
age was made, along the route of the
Illinois River, and near the present
town of Utica he came upon large
village of the Illinois, who entreated
him to return and instruct them. The
year following. after having made his
report at Quebec, the Jealous Jesuit
started south for this Indian village,
but he was delayed by the cold and
forced to spend the winter before. COM
pleting his journey. He reached the
Indian village in the spring of 1876.
After remaining there only three
weeks he began to note that his health
was failing, and knowing that death
was. approaching, he started back for
Mackinac. Coasting along Lake Mich
igan, he had arrived near the present
site of Ludington when he told his
two companions to carry him ashore,
that he might die. Two years later
the Indians carried his bones back
to the mission at Mackinac.
Father Marquettes statue was
placed in the Hall of Fame by author
ization of the Assembly Of the State
of Wisconsin in 1887.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
ROSARY-TOWN.
Written for The Catholic Bulletin by
DR.. James Henderson.)

Written for The Catholic Bulletin by
DR.. James Henderson,
Up half way to heaven
l went to Rosary-land,
Where aged fingers count the beads
And angel flights are planned,
Where lisping babies at the knee
Of mothers learn to pray,
And with the sweetest reverence
The name of Jesus say.
Where Mary's name is sweet as bread
Of mercy on the wave,
And evening bells ring merrily
Saying, Christ has come to save"
Where, in the tabernacle's hold,
He keepeth Court today
In Rosary-land, sweet Rosary-land
Half up the heaven way.
The softest bells ring out above
The sweetest Even's hour
When dusk like dust on Even's wing
Seems but to bless and dover.
Half up the road to Heaven
1 went the other night,
And there l saw the praying ones
Bend low meath heavens light.
l saw My mother long since gone,
l saw my father, too,
And many others in that band
Now wrapt in prayer knew,
And some one saiG "Tis Rosary
Hour"
And then the sweetest chime
Burst from the threats in Rosary
TOWN.
The bells in sweetest rhyme.
Clear up the hill to Rosary-land
My soul goes, taking wing;
Pm lonesome for their company,
The ones who pray and sing;
I'd follow, I'd follow on, '-
And, too, I know you'd go,
For tbs so sweet in Rosary-town,
And-'tis SO sad below.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
THE SACRED WOUNDS.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Dr.. James Henderson,

Sacred Heart all bruised and torn,
Sacred brow pierced by the thorn,
Hands that held the nails on high
II to bless the paSserby,
Sacred feet if riveted;
All Thy cruel wounds that bled,
oh God, | see through Calvary's gloom,
To rise triumphant from the tomb.
Head bowed by a load of pain,
Bleeding thorn pricks, and the chain
OF cruel thorns to weigh Thee down
In shame, a glory and crown.
Through the three hours gloom l see
God what Thy cruel death wrought
me,
The right to choose, the right to say
If l might follow in Thy way.
And so I lift the lowly cross.
Making what in life were dross
Count love, gain or pride of earth,
Take Thy own sweet, mangered birth
Loom above that Of kingly court
Fair of fame and good report
Lift me on Thy cross o God,
That my feet with nails be shod.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

the beauty out of English names too
To disfgure them was one of the first
effects of Puritanism. The children
were baptized in Cant and Fanati.
cism. So the country was soon filled
with such persons as Hew-them-in.
es-before-the-Lord Robinson, Clio.
ry-be-to-God Pennyman, Obadiah-bind.
Neutrality-suspicious. their-nobles-
in-irons Needham.
These burdens in the course of a
couple of generations became too
heavy to bear. Parents who groaned
under such names themselves hest.
tated to inflict them on their children.
They evidently thought longingly OF
| the old Catholic names that their
grandfathers abandoned. But it was
now too late to go back to them In
stead of the names of the blessed
they began-as the nearest substitute
to adopt the words that stood for
| abstract virtues. The babies were
christened Prudence, Charity, Con
stance, Temperance, Faith, Humility
and (this last seems to have been a
lapse on the part of god-parents),
Pride!
When the people at length grew
sick of hypocrisy they threw even the
semblance of religion overheard and
called their girls after the floral ere
ation-Iris, Lily, Rose, Violet, and SO
on through the seedmen's catalogues
Ireland from the first to last held
steadily to the names of the saints,
/ France did much the same Even
when, in the course of time, the Faith
of the French nation became some.
what obscured by Indifference, the fine
Catholic common sense of the nation
prevented any grotesque excuses
The government insisted that chill
dren should bear names that were
either sanity or historical And Sc
in France to this very day one finds
names drawn from the Christian cal
endar or from Greek and Roman his.
tory. The country was saved from
the wild absurdities in which the Brit
ish wallowed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
NAMES AND OTHER NAMES.

Reviewing the whole subject of
names, says the Irish Rosary, cele-
brated periodical laments that so
many parents in Great Britain We're
sufficiently foolish to label their chill
dren with those of battered towns or
mediocre generals in the discreditable
European war.
The protest is sensible. In spite of
Shakespeare's query there is a great
deal in name. Indeed he was care
full to put the ill-considered question
into the mouth of Juliet, girl of
fourteen, from whom no great wis
dom could be expected
How often in life do we not find
that there is a certain association be-
tween a mans name and his appear
anee or character? When the Rcfor-
nation took the sweetness out of
English life and temperament, it took
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

else haunt her to her dying day
for after all she had promised" The
child's heart was set upon it. 1t was
all she might ever have of real hap
piness, for Amy was very frail, and
there were not wanting those (Amy
herself among them), who lugubrious-
ly predicted that she would never
comb gray hair"
The "scene" with Philip had been
painful, but he had given in eventual
ly-as men usually do under the cir
cumstances.
amy will be a great consolation 10
you while / am away, dearest" Alice
had said tenderly, as she was trying
to bid him cheerful good bye on the
deck of the steamer. "She is such a
dear little thing,''
And then, with her eyes hidden in
Amy's fair hair:
BE good to Philip for my sake,
darling, for you know-O, Amy; you
know how love him!"
And now the year was ended, her
task was accomplished; she had gen.
erous wherewithal to crafty Amy's
dearest ambitions she was going
home-to Philip.
On the steamer going back there
were long dreamy days, when Alice
lay in her deck chair for hours at a
time, lost in sweet reveries of the fu-
ture. And there were certain we'll
worn letters that she read over and
over again-and furtively kissed, too,
when she was quite sure she was I'M
observed. There were not many Of
these letters, for Philip was not good
correspondent; he found it hard to-
put his thoughts on paper. But if
Alice vaguely missed something now
and again, she supplied what was
and imagination. One little circum-
stance, however, troubled her-in his
later missives Philip had rarely NEIL
toned Amy. His earlier letters had
contained frequent references to her.
What could it mean? Had there arts
en- a GOODNESS between them? Poor
little Amy! She was pettish and quer-
ulous at times. Perhaps Philip did not
quite understand how tenderly she
needed to be handled Amy's own let
tiers were always more or less pathet
ic and doleful. Nobody quite under
stood her except her dear Alice" All,
well, her dear Alice" would soon be
home now, and darling little Amy's
tears would be dried.
Continued on page CD
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
HER REWARD

Alice slipped her letter into the en-
velope, addressed it and stamped it.
She fingered moment longer before
cumming it down. Was there any
thing she had forgotten? Would he
understand? Had she made it quite
clear how great was her joy?
She smiled happily to herself; she
always sang it audibly, for that joy of
hers was. very great indeed, and her
impulse was to tell it to the blue
sky, to the soft white clouds piling
up in the West, to the exquisite lake
dimpling at her feet, to, seyery shrub
and tree and flower about her. After
one whole year Of separation, she
was going home again-home to her
own native land, and-home to> Him!
As is the fond and foolish way of
young women in love- her thought
of "him" always ran to capitals, and
rather large-sized ones at that But
1t had been a hard year, and Alice
Dewey had nobly earned and won
the JOY which danced in her eyes to-
day. Just tWelve-month before, she
2
had assumed the onerous task of act
ing as companion to an elderly invalid,
whose malady had developed into an
acute, though not violent mental ma
mia. Unaided and alone in foreign
land, whittier the doctors had ordered
their patient in the early stages Of her
illness, hers had been the task Of cop
ing with one of the saddest Affections
poor humanity can know.
1t had been a distressing, and at
times. terrifying experience, and more
than once the girl had been tempted
to give up, and agree to the placing
of her patient in some institution.
Two considerations had deferred her;
one, really, the overmastering one, be-
ing her genuine and heartfelt affec-
ton for her charge who chung to her
with pathetic dependence. and who.
she realized, would in her moments of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
GATE OF HEAVEN.

Fair are the portals of the day,
The gateways of the morning,
Whose pillared clouds the rising sun
Is rosily adjoining;
Fair are the portals of the day,
The gateways of the even,
When through long halls OF burning
light,
Earth gazes into heaven.
But the fairest of all getaways far,
Art thou, the sinless Mary; 4
The Gate that opens, yet secures
Gods inmost sanctuary;
Gate of the one true dawn art thou,
Gate of the one sweet even,
Gate of the angels into earth
The gate Of souls to heaven.
Father FGbey
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
RELIGION Is THE BULWARk OF
THE COMMUNITY.

The bulwark of the community is
not its stocks, bonds, real estate deeds
and money. The bulWark Of any com
munity is it's religion. Steel boxes
to hold papers and the things of gold
are mere egg shells, revolution
would break them wide open in min
ute. The real security of the little
properties we hold in this life is re
ligion because religion is love, hope
civilization and such peace as this
world affords.
A brilliant young man asked ]. w
Johnson, treasurer of the Great West
ern Electric Co., for a job and the
first thing Johnson inquired, accord
ing to Forbes Magazine, was:
do you believe in God?"
The young man said no, that he
had tried to find God with his intel
lect and failed.
You have failed because you tried
to find Him with your intellect. God
is beyond human comprehension. Let
me explain.
A few years ago a comet arrived
in the eastern sky. Astronomers told
us that it would be visible about a
month in advance, of it's appearance
They told us the day and the hour
we could see it. The star was about
80 millions of miles away, moving
5000 miles a mountaineering as fal
.as from New York to San Francisco
in Co seconds. It remained in sight
about a month and then disappeared
After about 80 years of travelling
through space it will again become
visible to those on earth. Can your
mind comprehend a body of such
enormous size that it could be seen
80 million miles away and look as II
it were standing still, though moving
at the rate of 5000 miles minute?
Then think of it's going out of sight
and remaining out of sight for so
years. Can you believe in that? How
could it go on and on and not bang
into something? Ifyour mind will seek
to grasp what 1t means, then go few
steps further and strive to compre.
bend the. power of the Being that ere.
ated and controlled that one star
among the billions
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

He whose faults are most apparent
is not always the worst The clearer
the crystal tho palmer the ilaw.-
Father PaSch, s.. J..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

One might feel indignant at the in.
justice which deals out what is called
fame with so unequal hand, were it
not for the reflection that men who are
competent to add to the intellectual
wealth of the world, and enlarge the
domain of knowledge, have learned to
take popular applause at it's true value
and to find in the faithful discharge OF
honorable duty satisfaction which is
its own reward
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
"AFTER HOLY COMMUNION"
(By l.. c. RI

Jesus, You are really present
In this lowly home of mine;
You have come to me from heaven
In the form of bread and wine
Oh! sweet Jesus, my own Jesusi
How can I give thanks to Thee?
All have Thou gavest to me-
May give it back to Thee?
Stay with me, my dearest Jesus;
Keep my soul as white as snow;
For without Thee | am nothing
But the dust of earth, You know.
Guide me, Jesus, through this Ions
day,
And through the tomorrow, too;
Guard my thoughts, my words, my &C
tions;
Lead me home at last to You.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

Continued on page CD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
DRESDEN

MILLS-Fred Stilphen met with
quite q bad accident recently when
he entered his pasture in which
Young bull was pastured Mr.. Still
phen was quite seriously attacked
by the bull but is able to he UP and
about.
Mrs. knOwlton and Mrs. George
Lenfar both fell off a load of hav re.
Gently. Mrs. KnowltOu ESCAPED Sc.
we're injuries but Mrs. Lemar remains
in a serious condition.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. J. Couch left on
Thursday for Bristol After visiting
there for few days they will re.
turn TO their home in New Britain
Conn.
c. Fl. Mcdonald, who is now in
Rockland. passed Sunday at his
home. He was accompanied by Mrs
Mcdonald. who has been passing A
week with him in Rockland
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. johnson visit
ed Friday night at L. r. Pushards
en- route to Stcuben, where they are
TO pass their vacation.
Kay B. Cate. who has been at.
tending summer school in Boston
returned home this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
PITTSTON

EAST-Fied l.. Scott. of this viii
lage, who has already made two
trips by automobile across the CONT
nent, plans to leave about August
10 on another trip to California. He
will go in his new REQ truck. which
has been especially prepared, and
will also carry camping equipment
for the journey He belongs to the
Automobile League Association
which will map out route from
Portland to San Francisco His
MANY friends in this place and com
munity will wish him pleasant and
safe journey and a happy sojourn
in sunny California.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
"Wednesday afternoon. Aug ;. at the
home of Mrs. II. S. Moore.
Mrs, Emma Little and Miss Glen
ice Puisifer went Thursday to Gar
diner, where they will be guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Moody
Miss Elite Dockendorff left last
week for few weeks visit with
relatives in Boston.
EAST-The Reed family reunion
was held Saturday. July 80 at the
homestead here, these present being
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W. Walker and
family CT Belmont, Mass, MIR. and
Mrs. Alden +. Reed and family of
Dresden, Mi ard Mrs. Ernest II.