davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
MARRIGAE LICENSES.

Elmer r. wilmington, 10. and Eliza
beth Stephenson, ~. The Rev. John
Wiedley.
and Dorothy l.. Kunath. ~, Spencer
Iowa The Rev. Titus 4. Davis
and Mary link, -. Baltimore, Nd. Tic,
Rev. Howard F. Downs.
George r. shibley. 81, Lone Tree. Iowa
and Helen E, Newton, 20. The Rev
George r. Dudley.
Daniel G. stsnwood. 81. Brunswick
Ne. and Cornelia Van r. Campbell. as
The Rev. Walter E. Scott.
George E. Hughes, 10, ana Sarah A
Tilghmsn. Is. The Rev. Clovis q. Chap.
psll.
Phillip B. Karr. 81. and MyrtI. A.
Durkee, 10. Lyon. Mass. The Rev. III
Freeman Anderson.
George c. Hidsn. -, Mt. jackson. VI.
and Essie H. ssntrhier. al, warrsnton
Va. The Rev. John K. Briggs.
Charles w. Brown, az. ana Helen M
Scott. ~. both Of Pittsburgh. The Rev
Titus E. Davis.
Lawrence K. Hutchison, ~, ana Marion
u. Gibson. a. The Rev. John E. Brirss
John Mariana, 81, and Emma Hofsr
30, The Rev. Titus ID. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
WILLIAM H. GASKrNS.

Funeral services for William H.
Gaskins, resident Of this city for
seventy.five years, will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of his son, Richard II. Gaskins,
30aa N street northwest. 1nterment
viii be In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr..
0askins, who was seventy-iine years
old, died Sunday night after . long
illness.
Mr.. Gaskins, when seventeen years
old. entered the office Of the District
flour inspector. under the old form
Of government. He succeeded to the
office in 1871, serving a. its chief for
tan years. He later became active
In the flour milling business here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14

Funeral services for Robert J.
wynne, former Postmaster General,
we're held At 1880 o'clock this morn
ing at Sacred Heart Church. Inter
ment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr. wynns died Saturday at his
home. 1871 Park road northwest.
Honorary pallbearers, appointed by
the Loyal Legion. were Brig. Gen.
George Andrews, Col. j. F. Reynolds
I ,andis, Postmaster Merritt y.
Chance, and w. v. Cox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
Births, marrlaoes, deaths
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Victor H. and Mona L; eehuit.. boy

Victor II. and Mona L. eehuitr, boy.
James J. and Jean Davis, girl.
Robert o. and Vera c. yira, boy.
Lloyd e. and jeanette h. Goodman
girl
Barth olomsw L. and Mary Z. King.
girl
Thomas N. and Pearl T. Bresnahan.
boy.
Ear o. ana Ada Pasey. girl
Joe and Rsbecca Gnatt, boy.
William J. and Minnie Roeenthal, girl
Albert NJ and Pearl z. Watson, boy.
Roland T. and Jane Booth. boy.
Charles W. and Pearl rriede. boy.
Joseph q. and Lula N. Logan. girl
william 8. and Rsbecca hagruder'
girl
Raymond n. and Constance McKsnsie,
girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
MRS. sOMERyIILE BEALI..

ROCKVILLE. Nd, March IL
The funeral OF Mrs. Somerville Beall,
with Of Edward Beall, was held yes
terday from the home Of her. son,
Franklin e. Beall, with burial In the
cemetery near Damascus. Ms.
Beall died last week at the home Of
her son.in-law Ray Souders at Da-
mascus, following q long illness.
She was seventy.five years old. Sur.
vivinR her are two sons, Franklin
Il. and Melvon Beall. and q daughter
Mrs. Ray Souder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
MRS. e. j. WINDSOR.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March H.
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Jane
windsor, wife Of James Windsor OF
Potomac, Montgomery county, was
held this morning from the Moth
odist Church at Potomac. Mrs..
windsor, who was seventy.two years
old, died Sunday at her home. fol-
lowing q long illness, which culmi-
mated in q paralytic stroke. She Ia
survived by her husband and a
daughter. Mrs. Alice Kenney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
llgEets Elects Directors.

NEW YORK. March 1I.-Dirsct.
ors were reelected yesterday at the
annual msstinss Of Lisgstt 4 Myers
Tobacco Company and Loose wiles
Biscuit Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
PASTORS HAVE INFLUENZA,
THREE CHURCHES CLOSED

sIsTERSvILLE, w. Va. March
l4.-Church services have been sus-
pended in three OF the six city
churches. Tho pastors are III Of
In f1uepza
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
CLAIRvOYANTS
LSosassd bV Distyiet OF Colxmbio
MADAME LENORA

Tells Jon the cause of your trouble. how
- evercoms L.: tells names of friends.
enemies. husband. wife or sweetheart, II
falee or true; who to trust. Who to avoid.
6CUNIrES SEPARATED. WHO AND
WHEN TO MARRY, If EVER. FOR
POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL 9TH
ENS FAIL. SEE LENORA; guaranteed to
tell you anything you want to know. Sat
tsfaction or no charges. SIS 7TH ST. N.
W., between and a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
World Famous Clairvoyant,
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR.

Fer years washington's favoritS ad-
visor. Most remarkable reader of human
destiny Of the present age. Spiritual
medium In . class distinctly alone. This
strange man of mystery has brought
about more happy marriages. reunited
moro separated and helped more people
out Of distress and sorrow than any other
medium In Washington. Full names and
facts given with amazing accuracy. Hours
1870 to p. m. Low fee. SIS 18th Of.
~. W.. near Ut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
DEATHS.
WILCOX

WILCOX. On Monday. March Is. 1871.
At San Francisco, Cal. OF pneum onis,
IN his orty-fourth year, DR.. GLOVER
Rice Wilcox and son of Brig. Gen.
Tomothy 70. Wilcox, U. s. A., retired
lUtica. N. T., papers please copy.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
PROF. ARTHAN

Noted spiritualist medium. Special mes
sage ssance this (Tuesday) evening at
He astonlshes his large audience by the
accuracy Of the many names given oy
this strange medium. Readings in his
studios In the hall daily. Gives names,
dateo, facts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
MADAME JEANETTE

MADAME JEANETTE
Olfssl Agyptian Ciairvoyant and Paimis1
0uarantsss 70 read your entire life. Past
III viii tell ysu what you want to know,
eivisS names, dates and faHts on businsss
nsattsrs. lsvs. health ana family affairs
When, II the one you love u true or false
what part 81 the country u luokisst t.
ssa wh;s to a. to :: ' sss::s:,
Ysmsvss troubles 81 all nature 90 Yeq cas-
yin asl held the one reg love. s9s -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
MADAM MAVIS.
6()c

THE GREAT EGYP 1i M PIANIST.
Tells your past. present and future;
gives names, dates and facts known
only 70 yourself; advice on business.
vorcss: In fact, anything pertaining to
your welfare and happiness. Don't fail
to consult this wonderful Egyptian. You
win find true help.
as lAth 81. N. w. BET. H 4 1 Sis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
EONEDA

PALMIsT AND CLAiRvOYANT.
This gifted lady 10 born with q second
sight, which enables her to advise on
e11 n ct, N, w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14

MRS. JANE B. COATES
Spiritual readings daily, by appoint
ment only. Phone Columbia saa7. 11o<
Kibourns pl. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
NINE. D'ASHMAN.

csrS Reader ana cry:ts, Case,
n Yeu are In doubt, consult me. / will
sspssis you In yeur worries Of life. bust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
PROF. BELMONT

CAS- Rad your life By the lines In youS
Sain. Which are the record Of POUR nfs
beinQ Q 6rsduats Of two colleges 81
snd dsht enables him to lift the vsii u
HyceeU and reveal to you important
mattsrs Of your future life. oivss I'd.
fssiiy sf1sirs. Tsiis tie ssms ' u y 90
future hvsband Or wife; ellis II one ysu
lsve 10 true or talss; what part Of tie
eS1ntry 10 luckiest to you; what to Dc
e b suoesssfui II life; rel loves troubles
II all natyrs; brings the separated to.
gsthef; tells the secret Of having per-
Prsf. Dsimont 10 . psychologist Of world
rsssE hesAisss 81: iiie Nsy Yesi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
PROPOSALS.

FROM-THE-NAVY Bids Will be
received at the Navy Central Sales Of
to 10 .. m. March Il. issi. for typswrit-
tng machines, typewriter desks, office
chairs, tables. water coolers. filing cabi-
baskets, etc. Navy catalogue No. SS-B
describes this material IN full and may
b 4htained from the above office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
MADAME SELIA

Dive tire advice In business, 1--we
hath ana family affair; tells the
nans 81 fstrls husband er wife and
sR, lsyefS. (varrsls or family troubles,
tSils what business ana what part Of
the void is luctiset for YOU. and hoy
eYee4Al - feadin6a. 80 cents this week.
al Jth 2. =; W. next to Eye st, oDDs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14
ROOFS DESIRED
RLAND|NGO Of
L0ND0NP PLANES
Invention Of Helicoptsr Said to
Have Ended Need Of Big !,
Aerodromes.

LONDON. March 14-The invsn-
ton Of the helicopter has placed
houses with fiat roots at q premium
in London. Already the agents Of
enterprising aeroplans concerns are
checking up the houses with such
roofs with q view to forming them
into miniature aerodromes.
Tho aerodrome with q vast acre
age viii soon DO . thing Of the past.
The invention of the helicopter has
killed their need stone dead. Fitted
with the now engine. the aeroplane
q tomorrow rises gracefully and
vertically In the air; II can remain
stationary In space for any period
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-14

RISPAH ELDON,
Weeld'p Greatest Clairvoyant, Palmist and
0vtrtt Medium. Readings daily from 10 ..
M Y . p m. Cor. sth and y SITS N. W. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
CLEANING HOUSE.

One Of the most fruitful of
spiritual experiences is that which
commonly is called a retreat. It
is a mission raised to the super
lative degree. The series of ex-
ercises that form this retreat is
based upon intellectual as well as
religious principles. Not only is
the soul renovated and purged,
but the various faculties undergo
cleansing process. It is an in
ternal housekeeping Of the indi-
vidual.
The clergy and religious men
and women in general are accus-
toned to thus retire into them
selves once a year. Although
their daily lives are patterned on
religious and spiritual models, it
is quite possible that contact with
the material things of life will, in
a greater or lesser degree, some
what obscure the brightness of
heavenly ideals. During this time
the mind is led along lines of as
celtic thought. It devotes it's ener-
gies to the contemplation of it's
real object, truth in all it's purity.
The heart is detached from the
grip Of unworthy loves that are
centered in worldly or purely ma
terial matters. The soul relaxes
and basks in the view Of Almighty
God, oblivious of earthly en-
| tanglements. The spirit is
strengthened, and the beauty Of
ones vocation, whatsoever it may
be, appears in more compelling
form. All this tends to fortify, to
encourage and to raise a person
above the trials and obstacles that
encompass him on the pathway of
life. He is enabled to view spir-
itual values at their true weight
and to gauge the standards Of the
sanctuary as compared with the
criteria of the world.
Usually a person comes forth
from this period of retirement re-
freshed and invigorated. Some,
of course, are so imbedded in their
own egotism and selfshness that
nothing, humanity speaking, is
able to transform them. The vast
majority, however, profit immeas-
urably from the exercises of a re-
treat. The serious-minded among
the laity also derive immense adj
vantage from a few days thus
spent in seclusioD with their God.
It would seem that worthy OBJ
ject of diocesan effort everywhere
would be the formation of re-
treats for the laity. Wherever
the plan has been intelligently
tried it has proved of untold
VALUE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
new NOV|T|ATE OPENED
HOLY GHOST ORDER FORCED BY
INCREASING NUMBERS TO ES-
TABLIsH LARGER CENTER OF
STUDIES.

The Holy Ghost Order, missionary
Order of Priests and Brothers who la
Dor principally among the colored peo-
pie in the United States and the for
eign missions of Africa, have just
opened new novitiate in Ridgefield,
Conn. Right Rev. Bishop Milan, d. D.,
of Hartford, blessed the new building.
Until 1906, this Order had it's mis-
sion seminary and novitiate in Corn
wells, Pa. The number of its junior
students, however, grew so large that
it became necessary to remove the
senior courses to Ferndale, near Dari-
en-, Conn. By 1911, the buildings there
became so overcrowded that they had
to be enlarged to more than double
their original size. Again the number
Of students has outgrown the size of
the buildings and the Order acquired
new property in Ridgefield, Conn,
whittier it has transferred some of its
students for the novitiate course.
On the day of the dedication of the
novitiate, the Right Reverend Bishop
ordained thirteen members of the Or
der, one to the priesthood and twelve
to the diaconate They are all young
American members of the Order pre-
pairing for the mission fields.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

Of all eyes. For a time he is ac-
claimed a conqueror; then better
Judgment asserts itself, and he is
thrown by the wayside.
Here and there along the line of
march appears a man who seems
to exert real influence. He is
quiet, steady and apparently mas
ter of himself. He seeks not the
lightest burdens, but ever is in
tent on helping weary brother.
He asks no need of praise or rec
ognition for his assistance: he
desires not the encomiums Of his
fellows; he is not found pushing
others aside that he may head a
a column; by his mantle he is
known, for it is the simple cover
ing of charity. Highminded, UNI
selfish, careless Of personal COM
fort, eager to serve, howsoever
difficult the service, he is the one
bright spot in the long, dusty trail
that leads to eternity.
Did the little tyrants that infest
the way realize how ridiculous
they make themselves-to put it
mildly-they would at least blush,
although resistance from evil is
not in their collection Of qualities.
Day after day the endless pro-
cesslon winds in and out through
the valley. It is headed for eter-
nal happiness, although many will
fall by the side Of the road ere
the goal be reached. Blessed is
the man who offers help and en-
couragement to the struggling
mass; he is doing the work of Him
who once painfully assembled the
rocky heights Of Golgotha. Curses
will rain upon him who seeks to
trample upon his fellow travellers
that he may first arrive at the
bourne; he is destined never to
view the promised land.
| And the procession winds
along, and the ambitious man
sweats his way to fancied suprem.
acy; and the tyrant struts and the
weak fall and the man Of God
hastens hither and thither with
his work Of mercy, and the philos.
opher sits upon the high promon.
tory and muses. upon the childish.
ness Of men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
THE ANGELIC DOCTOR
GREAT LIBRARY OF THoMlsTIc
PHILOSOPHY AT HARVARD.

Prof. De Wolfe, who came to Har-
ward university from the University of
Louvain, and who has just been made
a full professor of philosophy, has dis
covered that one of the most complete
libraries of Thomistic philosophy in
the United States exists at Harvard.
When he first took his present post
he discovered that the philosophical
library contained very little on the
subject of St. Thomas and the great
Catholic philosophers of the middle
ages, but further search of faculty
libraries revealed many volumes.
These have now been brought togeth-
er with the result that Harvard now
possesses better equipped library in
this field than some of the European
institutions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
SISTERS OF MERCY UNITE
RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES MERGE
IN DIOCESE OF DIES MONIES.

Bishop Drumm of Des Moines has
announced the amalgamation or con-
solidation of the two communities of
the Sisters of Mercy of Des Moines
and Council Bluffs i'm one organization
The union was effected by Rescript
from Rome, and took effect on Pente-
cost Sunday. Both communities in a
manner nominally cease, and a new
institution arises to be known as the
Sisters of Mercy of Des Moines. BY
the terms of the Rescript the existing
Mother-General, Mother Bonayenture,
becomes Mother-General of the whole
community, and Mercy hospital, one
of the houses of the order, with a local
superior, to be appointed in the near
future.
The administration, motherhouse
and novitiate will be transferred to
Des Moines, the see city of the do
cese, as soon as necessary arrange.
ments can be made.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

. 4
mands for the safeguarding and
recognition of religion in Russia.
The soviet had promised much
and done nothing. The Holy
Father was wary of such irrespon-
sible agencies that now dominate
that country. Hence his note Of
warning and the demand for safe
guarantees.
Lenin will go down in history
as another colossal failure who
miscalculated the force and char
acter Of human nature. That he
may have been sincere is beside
the mark: the fact stands out that
he tried to change a condition
which seems to be radicated in the
very nature Of human relations,
He tried and failed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
MRS. SANGER REBUKED
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)
Mrs. Margaret Sanger, American
advocate of birth control, who is in
yading the larger cities along the
coast of China, after having begun
her tour at Picking, has experienced no
interference at the hands of the Off
Gals, but received Indirectly rebuke
from a young Chinese woman. This
young woman was interpreter for
Mrs. Sanger until the latter's language
became SO unconventional that the
Chinese girl declined to continue the
translation. A Chinese male physi-
clan took the young woman's place.
The incident occurred when Mrs.
Sanger appeared before the Chinese
Association for Family Reformation.
This is an organization whose mem
bers are for the most part non-Chris-
tians. Mrs. Sanger has not been in
vited to address any OF the associa-
tons Of foreign women there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

ances, questions Of morals are not
definitely pronounced laws, form
ing the basis Of judgments to be
passed upon the soul. Morality is
only a human relationship. Ii
there were but one person living
upon the earth certain psycholo-
gists hold that there would be no
such thing as immortality.
We have grown accustomed to
reading strange views and vaga-
ries from university professors.
Frequently they disclose a lament
able lack of common sense, let
alone of scientific thought. 1t is
nothing new for science to in
quire into the natural history OF
goodness. ~ For philosophy, and
especially the science of ethics, has
always done that very thing But
when we are told that, immoral
| ity can be- put under control and
finally conquered only by remov-
ing morals from religious demon
nations and making science
responsible for defining right and
wrong" when we are told this,
it is time to inform science that
not only revealed religion, but
also human conscience is a guide
in the realm of individual moral.
ity.
It is, to say the least, asinine to
state that were there but one per.
son living upon the earth there
could be no immortality. For both
faith and reason tell us that man
bears relationship, not only tow.
ard his fellows but also toward
himself and his God. A violation
of the law of reason in any one
Of these three directions consti
tutes an immoral act.
It is small wonder that the ris
ing generation today holds but
loose notions and ideas on the
subject of right and wrong, wher
so-called teachers-God save the
mark! give vent to such deplor
able views on the subject Of
morality.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

The late Lillian Russell, which
was her stage name Cher maiden
name was Leonard) recites in her
biography that she was educated
at the Sacred Heart academy,
Chicago, notes the Citizen. She
was not a Catholic. Her fourth
husband, Alexander P. Moore,
editor Of The Pittsburgh Leader,
survives her. For a long time
she exemplified in her personal
appearance that one need never
grow old, and she lectured on the
topic, "How to Live One Hundred
Years" Nevertheless she died,
aged sixty-two. "Our Mary An
derson" (Madame de Navarro)
is still living Cat Broadway, Wor-
cestershire, England), aged sixty
three. She graduated from the
Ursuline academy, Louisville. We
note that she is president Of the
Ladies of Charity of the Birlning-
ham diocese. .....-.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

Resolved, that a committee of
three clergymen and two laymen
be appointed to communicate with
the superintendent of schools and
the board of education of the City
of New York, and to inform them
that Henry VIII did not start the
Church of England, and to re-
quest that the teachers of said
schools be so instructed to teach
their classes. This resolution
was adopted without discussion at
the fifty-sixth annual convention
of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese Of Long Island at Garden
City last month. Well, then, who
did found the Episcopal Church
Ungrateful posterity!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
EATING into STATUES
SMOKE DESTROYING MANY PARIS
MONUMENTS.

The historic stone statues and
monuments of Paris, including some
at Notre Dame Cathedral and the
Churches of Sainte Chapelle and
Sainte Eustache, are threatened with
decay and many of them have already
been deeply eaten into as result Of
a malady caused by the smoke from
Paris factories, whose chemical ele-
ments are said to be responsible for
aggravating losses of fingers, hands,
hair and noses. The statues on the
southwest side of Notre Dame have
been particularly affected and there is
considerable fear that some of
Frances greatest monuments will be
sacrificed on the altar of industry.
The matter is being diligently studied
with view to finding remedy.