davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
Urges Hous es of Study.

The letter, too. stamps the university as
the official home OF learning for Catholic.
priests and laity. in thc United States ana
Its possessions The POPE urges all tho
ligious orders in this country to establish
colleges and schools or studios about it. and
requesting the bishops Of the country to en-
courage and enlarge the plan already adopted
OF arranging special courses for the teaching
OF nuns.
The Endemptorists. Passionists. carmelites.
Benedictines. 0blate Fathers. Fathers Of
Mercy. Norbertine Fathers, Augustinians. Sa-
1eeians. Theatines. vincentians and Jesuits
are among the principal bodies that arc
pected to build colleges or houses OF sindy-
This grouping. indeed. is az mutual ad-
vantage" says the letter. The colleges
add 20 the sdornment of the university and
enhance its prestige. while on Its part tho
university affords the religious. who, along
with their studies may follow its
courses opportunity 10 profit and attain
more thorough knowledge. Carefully consid-
ering these relations. and concerned sbove all
that those who are called TO the service Of
the Lord should by growth in holiness and
knowledge become workmen that need not he
ashamed OF rightly handling the word Of
truth, we regard these colleges win special
favor. and we exhort the superiors Of re
lIgfous crders. while preserving their own
discipline, to establish similar Institutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

II you want work read the wan: col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
Appeals for Assistance.

The letter is the frst papal document of IN
offciai character that has reached this coun
trv stree the elevation OF Cardinals Farley
AMI O'Connell. In the opening paragraphs the
Pope corgrat uIatcs Cardinal Gibbons and the
hierarchy for the work already done in sup
nort Of the university.
Then follows an appeal TO the clergy and
laity to continue the practical assistance.
and to the bishops that they comply with
our expressed wish in this matter fthe send
ing Of specially At students To be educated
there) from which each diocese Will de-
rive beyond doubt the greatest benefit.
For these clerics elevated 70 the priest
hood and returning 10 their respective do
ceses WILL in any position which the bishops
may assign them. discharge their duties with
an earnestness all the greater because OF the
deeper and wider knowledge they will have
acquired at Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
Found Oil Instead Of Water.

An artesian well which has just been
completed at Joliet, Ill, and which was
counted on to produce a million gallons
Of water a day and recruit the municipal
supply to such al extent that the water
famine of the past three summers would
not be repeated. has turned out to De an
oil we'll When tie now pumping machin.
cry was turned on . stream OF pure shale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
row recently constructed on Flor.

of the row recently constructed on Flor
ida avenue by Charles w. King.
For e. L. Eckinger. premises at 91t
Euclid street to Henry p. Batch. Mr.
Batch will occupy the house. The price
paid was $3.50.
The Bouic company also sold the new
house at 1923 New Hampshire avenue
recently constructed by George c. Huff
The price was about $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
POPE AIDS UNIVERSITY
Pontiff Takes Catholic
Institution Under
Patronage.
Plans for Its Development
All the Religious Orders of the
Country Urged to Establish
Schools or Houses of Study
at Brookland-Bishop and
Laity Called Upon to Assist
Extension Of Special
Courses for Nuns.
Special 10 Tho Washington Post.

Special 70 The Washington Post
New York. Feb. c4.-Pcpe Plus X IN a let
ter TO Cardinal Gibbons. which he has had
translated and addressed in circular form, 20
the members OF the American Hierarchy and
all friends Of the Catholic University. makes
known that the Vatican has taken the unit
versity under Its especial patronage and pur-
pesos developing II TO an extent bcyond the
dreams OF its distinguished founders
The document is interpreted by tho friends
of the university direct challenge TO GER
tain elements in the churh In this country
that secretly opposed II and were foremost
in disseminating the Information not many
years ago that Ii WAS y failu1e.
'We are fully determined on developing the
Catholic University" The Pope writes 'for
clearly understand how much Catholic
university OF high rerute and influence can
do toward spreading and unfolding Catholic
doctrine and turtle ring the cause OF cviliza-
tion. To protect n, therefore, and 20 quicken
Its growth Is In our judgment equivalent 10
rendering the most valuable service to re-
ligion and country alike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

oil instead of water burst forth. The
OIL IL being pumped at the rate Of thou
sands OF gallons IN hour. The weil will
be shut of when the engineers become
convinced that the gusher IL one OF oil
and not water. II will be turned on later
and the product used to OIL the streets
during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
SELL SEVERAL HOUSES.
Bouic & Co. Give Summary Of the
Weeks Business.

Harry v. Bouic & Co. announce
the following sales during the past week:
Nos. 1903 and 1905 Florida avenue north
west. sold to Mrs. Winter Graves, for
about - 900 each The houses are part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

IL pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
Sell Two Houses.

Phillips & Sager have sold for Harry
A. Kite premises 1881 G street north
east to William T. Buser and 1883 G
street northeast to John S. Foltz. The
consideration in each case was 1885.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
MAKERS COTTOk GOODS
 MEL LK CONVENTION

WASHINGTON ID. C. April 2.- Qae thousand manufacturers of cot ion goods. representing many sections Of the country. were on hand this morning when the American Cotton Manufacturers association began it's sixteenth annual convention at the Raleigh Hotel in this city. The meet ing will last three days. Most import ant of the subjects which will come before the association will be the ro- port of the special committee ap- pointed to investigate the effects that the proposed tarin changes may have on the cotton industry.
 President Ellison A. Smyth, Of Greenville, $. C.. called the gathering to order at 10 o'clock this morning and delivered his annual address. Other speakers and their topics at the initial session included: Secretary Charles Nagel of the Department of Commerce and Labor, Work of the Bureau Of Manufacturers; D. R. Coker Harts- vile. s. C.. Throwing Long Staple Cot ton in the Uplands;' G. NJ. Stickney, of the General Electric Company, IT, luminatinC Engineering Cooperation; ' Dr. W. D Hunter, Of the Department of Agriculture, The Governments Ef- forts to Check the Spread of the Cot ton Boil Weeyil.' and Edward C. Sui fern. of New York, "A trip to Africa and the Red Sea District in Connec- ton With the American Cotton Goods Trade
 Three important addresses will be made at tomorrow mornings session, as follows: John Barrett, director general Of the Pan-American Union, Central and South American Market for Cotton Goods" J. F. Shrine, Greenville, $. C., Modern Mill Con s;ruction'' eGor2e W. Neville, pree;- dent of the New York Cotton EX- change, The New York Cotton EN- change
 The members and guests Of the as sociation will be received by Presi- dent Taft at the White House tomor- row afternoon. Reports Of various ! committees and officers will be heard at the concluding session Thursday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
NEW TYPE OF DESTROYER.

QUINCY, Mass, April g. The de- stroyer Henley, representing type of tOrpedo-bOat destroyer new 10 the American navy, was successfully launched today at the yard of the Fore River Shipbuilding company The Henley will be the first of the de stroyers fitted with both turbine and reciprOcating engines The recOprO- eating engines will he used for cruis- ing at from ten to sixteen knots speed. When the vessel is tO he run at a higher rate of speed the TeCiprOcating engines will be cut out and the JW- pines operated. The contract speed of the Henley is set at twenJy-nine knots an hour, but it is expected that she will De ahie tO make at leas- thirty-one knots.
 The Henley is named to cOmmemo- rate the deeds Of two brothers John Dandridge Henley and Robert Hem ley. They were ncphews of Martha Washington and both were distin- suisned officers in the early days of the American navy John He--ey com manded the Carolina. the vessel which so aided Andrew Jackson at New Or leans in breaking the force Of the ad- vance of the British army. Robert Henley served iB the navy during the war of 1912 and particularly disiin- guished himself at the battle Of Lake Champlain.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
TO JEFF SON. 4 MONUME

There is no monument worthy of the name to the memory Of Thomas Jefferson, the nation first great dem ocrst.
 This is reproach to the gratitude of a republic which owes much, and will yet owe more, to this leader ot men who stood for the absolute rule of humanity.
 It is Jefferson to whom modern ps- tTiots can point when they are charg- ed with impiety for suggesting im- provements in the constitution; for Jefferson recognized that the patriot fathers were making a constitution for their own time only, and urged that each generation should have a new constitution, brought into har- mony with the moving spirit of >A1ie time.
 The late Joseph PuhtizeT owner e the New York WorldIeft $25,O to be used as the nucleus for a fund to build a suitaHe monument to the memory c@ this great patriot aul demoSSn-using the word in it's broad sense and not in it's narrow partisan sense.
 It is proposed to increase this fund to suitable proportions by popular subscriptions. The appeal is made directly to members of the democrat ic party, but it may well include al democrats, whatever partisan labe they may have chosen.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

tConstitution-Democrat, keokuk, Ja)
 If history teaches any one thing the student in time comes to compre- bend, and to which he never fails to attach proper importance, it is this; Providence is always at work prepor- ing the man to meet the coming crisis.
 For twenty years succeeding repub- lican administrations have been lead ing to as great a crisis in American affairs as any that destiny can have in waiting for the republic. Evi- dence of this is to h@seen in the series of events whj<A eliminated in the public demapX that the federal government ta| in hand the great capitalistic Tganizations known as trusts and<Trevent, if possible, a con tinuatio%of the tyrrany exercised by them<fn the commercial world. New erl/has there been a greater or a ,<6ore aggravating travesty on justice than the results so far obtained. As an epitome of the burlesque and ridic- ulous their supremacy will never be successfully rivaled. Today. for all practical purposes. the great Ameri-
 
 trenched, as flippantly defiant of the law of the will of the peopie-as be- fore the initial step taken by the gov ernment for the purpose of destroy ing or controlling it. In the face Of the facts this cannot be denied.
 Incident to the growth of the great combines-the trusts and essential thereto has been the policy of taxing the people indirectly through what political economists term a tariff. Regardless Of the fact that a small percentage Of the people have been or can be employed by the industries directly benefited by this indirect method of taxing the whole people. the tarin tax was gradually refined and augmented until even a repuhli- can president was forced to admit tha. at least certain provisions of the very taritT bill signed by him were eXtor- tionate and indefensible. The shock caused by President Tafts condem- nation of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill made an irradicabIe impression. while it's significance has not been forgotten It may not be greatly to the credit Of President Taft to concede that he had the courage to repudiate a fla grant outrage which at one time it had been in his power to prevent. but it can be said that his indictment thus returned against the work of the party he has chosen to represent was nothing less than a candid comics sion of it's subserviency to the pred atory interest which had come to make of it a successful means to. ward the accomplishment of purely
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
Architecture Is Subject
 Government Consideration

With comparatively small appropria- tions the government architects are turning out a wealth of charming buildings in a wide range Of styles from the Italian Renaissance to the California Mission. Many a small, am titiUus city in the far west now boasts of a federal building which is brilliant architectural achievement.
 With d view to further elevatins the character of the designs of these small buildings, three competitions some time ago were instituted under the Tarsney act. and twenty of the Lest American architects were asked tO enter each of these competitions. One building selected for the competi- ton was 10 be placed at Rclla, Mo, the appropriation for which was Sj0, OU0: another will he erected iu Wau- kegan, Ill.,, for which there is an ap- propriation of s75.J0O: the third will be built m Orange, N. J.. for which SlOO0O0 is appropriated.
 Secretary of the Treasury Mac Veagh appealed 10 the patriotism of these architects because he wished to have the benefit of their study of the problem. As soon as the designs lEouillltE l1Oll tut NblAllIttALtDit fFtAI acquired, the Grattsmen of the treas ury had an opportunity to compare them with their own sketches, and they may now be able 10 evolve a type of federal building which will be- come a standard.
 A portion Of Secretary MacNeagh's letter 10 the architects invited to en- ter the competition follows.
 Tt is a matter oi general commen- dation that an extraordinary improve ment has been effected in the arChi- lecture of government buildings in the past ten years. and IJ is my de sire to make further advance. Pub lie buildings at small cost do not ap- peal 10 architects Of the highest rank. because Of the exactiOns Of the government and the requirements that come only as the result of ar chitectural competitions. These are tests which are not applied to prac- titioners of recognized position in other professions, but It Is the only way. under the law, to secure the services Of architects who are in pri vate practice
 Secretary NacVeagh is confident that this competition will mark @ new era of federal architecture, and many distinguished architects are giving him cordial support in his efforts.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
PERFECT HUSBAND" Is AOT DESIRABLE
 IN HER ESTIMATION
Faults Needed for Contrast Between Husband
 and His Wife
PUTS O. K. ON BISBEE

As long as women are smart enough 10 make men think we are perfect, why should We wish for tlem to be perfect?' is au interro- gauon a Bisbee woman offers in the case of the California husbands vs. non-CalliOrnia husbands, in a letter JO The Rs~'Sw.
 In gt ing her opinion on the con troytrsy. A WOWGa Who Knows, cnclOses in her letter the following dispatch from Los Angeles news paper as having 9 bearing Cn the as sertion Of Los Angeles woman that Los Angeles and California hus. bands a'~ Veriect. the best in the world:
 Oakland Gal, March s-Edwin hlrsch, an IryIugton merchant, re CeiYed a decree of divorce yesterday from Hazel Hirsch, who deserted him two years ago, unable to endure longer his rerfections.
 According to his testimony, Hirsch gave his wife every luxury in his means. placed no restrictions or re- stralnts on her anus ments, and new CT showed jealousy. He never spoke an uukind word, and neye. indulsed in liquor, tobacco, profanity or late hours.
 Didn't she ever find any fault with you asked the judge.
 oh, yes, replied Hirsch. Sho frequently said she could have loved me if 1 had beaaten her or at least scolded her once in a while
 Commenting on this dispatch. "A Woman Who Knows writes:
 In the face of the enclosed l dc not quite agree with Madam JapOni- ca Ca recent contributor 10 the per. feet hubby controversy that there are no perfect husbands But who would have a perfect husband if she could Net l, Life would become morOtonOus I am of the opinion that there would be more divOrces from the cause of perfect husbands than there are al present from i'm ' perfect ones
 As long as we are smart enough to make men think that we are per feet, why should we wish for them ] tO be perfect? We women would | have a hard time coming up to the ! standard they would expect Of us. ] II that perfect husband that Call 1 fornia women are praising so highly I had to go down underground, eat ! a cold lunch in the dark or by can delight, as many a good Bisbee huS ! band, does, then they would have some cause to brag on their bus i bands. Alter all, as long as that animal creature, man. is perfect IT : the eyes of one woman this wife) | what else matters? 1 know perfectly we'll that I have the only perfect maI | in the world, and l challenge any
 woman in Bisbee to show better ] one
 ! Here is one Bisbee woman. aI | least. who does not agree with the | impeachment of men made by Mad
 am Japonica. who in letter to The Review. said that the perfect hus band had never been Dorn-'and nev
 CT will be-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
The Man Providence Prepared

selfish ends On one hand the congress sional investigation of the Lawrence strike and on the other the Commis- sioners' report on the condition of the employees in the mills operated by the steel trust presents facts which cannot be recOnciled with any theory of the tariff as advocated by the party which for twenty years has lent itself to the upbuilding of the trusts by a ceaseless and merciless exploiting of the people through tar in laws. lt has been cOnclusiyely proved that the American textile worker of Lawrence and the Amcri- can mechanic in the steel mills are not directly or indirectly the beneii- ciaries of the so-called protective tar iii, as are the trusts employing them. President Taft for once was right.
 While about the two main issues the trusts and the tariff-other issues have been thrown, some more foreign than pertinent. it is generally recog. nized that the present crisis is the Outgrowth of those indicated. and the question arises: Where is the man pointed to by the logic of events as best to be trusted in dealing with the situation?
 First, he must be in the democratic party. for no man even remotely af- filiated through party connection with the policies which have re- suited in developing the situation can consistently ask for recognition.
 Second, he must be a man of eX tended experience in the affairs Of the nation man who has a per gF ing to the existing condition
 Third. he must be a man toward whom the finger Of suspicion has ner- CT slanted, and whose attainments are such as to command the respect of his coufreres as well as of the people.
 Fourth. he must be a man who has shown that he is capable of dealing with great issues and comprehending fundamental principles of justice an1 who has unfalteringly advocated them. Fifth, he must be a man who has demonstrated an unselfish and un- wavering loyalty to the interest ol the people
 Sixth, he must be man upon whom the democrats, regardless of past party differences, can unite.
 There is but one such man in the arty tcdday, and no mistake will be made Ly going to Missouri for him. If there be anything in the logic of events. then Champ Clark is the man Providence has prepared to meet the great American crisis He alone meets all of the requirements, and if he cannot then no other democrat can be elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
EPIGRAMS FROM MA
 DAME SHERRY

The.e's one thing harder than paying a creditor; that's doging him.
 Millionaires are the only people who can afford tu have debts
 Some are born musicians. some ac- quire music. and the rest have mu- sic thrust upon them.
 Did ysu ever get in as the clock struck one and your wife did too?
 Many a man labors under mis- apprehension who never was known 10 labor under any other circum- stances.
 A closed cab is the kind that al- ways goes slower
 To be on the safe side of matri- money, marry either a bachelor or a WidOWer.
 X woman is happy whose children are younger than herself
 In every man there is an Adam that bites at the apple.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

Special Correspondence Of he Re.
 view, ty Winfield Jcncsl
 .i theMarch27 etaOin SHBDLU RD
 WASHINGTON, April 3.-One of the greatest industries Of the govern ment is the erection of public build ings. Every year the architectural budget grows larger. as the demands Of congressman and progressive com munities become more and more in sistent. The supervising architect of the treasury, who .s in charge of the erection of government buildings, is at the head of the largest architect ural office in the world.
 For more than three years James Knox Taylor. the occupant Of this important office, has been engaged in perfecting and simplifying de signs of federal buildings In his work he has had the enthusiastic CO., operation Of Secretary of the Treas Ury MacNeaSh. man Of artistic as well as financial discernment, and Cf President Taft. Under MT. Taylor s direction approximately 125 buildings are designed and contracted for year ly.
 The problems involved in this mul- titude of designs are difficult to solve. \ corps of young drauChtsmen could, of course, turn out certain kinds of design at a whilrUind rate, if the government were content to construct merely commonplace struc- lures possessing neither originality nor artistic worth. Not many years ago postofiices were designed in this haphazard style. The result is that the United States has a large number of cheap, inartistiC buildings which deface many an aspiring city.
 Uncle Sam, however, has finally learned that it pays 10 inject an art element even in so utilitaTian d prop osition as the erection Of public buildings, and is now employing some of the most eminent architects the nation can beast This is particularly true of the new government struc lures in Washington, which will in the near future, convert it into the most beautiful capital in the world But the policy is not confined to Washington; one need only glance al the plans of the New York City post ofiice, the recently completed federal building in Cleveland Ohio: and a score of other noble structures tC be convinced of that fact.
 The new art policy will be seen 10 best advantage in the small cities
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

April .. 17J5Gen. Simon Kenton, noted west ern pioneer, born in Fauqu.er County, Va Died in Logan County. O., April %, 1856. Irvink. famous writer, born ir New York City. Died in lryington, x. ', Nov %, 1850. 1TgS-Mississipp territory organized by act of congress. l852-United Stater senate passed the bill abolishIng slavery in the District of ColuH bia. 1se3-The Knights of the Golden Cir cle were arrested al Reading. Pa.
 Richmond and Petersburg oc- cupied by Federal troops lS72-About 1,600 persons perished ID an earthquake at Antioch. 1gIl-Federal court at Seattle decided against the government n Sl0O.OOo0CO Alaskan coal land suits.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
To MAKE MAIDEN TRIP.

LONDON, April 3.The gigantic new steamship Titantic of the White Star line arrived today at Southampton from the yards of her builders at Bel fast. She IS to be made ready for her maiden trip across the Atlantic the stat of which is scheduled TOT Wednesday of next week. The Titantic is a sister ship to the Olympic. She is $50 feet long and has a dlsplace- nient of 6O,00O tons. The traveilnS list on the big ship will have geo names on it's first class roll, in addi- ton to 500 second class and 2.00O third cabin passengers. To this will be added the crew of 800. making a total floating population Of nea{y 1000.