davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-02-04
MEMORIAL HALL.

To Be Known as Cardinal Gibbons
Hall Will Be Built at Catholic U.
Plans for a memorial hall to be
erected at the Catholic University in
Washington in honor of the fiftieth
anniversary Of Cardinal Gibbons
conservation to the priesthood and
the twenty-fifth year Of his elevation
to the Sacred ollege, were started last
week in Baltimore. 1t is proposed to
erect this memorial by a nationwide
public subscription and call the build
ing the Cardinal Gibbons Memorial
hall.
The first meeting, at which the
plan was outlined was held on Jan.
1S, at st. Mary's seminary, Balti-
more. Bishop Corrigan presided
and all the clergy of the diocese were
present. The bishops statement
that he thought it was fitting that
some public observance should mark
the completion OF the cardinals half
century of service, was met with en-
thusiasm. Recognizing the fact that
such a celebration should be national
in its scope, it was advocated that
some memorial should be erected in
which all the people of the country
could have part A resolution was
passed recommending to the faymen
the raising of a fund by appealing
to the cardinals friends all oyer the
country. --,s..'.r...--
The suggestion was carried to a
meeting Of the laymen of the diocese
held in the Catholic club, at o'clock
the same night. Bishop Corrigan
again presided. He explained the ac-
ton which had been taken in the
morning.
On motion of Mr.. Charles J. Bona
parte, the recommendation of the
clergy was approved and the laymen
pledged themselves to cooperate in
every way possible to make the move
ment a success. Enthusiasm was
manifested and a number of laymen
volunteered their services.
It was further decided to hold a.
public celebration in Baltimore on
Oct. Is. The details were left in the
hands of committee, which Bishop
Corrigan named. The actual date OF
the cardinals conservation and eleva-
ton is June 80. Acting on the sugges-
ton Of Bishop Corrigan, the public Gel
ebration was postponed to October to
give the committee an opprtunity to
raise funds for the memorial. A fur
ther celebration in the form of a recep-
tion will be held in Washington.
The method to be pursued in rails
ing the fund is left to the committee.
It will be by public subscription and
gifts of any amount, however small,
will be accepted.
Bishop Corrigan is chairman and
treasurer of the committee. The
other members are Revs. James F.
Mackin, st. Paul's Washington; John
T. Whelan, ST. Mary Star of the Sea;
James A. Nolan, Corpus Christi;
James D. MARI, Immaculate Concep.
tion, Washington; J. n. Mathews,
Washington; M. F. Foley, St. Pauls,
and Ferdinand Bott, st. Alphonsus,
and Messrs. George Yakel, Samuel
Bennett, P. C. Miller, Col. Jerome H.
Joyce, William G. Sullivan, of Balti.
more, and P. c. Sullivan and Aidan
Dillon, of Washington.
Students Attend Mission.
Last week mission was conducted
for the Catholic students Of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin in the chapel
which was erected not long ago
through the influence Of the Catholic
club of the university. The mission
was conducted by Jesuit Father and
was attended by large numbers of stu.
dents.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
CEDAREDGE COMMENTS

From the Surface Creek Champion
II. L. Stewart this week sold to
+. |. Hatch and Raymond Martin
three lots in the Kennedy and
Duffield addition for $225.
After travelling through several
states looking for location, c.
w. Alexander has decided to re-
main on Surface Creek. He pur-
chased orchard land near Eckert
and will erect a residence.
d. A. Robertson has leased his
Cedar mesa ranch and moved to
Cedaredge for the season.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

From the Delta Independent
o. M. Felmlee, contractor, left
Friday for Paonia, where he is
drawing up plans for new high
school building.
A nice flow of artesian water is
said to have been struck on the
N. c. Workman property at Olathe
last Saturday at a depth of S75
feet. Mr.. Workman intends to
go still deeper with the boring
Miss Alberta Gallup returned
to Lake City Saturday to take up
her duties at the Western Union
office.
o. L. Mace of Sheridan, Iowa
arrived Monday morning with a
car of stock and household goods.
His family preceded him by few
days.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
RAMBLING REMARKS
By Geo. o. Blake

A press dispatch says that K.
w. Sears of the firm of Sears. Roe
buck & Co., has sold his interest
in that firm for S25 100000 and re-
tired to private life. A few years
ago Mr.. Sears was telegraph
operator on a $50 salary. The Sc
cret of his financial success is ad-
vertising. He cared nothing for
the political or other policy of
newspaper, neither did he suppose
he was giving charity. He ad
vertised as a purely business at
fain He bought and paid for the
space he used because it was worth
the price, not from any altruistic
motive. Many local advertisers
in country towns seem to regard
their advertising as a sort of pub
lie spirited donation to help the
paper along" When the course
of the paper does not meet their
appreciation, they withdraw their
patronage by way OF punishment.
A business man who does that is
publishing the reason why he is
not at the head of bigger estab
lishment. The local paper de
pends very much on local adver-
tising, not from necessity, but To-
cal pride. Foreign advertisers are
always clamoring tor space, not
only such large mail order houses
as Sears, Roebuck & Co., Mont
gomery Ward & Co., but scores of
smaller but enterprising firms. If
this advertising should be accept
ed, these same local business men
would make the welkin ring. Why
should they? If the advertising
has no commercial value and its
price is charitable gratuity, why
object to the misguided outsider
contributing to it3 1t is an easy
matter to show that under present
conditions the slogan "patronize
home institutions and keep your
money at home" is considerably
AT any rate it looks
to a man up a tree as though the
most enthusiastic shouters, those
who profit most by it should prac-
tice what they preach So far as
boosting is concerned, the local
paper is in position to do and
does more effective work than
any individual, for which it is
neither paid nor thanked. It Is
ION the job" all the time and
n
may commit, failure to boost is
not among them. Besides all this
the spirit displayed by such bust
ness men as referred to is small.
mean and un-American. On the
other hand paper that either has
no opinions of its own or is afraid
to express them because of petty
boycotts has very little excuse for
its existence.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
CRAWFORD CHRONICLES

From the Crawford Chronicle
Custer Mcleod was a Paonia
caller last Sunday.
Mr.. Peecher and Miss May
Gould of Hotchkiss were Craw-
ford callers last Monday.
]. A. Taylor and Mr.. Hadley of
Paonia were among those who at
tended the sale here Monday.
Hugh Miller went to Paonia
Saturday with hay
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

From the North Fork Times
+. Z. Moore is moving into the
property recently occupied by
Mr.. Garrett belonging to Fred
Kehr.
Phil Isbell, of the George Mid
dcndorf company of Chicago
stopped off here few days from
Brawley, California. Green River
and Elgin, Utah. where he has
been contracting eantaloupes for
his company.
Grand Junction is talking of
changing her name. Wouldn't it
be better if she would change her
location9
Leonard Clark of Welcome is
in Paonia visiting relatives.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

1t is hardly probable that the
bill known as the "Gove" bill will
pass the Legislature, but it may be
we'll to express opposition to 1t.
The bill is a near copy of the
famous, or rather Infamous. PEN
nypacker bill of few years ago
in the Pennsylvania legislature. 1t
is intended to prevent newspaper
criticism of public officials. Writ
ten articles and cartoons which
criticise public men for their pub
lie acts are made criminal. The
object of the bill is to muzzle the
newspapers that expose corrup-
tion.. II is hardly possible that a
Colorado legislature will enact a
law which corporation ridden
Pennsylvania hadn't the courage
to pass.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

American plan rate for room with
detached bath, $500 to $3.50 per day:
rooms with bath, $3.50 to $500 per
day. This includes n comfortable
and well-furnished room and meals.
European plan rate per day, room
with detached bath $1.O0 single. or
two persons occupying same room
$l.5O for room. One room and bath
$l.0O single. or two persons occupy
ing same room 800 for room. Par
lor. bedroom and bath &3. on To Al 90
From Union Depot take Coliax rv.
enue or 10th Street cars to Main en-
trance.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
A Dollar Saved Is A Dollar Made

To I'll! a long-felt want, the Mana
cement OF the Standish Hotel, are
now operating that hous, on both
the American and European plan.
This plan has been in operation only
about sixty days, but has proved
immensely popular. This is especially
true OF the Colorado State Trade.
Ifyou want the best ofeverything,
where style does not count. and
where you get the the best Of SUBJ
stantials, the Standish is the place.
Frank II. Dutton, Proprietor and
Manager.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
1t is to be hoped that the Den

1t is to be hoped that the Den
yer Post will be successful in
showing up the corruption which
apparently carried the constitu-
tional amendment saddli.g more
than two millions of debt on the
people of the state. Tne people
are willing to pay their honest
debts but object to being robbed.
Two years ago they refused to
allow claim of about SS00,000
tor the unpaid warrants, believing
that amount more than what is
honestly due, but last fall slush
fund of half a million apparently
carried the proposition that the
people owe about ,wo and quar-
ter millions for the same warrants.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
DELTA DOINGS

From the Delta County Tribune
Mrs. A. d. Turner and sister,
Mrs. Mckee OF Paonia, who have
been spending the winter in Cali
fornia. returned last Wednesday.
M. V. Mathews of Paonia was
in Delta Tuesday.
DR.. H. K, Gibbs returned Sun
day from two weeks visit in
Denver.
Dean Clark, special agent of
the Colorado Telephone COM
pany. returned Saturday after
spending two weeks in Mesa
county.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

How many babies do you want ?
A train load of them have been
sent from New YORK to Denver to
be given away. They are all or
phans. 1t may be that these three
hundred babes may find homes in
this state, but the average Colo
RADIO family already sizes up to
about the capacity of the paternal
pocketbook.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

Brethren should dwell together
in peace. We are panied to wit
ness a three -cornered hair pulling
match being staged by our con-
temporaries at Montrose. Booze
and anti booze is the ostensible
bone of contention. but it is evil
dent that some old scores figure
in the combat.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

Our neighbor. The Booster. has
been sold by Clint Oliver to Mr.
|. T. Honnold. who is now at the
helm. Mr.. Honnold has had ex
perience as an editor and promises
patrons a wide awake. progressive
republican paper. Newspaper
wishes the new management all
the good luck there is in the game.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10
HOTCHKISS HAPPENINGS
From the Hotehkiss Herald

From the Hotchkiss Herald
ii. c. Shultz and family left
Tuesday for their new home at
Debeque, where Mr.. Shultz will
work ranch.
Mrs. Fred Lane came in last
Tuesday evening from Los An
geles to attend to business mat
tiers.
]. L. Mars of Menomine. Wis
consin, was here last week and
purchased the Ebert ranch on
Powell mesa.
Judge Mcleod of Leadville was
was here several days this week.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

The ship subsidy steal passed
the u. S. senate because OF the
absence of a newly elected sena
tor which gave Vice President
Sherman a deciding vote. 1t has
not passed the house of represent
atives and now that the demo-
Gratis will have control of that
house at the extra session the
death OF the proposed iniquity
ought to be certain.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

Press dispatches convey the
alarming intelligence that coffee
famine is at hand. there being
only a 0-day supply in the whole
country. and of course prices will
advance, Is it another advertis
ing scheme of the There's Rea-
son" outfit?
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

Secretary Ballinger having been
"exonerated" has concluded to
quit. He gives illness as reason
for resigning. The sort of "vindi-
cation" he received has a tendency
to make a man sick.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

Aroused public sentiment pro-
duces quick and salutary results.
The California supreme court
granted a new trial to Abe Ruef,
the San Francisco boodler in the
pen on a long sentence tor his
crimes, whose conviction had cost
large sum of money. The pub
lie was aroused and vigorously
condemned the courts action
The sentiment was SO general and
SO vigorous that the legislature
began an investigation. Then the
court changed its mind and Reuf
went back to the pen. Here in
Colorado Judge Whitford sent
sixteen miners TO Jail for a year
because of an alleged contempt.
Public sentiment generally and
vigorously condemned the action.
The legislature began an investi-
CATION and the governor decided
to pardon the miners. Then the
judge changed his mind and re-
leased them himself. In both in
stances public opinion was right.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

If the sending of 10000 troops
and several warships to the Mexi-
can border is for the purpose of
overawing the insurrectos, Uncle
Sam is in poor business.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

Town politics apparently-aP-
parently-dormant. And at the
beginning of a year which will
present some very important and
difficult problems for solution.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

What a relief it will be when
the town finances will permit the
spreading of some common rock"
on our business streets.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

And they do say that the in
surrection in Mexico is still insur-
recting.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

Some of the exasperating red
tape connected with government
work are apparent to the people
in Grand valley who want the
high line ditch built The origi
nal survey goes through some of
the best orchards in Palisade. The
owners made proposition to Sc
cure water rights and right of way
worth half a million and give
them to the government if a
higher line should be adopted.
The government officials have re-
jected the proposal and the build
ing of the canal is held up again.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

When the people sleep grafters
work.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

Entered at the postotce in Paonia, Colo
RADIO for transmission through the mails as
Uecond-class matter.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

Get all ,he news in Newspaper.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-10

Subscription Rate. $500 Per Year
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-03
New Metal for Armor-Plate.

A series of tests have recently ia.
ken place with a metal which, it has
been discovered; possesses qualities OF
great resistance against the penetra-
ton of super-caliber projectiles, and,
says the London Standard, its first
practical use has been offered to the
British admiralty. If the result. OF
the experiments that have been made
prove satisfactory, and the admiralty
decide to employ the metal on the
armor plating Of their warships, It
will meaa that the thickness Of the
armor will be raduced, with a con-
sequent lessened displacement in the
vessels. The metal is known az
molybdenum. and it is used to alloy
with nickel in steel. Experiments have
been carried out on government firing
grounds under official supervision, and
It'll. stated that the proceas has, prov
ed to be superior by Is or 20 per cent.
to the recognized armor plate stand
ard. The metal is found in. small guam
titles in Canada, South Africa, Nor
way, and Sweden, and the pure speci-
mems are worth about $1.75 a pound.
It has wonderful hardening qualities
when treated with nickel, and the re-
suits of the trial to which. it is being
subjected is awaited with considerable
interest by the engineering world.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-03
Just PUTTING Him Wise.

A tall, thin man stood on the deck
of q battleship and watched the tar.
get practice just outside OF the mouth
Of Chesapeake Bay one morning last
April. Near the tall man, who was
dressed In civilian clothes, stood
young ensign in natty uniform, his
chest stuck into the foreground like
that of pouter pigeon. Ensigns, as
a rule, feel indescribable contempt for
civilians, civilian clothes and civilian
brains.
There was the heavy boom OF a dis
charge from one of the other battle
ships and a she'll, going wide OF the
target. kicked up a cloud OF foam far
out to sea.
That SHE'LL" remarked the civilian.
fell far to the left"
1.-The hell it did," contradlcted the
ensign, and continued to gaze toward
the horizon.
The tall, thin man regarded his
companion in silent amusement for a
few moments, and then remarked:
II suppose I'd better introduce my.
self. I'm the secretary of the navy"
Whereupon the ensign. remember
ed the naval regulations against pro-
family, and lost his appetite for three
days.-Popular Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-03
stitches worked with needle and

stitches worked with needle and
thread.
Commence in the center OF octagon
with three chain. join round.
First Round.-3 chain stitches to
take the place OF treble, 2 trebles
into the ring just made. =. 3 chain. 8
more trebles into the same circle; re-
peat from twice more. chain. join
to top OF the 3 chain.
Second Round.-3 chain, l treble IN
the nearest treble OF the previous
round. 2 trebles in each OF the next.
tr, bles. =, chain over : chain. Z
trebles in each OF the trebles. re.
peat from twoce more. chain. join
to top OF 3 chain.
Third Round.-3 chain, treble on
first treble OF previous round. treble
on each OF the next 4, 2 trebles in 9Th
Tor end) stitch OF group. .. 7 chain.
trebles on the LIST Of next group. on
each Of the next 4. 2 on the last OF
roup. repeat from twice more. 7
chain. join to top of 3 chain.
Fourth Rounds chain, / treble on
LIST treble OF previous round. l on each
OF the next 6. 2 on next, =, 3 chain, IL
trebles on next group. repeat from
twice more. 9 chains, Join to top of
chain; fasten or
The illustration shows quite clearly
how the octagons and spun stitches
are connected.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-03
LIGHTER HATS, MORE BRAINS
Smaller Headgear Increases Woman's
Mentality, Declares Dr.. George w.
Calvin Of Boston.

Boston.-That the undeniable i'm.
provement in the mentality of the up.
to-date woman is due to the decrease
in weight of her stylish headgear Is
the conclusion that Dr. George w. Gal.
vim. founder of the Emergency hospi
tai, has reached after scientific inves
tigation-
MANY women wonder how it IL
that they find themselves able to dc
work which a few years ago they
wouldn't have dreamed Of attempt
Ing" said DR.. Calvin.
MANY are doing much more than
the. mere routine Of homework. And
should they desire to know the rea
son OF this they need but think on the
decrease in the sire, and consequent
" in the weight, Of their hats and
they have the answer to their ques
ton.
Il consider it a significant fact that
most college girls wear no hats al
all and only caps when the weathe,
demands a covering for the head"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-03
means that they forfeit their lease and
therefore he has obtained possession
of all the property by paying the
taxes.
"WAN0ERLUST" LATE IN LIFE
Man Welded Forty-Seven Years De.
velops Rowing Disposition and
Seeks Divorce From wife.

Kansas City, Mo.-A rowing disposi-
ton which did not develop until AZ
years after he was married, but which
then caused David c. Rinehart to
make three long, prof1tless Journeys
from home, the last with the an
nouncement that he never would re-
turn, was the reason given the other
day by Mrs. Ida Rinehart for bring
ing divorce proceedings in the Wyan-
dotte county district court.
The Rineharts were married Christ
mas day. 1868. They own several
houses in Kansas City, Kan, besides
the one in which they lived 1896
North Fifth street Mrs. Rinehart
alleges that the "wander]ust" first
seized her husband in April. 1910.
when he went to Canada without say
ing good-by or telling where he was
going Three times. she says. he re-
turned and said he would settle
down" again, but each time he broke
the resolution. Last Fourth Of July.
she states, he called her On the tele-
phone to go to the Union station.
There, she declared, he babe her good.
by and said he was going into the far
northwest and never would return.
She has not heard from him since.
He is a carpenter and seldom had
been from home until year ago.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-03
CONSULT THE MIRROR
TELLS WOMAN TRUE STORY AS
TO HER APPEARANCE.
Charms and Defects Of the Face Are
Revealed as If One Were Study.
ing the Features OF
Another.

No woman can really form an un-
biased judgment OF her appearance
by meeting her own gaze steadily In
the glass The novelists will describe
how the heroine takes long look at
herself, noting her features. one by
one. and being satisfied or not, as the
case may be; but really woman gets
a very misleading impression of her
own looks II she conducts her exami-
nation on these lines. Let her rest
her elbows on the dressing table.
frame her face in her two hands. and
then gently press her hands. especial
~ the tips OF her little fingers, out
wards from her face. II sensation
OF rest is experienced. II the contour
Of the face looks younger. the cheeks
fuller. the eyes less haggard. the
seeker after beauty must know that
she is In danger Of losing her youth.
in which case this is good exercise
to employ. After resting the elbows
on the table and framing the face in
the hands. separate the little fingers,
place them against the sides of the
nose and draw them gently outwards
until they once more lie close against
the other fingers. Repeat this mas
sage several times until the tired
lines seem to relax.
The use of hand mirror will tell
more clearly than anything If youth
and beauty are passing 1t is in this
way. Looking full face in the dress
ing table glass. woman sees her
face reflected day after day and does
not notice the small details. 1t Is
just the same as If we see a friend or
member Of the family every day we
are not so quick to notice gradua!
change Of health as one who sees him
less constantly; now. by viewing
ones own face by the aid Of hand
mirror one can view 1t impartially
almost as If it were the face of an
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-03
Pennsylvania Health Officers VIII Ex'
anime All Pupils Who Seek to
Enter Public Schools.

Harrisburg, Pa.-State Health Com
missioner Dixon is preparing to make
the medical inspection of school chill
dren authorized by the new school
code. The inspections will be made IN
7S5 school districts, which means that
100000 children will receive the direct
benefits of this important work. The
inspectors will also make a thorough
investigation Of the sanitary condl-
tons existing at the schools.
The medical inspector will be In
structed to note the age and sex OF the
pupil, the condition CT sight. hearing.
respiration, skin. teeth. cervtcal
glands. contagious diseases, pulmonary
tuberculosis and deformities. Each
eye will be tested separately. using
Snellen's chart at 30 feet The pres
ence Of blepharit!s. conjunctiviis.
iritis or trachoma or any affection OF
the cornea will be observed.
Each ear will likewise be tested
separately for accuracy Of hearing by
whispering also at 20 feet, the dis
lance at which the whisper IL heard
being used az the numerator and the
distance at which 1t should be heard
given as the denominator Of the frac.