davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
PRESENT DAY FASHIONS.

Christian people, and here we mean
especially Christian women, whose
modesty should be known to all men,
cannot even in all cases conform
themselves to the standards and Gus
toms of the world in regard to
fashion, says the Bishop of Alexandria
in a pastoral letter. Some of the cur
rent modes of dress are inconsistent
with Christian modesty. No self-re-
specting Christian lady, no pure-mind-
ed Christian maiden should ever be the
slave of that vulgar fashion. Their
Christian modesty should shrink from
ever appearing in public, and especial
ly from entering Gods holy temple,
in style of dress that offends against
Christian decency, and can appeal only
to the vulgar and evil-minded. Let
Christian parents impress this on their
daughters, and instead of teaching
them sinful vanity and foolish extrava
gance, inculcate prudent moderation
and Christian self-respect and sim
plicity. Our young ladies' sodalities
whose members choose Mary Immacu
late as the model CT their own maiden
" purity and innocence, should dc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
WHAT MARY GAVE.

She gave an hour of patient care to
her little baby sister, who was cut
ting teeth. She gave a string and a
crooked pin and great deal of ad"
vice to the three-year-old brother, who
wanted to play fishing. She gave
Ellen, the maid, precious hour to
go and visit her sick baby at home
for Ellen was widow and left her
child at it's grandmother's while she
worked to get bread for both. She
could not have seen them very often
if Mary had not offered to tend the
door while she went away.
But this was not all that Mary gave
She dressed herself so neatly, and
looked so bright and kind and oblig-
ing that she gave her mother thrill
of pleasure whenever she caught
sight of the young, pleasant face. She
wrote a letter to her father, who was
absent on business. She gave patient
attention to long story by her grand
mother, and, when it was ended, made
the old lady happy by a goodnight
kiss.
Thus she had given valuable pres
ents to six people in one day; and
yet she had not cent in the world
She was as good as gold, and she
gave something of herself to all those
who came into touch with her all the
livelong day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
EDUCATED WON EN-.

Some people imagine that learned
women were the product of the nine
teenth or twentieth century. st. TIE
resa was learned woman; St. Cathe-
rine of Sienna was one of the most
learned women of her time; Sir
Thomas More wrote beautiful Latin
verses to his daughter; and the un.
happy Mary Queen of Scots had left
them her lovely and touching verses
1t had always been the tradition OF
the Catholic Church to educate her
women as we'll of intellectual devel
opment to which they might carry
their training that they (the clergy
would not assist them, but they must
make them holy and good. Ask any
man who looked back to the memory
of his mother what he respected in
her, what was it that made her image
live for years? Was it that she was
learned? Was it that she was an
accomplished and beautiful woman
that shone in the world? No; but ii
was because she was the guardian
angel of the house, and that what
was holy, blessed and good was ma
tured, maintained, fostered and deep
ened by her.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
GL ES.

Everything gets in tangles for me. .
Lottie looked down at the wool with
which she was crocheting a pink
shawl, and the tears started to her
eyes. She was thinking less of this
particular tangle than of another.
That very morning she had lost, her
temper with John, and each one had
said more cross things than either
liked to remember. That was a
worse tangle than the snarling of the
pink WOOL
wait a minute, dear. Just be pa
tient and there will be no need OF
breaking it." Aunt Anne's fingers
busted themselves with the tangle,
Lotties way would have been to give
an impatient tug or two, and that
would have meant that the little tan.
gle would have soon been past help
ing. But slowly the strands straight.
ened out, and all at once the tangle
had disappeared. THAT is what pa;
thence does" said Aunt Anne, smil
ing.
WOuuGIs AOII1S lAOuSAL, II
there's any way of Strengthening out
the other kind of tangle." A kline
word might do it. An I'm sorry
would certainly be a help. Patience
was necessary, just as it had been t.
untangle the skein ''The minute
John comes in" thought Lottie
glancing at the clock, 'I'n try
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
NOT A DIFFICULT WAY.

1t was at girls summer school,
years ago, when one of the girls rose
and said to Alice Freeman Palmer,
who had been talking to them.
Mrs. Palmer, you are always so
cheerful and happy; will you tell us,
please, how can we be happy?"
II will DEAR" said this good woman.
Il will give you three very simple
rules:
1.-THE first is this: Commit some
thing to memory every day, something
good. 1t needn't be much. Three or
four words will do-just pretty bit
of a poem or a Bible verse.
"The second rule is: Look for some
thing pretty every day; and don't
skip a day, or it won't work.
my third rule is-now, mind, don't
skip a day: Do something for some
body every day! That is all there is
to it, dear. You'd better try it,
These three rules are just as good
today as when they were spoken; they
will work always and everywhere;
in the country as we'll as in the city;
for women as we'll as for girls. They
will make a farm house warm in the
chill winter and a tenement cool in
the blazing summer. They will help
to make us masters of our lives. They
are so plain that everybody can un-
derstand them, and so practical, that
everybody can keep them. No matter
how lowering and how gray the sky,
these rules infallibly will make the
sun shine through.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
A PEASANT OF ASSIST.

The sun that traced of old the UNI
brian Friars
Hung saffron in the mist of eventide.
The Angelus from a far tower had
told
It's rosary of sounds and silences.
l wandered where the purple winding
valley,
STEPPED in a bloom of seven hundred
years,
Still breathes so gently of Assists
That I, today's deserter, went half
watchful
At any little turning of a hill
To come upon the hooded Saint him.
self
In some sweet colloquy with bird or
beast.
o purple winding valley, saffron sun,
And silver thoughts! When 10, at
the paths edge,
Agleam from out shadow rose a
shrine,
Beneath whose ancient ark a stream
let ran
Along dip of moss-enameled stones.
Within field tawny peasant youth
Stood leaning on his hoe, content
from toll.
And at my back he dropped his hoe
and fastened.
And, as l questioned of the place, his
eyes
Grew soft, his answer coming clear,
and eager
With repetition of the names he
THE LEGEND.
Lady, hither to this nook one noon
day
Blessed Francis walked with Brother
All the sky was fire that scorched the
grasses.
Brother Leo Jagged behind, entreat-
ing:
20, forspent am I! o, find me water!
Verify my thirst hath overtried mel"
Everywhere sought Blessed Francis
vainly.
For the land was parched and stream
forsaken.
Then upon the ground sank Brother
Leo.
And he slept. Besides him Blessed
Francis
Knelt and prayed full meekly and
devoutly.
And he rose. And Brother Leo wax
ened.
At their feet, amid the stones up
yelling,
Crystal water dubbed, laughed and
sparkled!
And their hearts were glad. And
Brother Leo
Slaked his mighty thirst. And Blessed
Francis
STOPPED, and gathered to his lips the
freshness.
And they went their way with prais-
ing pulses.
Here the shrines was set to mark the
story.
Honored is my simple tongue to tell
it.
All is true. All, who shall doubt it
ever?
All is true. For, lady, look: The
Water!
Agnes Lee, in The North American ReDieD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
A WELCOME GUEST.

Tis Spring, it's Spring-the balmy
Spring!
The bees and birds are on the wing;
Our hearts are gay, we gladly sing
Fond welcome!
Jack Frost, with all his ice and chill,
Has fed to regions colder still,
And left the linnet singing shrill
Glad welcome!
The purling streamlet winds its way
Among the blooming fiow'rets gay,
Whose grateful fragrance speaks OF
May
Fond welcome!
In varying hues is Nature drest;
From azure skies come zephyrs blest,
Hailing the sprite of Spring, fair
guest,
Glad welcome!
&C. E. NJ, in AUe Maria.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10

much to cultivate that delicate sense
of modesty in our Catholic girls and
safeguard them from that sinful word
illness which is so unbecoming in any
virtuous Christian woman
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
OROzCO WILL HAVE
REPRESENTATIVES
OF REVOLUTION
INWASHINGTON
Two Well Known Attorneys Of
9Chihuahua Are on Their
Way to Place Before Presi-
dent Merits of Cause.
REFORM, LIBERTY AND
JUSTICE" is SLOGAN
cny EyenInS Herald 4. p. Leased wire,

tny Evening Herald a. y. Leased wlrel
Chihuahua. Mex, March f2.-Afte,
tho manner OF Madoro and his fol.
lowers, Pascual Orozco and the rev.
/ olutionlsts no leads, are to have thoii
representative az Washington. Mar
uol Luian and Juan Prletc Qulempcr
both well known iocal attorneys. len
this morning for the American capt.
tai 10 place before President Taft the
merits OF the revolutionary cause
The commission was named by or.
ozcO aud his counselors IN tho belief
that the bcligerency might be rocog-
niged.
Reform. liberty and Justice"
hereafter will be the CONCLUDING
words Of all official documents In that
zone controlled by rebels Instead OF
Effective suffrage, 80 recollection,
substituted by Madero during his rev.
oiution for the liberty and constltu-
ton used throughout the Diaz re-
CLINE.
The change was ordered by Cover
nor Felipe Gutierrez today in an ON
ciai decree. Tho now governor oi
Chihuahua Is a conservative. lie has
refused permission TO hold prize fights
in Juaroz although American promot.
crs Of the sport there offered to pay
Handsomely for the privilege. Guu-
orroz replied that moro honorable
means must be used ~ augment the
revolutionary fund. orders were is
sued at Orozco's headquarters this
morning 10 send south n train load OF
horses 20 the men Of Salazur's column
which yet IS moving slowly on eoOt
towards the little federal garrison at
santa RoBalla In the Camargo dis
trlct A small escort accompanying
tho horse train will Join the column.
II Is probable that Rojas and his
force will De sent back 50 Juarez 90
strengthen tho garrison there. Orozco
himself may not iravo chihuahua
until the main body OF HIS forces has
pushed back tho federals from Jim
inez. about hair way to Torreon.
Juan snrabla who has been here
comforting with rozco and the mem
bers OF the central 1unta IN behalf Of
members OF the liberal party whose
candidate for the vice presidency was
Fernando l. Calderon, loft hero this
morning for El Paso. from where he
probably viii return TO Mexico City.
Orozoo has remained firm In his
statements that Il Is too early 20 name
even a provisional president. not oven
Emilio Vasquez Gomez. There are
now here three members OF the CEN
trgl iuntE, David de In Fuente. Poll
carpio Rueda and Pauline Martinez.
Improvement IN the industrial sltua-
tion has been shown By the arrival
here Of a quantity OF coal and coke.
which win onaolo the smoiter 20 CON
tlnue operations. Mining IL yet en-
dangered by the Inability TO import
dynamite.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
WASHINGTON HEARS or
FEDERAL VICTORY

Washington. March l2.-kumors
that Mexican federal troops had en-
gagged the reyolutionists in battle
near Torroon and mad won a victory
reached the state department here to-
day Tho report came from Consul
General Hanna at Monterey, who said
he heard that Torreon had been re-
lieyod. From southern Mexico Official
advlces tell Of revolutionary activities
az 1allsco
Two small bands OF maurauders are
said 20 be rowing about the state
IN Guadalaiara. the capital, 1000
rebels are reported TO be- holdinR
sway. The reports say, however, thnt
they are not considered dangerous
II is reported that Henry c Hanna
Is well and safe az Durango Railway
communication with that city, how
ever. Is still interrupted.
Senator Culbers0n Of Texas today
arranged 90 discuss with President
Taft tomorrow the situation va Mex
leo and he need for more troops on
the border
Many kilograms from chambers ui
commerce In Texas CITIES asking Tor
more troops have been received By
the war department
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
AMERICANS ARE ROBBED
by MEXICAN REBELS

Ei Paso. Tex. March t2.--Armed
Mexican rebels crossed the river into
pa Paso county yesterday afternoon
and took Ave horses ana a saddle
from residents OF the United states
near Fabons. Texas r. L. Despazo
a real estate man who was az Fabens
yesterday brought the report OF the
rasd today. Eugene Perez. managor
OF store al Fabens lost the saddle
and horse and the other animals
were taken from Mexicans working
In fields on the Texas side Of the In
tornationai border
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
To the People of Albuquerque
and of M,sw Mexico:

Your attention is called, respect
fully, to the announcement by the
Herald Publishing company, which
appears at the head Of the editorial
column Of this newspaper today,
giving formal notice of the sale Of
the Albuquerque Evening Herald
TO the undersigned, James s. Black
and H. b. Hening. The sale takes
effect under date of March 11th,
and with this issue the undersign-
ed take full charge Of the property.
The name of the newspaper will
remain "The Albuquerque Even
ing Herald" and it will be pub.
lished every afternoon except
Sunday.
Mr.. Black has been a resident Of
Albuquerque for more than fifteen
years. During all of that time he
has been engaged in active news
paper work. For several years
past he has been the managing
editor of the Albuquerque Morn
ing Journal.
Mr.. Hening has been a resident
of Albuquerque for eleven years
and during the greater part of that
time has been engaged actively in
newspaper work.
With ample opportunity for
first hand study of the newspaper
field both in Albuquerque and
throughout New Mexico, and with
thorough knowledge of conditions
in that field, we have concluded
that there is an opening here for
an afternoon newspaper of the
highest class and that the demand
of the newspaper reading public
will fully justify such a news
paper.
It is our purpose to publish just
that kind Of newspaper. We take
over the business without restrie-
tions of any kind as to its editorial
OF business policy. We have no
interests to serve other than those
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12

of the public who buy the newspa-
per. We have no enemies to pun
ish; no special or personal political
or business interests to advocate or
oppose. The newspaper will be in
dependent in the fullest sense of
the term.
We do not intend to undertake
great reforms or TO seek for sensa-
tional effects. We intend to do
our duty by the public who are
our patrons and to give them full
value received every day. Our
first and most important aim,
which will never be lost sight of
for moment, will be to publish a
newspaper which the people of Al
buquerque and New Mexico will
buy because it is a good newspaper
good every day; giving all Of
the news just as it occurs, without
bias or color, and covering every
department of the news field, gen.
eral, local and state, in the most
efficient and most satisfactory
manner.
We believe that a properly con-
Quoted newspaper may be made of
material benefit in forwarding the
development of community and
a state; and that it may be r
power for good. We will seek to
conduct this newspaper so that it
may at all times have the greatest
influence for the upbuilding of AL
buquerque and the new state Of
New Mexico.
With this as our policy we be-
speak the support of our friends in
Albuquerque and the state, and the
support of the newspaper reading
public of New Mexico for the
Evening Herald. We intend TO
furnish you a newspaper which
will merit that support.
Very Respectfully,
JAMES S. BLACK
H. B. HENING.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
.REHEARING LIKELY
IN MONOPOLY CASE
On the Ground That Full
Bench Had Not Passed on
Matter, New Trial Will Be
Demanded.
CDy EveulnE Herald 4. r. Leased wIrsl

Washington. March 12.--Attorney
General Wlckersham indicated today
that there Is a strong likelihood OF
"A ro-hearing being asked Of the su-
preme court In the patent monopoly"
case, decided yesterday by a divided
bench, four 10 three.
lie said he had taken the matter
up with the parties at issue. The
government. not being a party to the
suit. can act only through the defeat
ed parties. The re-hearlng would be
asked on the ground that full bench
had not passed on the case.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
POLICE USE DRAWN
SABERs IN GERMANY
Two Thousand striking Coal Miners
Attack OrrIccrs ON Guard; Crowds
Dispersed by OFFICERS.

my Evening Herald a. y. Leased wirel
Berlin. March l2,--Five police
men aud many strikers were injured
In riot near Hamborn. district OF
Dusseldorf, today, in which 1000
striking coal miners attacked tho
forty officers on guard with revolv-
ers and stones The police charged
with drawn sabcrs.
Collisions between strikers and po-
lice and non-strikera occurred today
la six or eight localities IN the coal
regions. AZ several places workers
were stoned ana the police used their
sabers In disporaing the strikers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12

Met az noon.
Freight rates of tho steel cor
porauon's railroad subsidiaries
were explained TO Stanley inyes-
tlgatlng committee by q. NJ
Froer.
Representative Llttleton nn-
nouneed he would Introduce bill
"a meet the 'logaliSsd monopoly"
patent decision handed down By
the supreme court.
Brigadier General Rogers. In
sular bureau chief, told tho COM
mlttoe investigating Major Ray
case that he assumed RESPONSE
bilty for tho delay IN transmit
ting some Of tho papers IN the
case.
Adopted resolution calling on
department OF Justice 10 make
known whether IL was investigat-
Ing the "smelter trust"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
Executive Would Abolish
Coal Oil Inspector, Insur-
ance Superintendent and
Parole Officer.
ADVISES CONSOLIDATION
OF EDUCATIONAL BOARDS
Recommends That All Prop
erty Be Assessed at It's Full
Valuation; Inheritance Tax
and Income Tax Amend
ment.

. Important recC lamentations by .
. Governor Mcdonald: .
. The removal ol the language .
. qualification from the cOnstitu- .
. ton. =
. Constitutional amendment to =
. provide Tor the initiative and .
. referendum. .
. Amendment providing for more .
= equitable tax apportlonment .
= The consolidation OF tcortain =
. educational institutions and gov .
y erning boards .
. The creation OF state banking .
. commission. .
Tie aH1liJioH ~ the offices of 3
= coal oil Inspector. superintendent =
= of insurance aud parole officer. .
The creation Of a legal holiday =
= 20 be known as Coronado Day. 9
. Free text books. .
. The Australian ballot. .
. Increase of the mounted police. 9
. A local option liqU1r law apply. .
. ing 10 counties p;sd cities. .
. Strict pcnaljzfng OF gambling .
. An lnherltance tax .
. Direct prlmNios, including adj .
. visory primaries Cor United States .
. senators. .
= Ratification OF the income tax .
. amendment. =
. A corrupt practices act .
. Publicity and limitation OF .
. campaign expenses =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
LoVETT ANNOYED AT
REPORTS or ILLNESS

Salt Lake city Magch l2.--Juage r
s. Lovett, chairman Of the executive
committee OF the Union Pacific Rail-
road company, was very much annoy
ed thls morning over the rumors
printed In the newspapers here that
he Was serloualy IN. He was up early
this morning and attended a meeting
with local officers Of the Hartman
system.
Judge Lovett and party left here al
10 O'Clock for the east
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
Especial EsleEran 60 EvenIaE Heralal

lspeeiaI TeleEram Go EVeBInE BeraIdl
Santa he. y. NJ, March l2.-The
second day OF the first state legisla-
turc was devoted almost entirely to
the reading OF Governor McDoneld's
first message. Il Is too early 10 OBJ
tain any general concensus OF opinion
upon the message. but the mass OF
comment heard this afternoon IS to
the effect that the document is dlgni-
fed and busincsSiike and that e
contains many recommendations of
value tn the state and likely 20 be
needed By the assembly.
Both branches OF lhe legislature as
sembled az 10 o'clock this morning.
A committee from the senate consist
ing OF Senators Holt, Romero and
Pankey, waited upon tho house aud
informed that body that the senate
was prepared TO enter into joint ses-
sion for tho purpose OF receiving the
executive message. A like committee
from the house, consisting Of q. Il,
T0ombs G, l.. Hilton and j. W. Null
lens, visited the senate chamber. The
senate theroupon entered the hall OF
the house, Speaker laca yielding the
gavel 10 the lieutenant governor. Sen.
ators Holt. Romero and Hinkle and
Representatives Baca, Lopez and
Llewellyn were named as committee
10 wait upon the governor and escort
him TO The hall The legislators arose
and remained standing as the gov.
ernOr was ushered into tho hall. Ills
appearance was greeted with a round
of hearty applause from members and
visitors Governor Mcdonald read
his message with his usual clonr de
livery iniersperslng II with remarks
20 the legislators
Tho message contains "a closely
typewritten pages In presenting ths
message the governor said: You are
resting under the highest responsihil
ity ever imposed upon a New Mexico
legislature. and the result of your
work viii be of the greatest import.
ance IN shaping the future deatlniee
OF our state. u Is for YOU to decide
how wen equipped we shall appear
for sell-govcrnment IN the eyes Of all
countries This responsibility can not
be ehirked or ovadod Partisan play
and tho consequent confusion can
MOI possibly shield tnOse who would
lightly consider the needs of our state
az this critical time In So history.
"Our laws must be made not onis
20 serve the needs OF our people, lul
must also be 80 drawn that they viii
conform 10 che limitations prescribed
by our constitution That noEslltu,
tion requires careful study ana inter.
probation, 20 tnat we shall not enact
laws IN conflict with its provisions
And IN some Instances tho conslltu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
COAL OPERATORS AND
MINERS IN CONFERENCE


tbs EVENING haernia y. y he"Hea WtreB
London, March i2.--Tho British
owners and coal miners sat In con-
ference under ihe presidency OF Pre-
mior Asquith NJ the foreign office for
three and a half hours without reach
ing basis for settlement OF the
dispute. The meeting adjourned until
l. o'clock tomorrow morning.
Sir Edward Grey sidney Buxton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
DECLINES no TAKE
CASE FROM THE Jury

Chicago, March f2.--uniied states
District Judge Carpenter today de-
ciined 10 take from the jury the case
Of the ten Chicago packers oharged
with conspiracy ia maintaining a
combination IN restraint of trade un-
der the sherman law, and discharge
the defcudnnta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-12
IMPORTERS CAN APPEAL
FROM DUTY ASSESSMENT
tBy evening Herald A. p. Leased NvIre)

Washington. March IA decision
declaring that an importer can ap-
peal from an assessment Of duty by a
collector OF customs on the ground
that the assessment was too low, waa
rendered by the United states court
OF customs appeals today. The de-
eislon. according TO customs experts,
means that manufacturers can import
test shipment and appeal to the cus-
toms court 10 get more protection
through higher duties,