davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

|T'iE millions of Americans who
have read 'Barnary Ridge. "
by Charles Dickens. have be-
come acquainted with the vivid
description OF the Lord George Cor
don riots In London. The trial OF
the eccentric nobleman who led the
forociOus outbursts In, In many res
peets one of the most remarkable In
the annals Of English criminal iuris-
prudence.
The year lTSO was a most trying
one to the English. They had just
passed through the American reVolu-
ton, and had lost their colonies On
this side OF the water. when they
we're plunged into a rebellion al
home. brought about through a Ia
natical religious agitation which por-
tended serious results. A large
party Of the Church OF England Sc
cTetiy banded themselves together
against the Catholics Of the country
and attempted, By legislation. Ia de-
prive them Of equal rights The pub
lie peace was first disturbed ih Scot
land,
LORD George Gordon was the organ
In the house Of commons OF tho
Scotch anti-CathOllc party, and IN
presenting their petitions against tho
concessions that had been granted 10
the Catholics, ne described the PEG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
REMEMBER EASTER DAY.

~ NE wonders In how many fami-
iica oven in fairly religious
unos the older members 81
the pmlis group ever take the trou-
Die to explain fully 10 the children
the ofigin and history OF Easter. u
the significance 81 the symbolic egg
shown To- them Are ans of the do
lightful stories over read to them. Or
given so them to read
4 writer In the Easter number Of
Lesiie's asks these very pertinent
questions and uswers them. sadly
enough. in the negative. Perhaps Of
nu tho festivals OF the year Easter IS
tho most Joyous and the most spirit
unl Even Christmas does not equal
it ia these respects. for then, before
the chld lios the agony Of the cross.
At Easter time that h past and the
heavens open. As long as men keep
u. ao Ions VIII the "intimations 81
immortaits" exert their uplifting in
nuence upon us all
i.et ug promote it, nnd show, In so
Tar na We can. Ia others that Easter
really meant
"That Love is ever lord ~ Death,
AMI Love can revcr lose lbs own"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

Dreamed Hash.
Use leftover potatoes. beets aad salt
FISH n you hRv them. / fyou COOK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
LOOKS PRACTICAL

n HvCH good Of o concrete nature
IINl was predicted from Secretary
o the Interior Lanes can for
q conference ~ tho governors uf
The irrigation states. ana Tor u meet
Ing or the irrigation interests OF these
states FOR general discussion Of our
needs, n appears from the reports
II the nrss two days al Denver that
these resuits are to be forthcoming
immediately and In practically useful
form.
Yesterday the committee on Carey
act and Irrigation district projects
proposed to the conference legislation
directing the use Of the funds Of the
Postal SAVINGS bank system in ananc-
inE irrigation district construction.
and a further use Of the national
credit by having the bonds Of tate.
county and district projects approved
by the states and the government.
UNDERWATER by the reclamation serv-
ice ~ the United States.
A. first glance the recommendations
OF the committee seem to orcr q thor
oughly practical means Of re-estaO-
fishing credit for irrigation projects
In the west. and at the same time for
supplying funds for completion and
construction The plan proposed
would bring under not only state but
federal supervision practically every
irrigation project In the west. beth
great and small. Uniform state and
national legislation. II would seem.
could easily be framed which would
provide adequate protection for the
investment OF postal savings or any
other funds in the projects subject TO
this double supervision.
No longer subtec, 10 the whims and
panics OF private capital. and at the
same time IA from over-exSloita-
tion boy federal and state ofnciai su-
Pervision and restriction. II would
seem that our irrigation system would
at once be planted on a firm basis.
our own confidence and the conf
donee OF the land seeker and M
settler would be restored. and we
would be ready TO proceed on cur de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

THE NEW HAVEN appears 20
have discovered that u has some
remnant Of a spine.
.
FROM ALL THE FUSS made over
them, anybody but an American
newspaper reader would conclude
hat the four unmen we're some
thins more than plain thieves and
cowardly murdercrs,
. O.
ASIDE from the fact that his word
Of honor Isn't worth "a cent. and that
hen sell out az any time. the Hon.
court thinks Killiser "a fair baseball
player.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
Tllr clIIEF or POLICE.

rs THE fcw days since the city
election considerable gossip has
a accumulated with regard TO prob
able nom atoms TO municipal APP
polutlvo Offices q be mad by the
new mayor on taking office. Among
others he rumor, which has come
after 90 lily election for the past
siStccn years or more that CHIEF OF
Police Thomas McMinin is not TO be
re-appolutod. that "McMiain's scalp
has been acquired at last and simi-
lar expressions from "A very few peo-
pie who are opposed to the chief Of
police for good and sufficient reasons
OF their own; said reasons being main
IS that tho chief during his whole
long service for this city has consist
entity and persistentiy and manfully
done his duty, regardless OF political
or personal considerations. This
course at times has forced his feet
upon some very sensitive toes and
enemies have resulted.
But with the mass of the people Of
Albuquerque a change In the office
of police chief, 60 long as Thomas
McNlinin Is willing to hold 1t. would
hc looked upon az a disaster 20 the
hest governed little city OF rs size in
IA United States.
We do not expect Mayor Boatright
90 cali on as for shy advice regard
ing his appointments. and we do not
intend Co volunteer "a great deal Of
advice to him. We believe he IL "A
sel-hcaded business mau and that
ho viii place the best interests OF his
city before All other considerations.
W. ind il difficult 20 credit the
rumors that ne will seek To displace
Chicf McAliliin Ia favoc Of a political
selection. anl until We h5ye better
evidence Than b now at hand. we
wul continue 10 look on these rumors
ns similar 10 those of other years
To the Democratic majority IN the
cify council there is direct political
interest at stake In his matter. as
wen as the best Interests OF this cts.
Thomas McMlilin, ar chief OF police.
has r%igorously kept politics out Of the
office and out Of every detail OF its
administration.
Il BE- rumorcd that the county Re-
puhIran boss. Jesus Romero. has
made d selection for the office Of chief
of police. choosing o man now em-
pioyed in tho sherins Office. Mr..
Romero's idea OF "A public office. Of
police nature. Is fully excmplified by
his conduct Of the sheTiGs office. lie
hires "a deputy 60 attend TO the sher-
in'a office while he deyotcs his own
ana the peoples time exclusively 10
hia political Interests.
The Democratic majority In the city
council could DO nothing which would
80 Htrensthen the hand OF the sounty
Republican machine In the city OF Al
huquerquc AS to permit hat machine
10 name one 81 Sc men fos the office
Of chief OF police. That majority
could O.. n1hinr hitch would 20 In
jurc bon only the tauas Of h Demo-
crauc rari1 ia this city ana county,
tut fh cimre a good government
of tlt ilor az well
- stated, we do not believe Mayor
elect uoairisht has any intention Of
permitting MS official appointments
be picked Tor him By the county
machine. We would be disappointed
should this prove h case, and -
the people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
a LEGEND on TTIE LILY.

The gates Of night unfoided
And "a seraph came down to earth,
And walked where the roots and
grasses
Were striving again for birth.
what shall | give the mortals."
He said, ION Easter morn,
As a sign OF resurrection
And the soul OF man reborn"
The 10Y lay deep on the church
yard
For the spring was late and cold;
He mSlded lis pearly whiteness
In flowers with hearts OF gold
Wonderful wRxen blossoms.
Starry ana sweet and pale.
Made for the holy places
Around the altar-rail.
After the dead. dark winter,
After the shrcuding SHOWS.
still In It's fragrant beauty
The Easter lily blows.
And It's buds like angel fingers
Forever Doint the way
From the frozen rlods ana shadows
To the dawn OF Easter day.
Nina Irving In "Leslie's"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

For carache, toothache. pains.
burns, scalds, sore throat. try Dr.
Thomas Electric OF. a splendid rem
cdy FOR emergencies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

the nsR ON purpose, pick up a large
cupful and soak 20 minutes In go q
water. then put on In fresh cold wi-
ter and BRING slowly 10 a boil. Drain
before using. Chop four large I'nia-
toes aud tive bocts. mix well together.
Mix IN stewpnn one r%uondins table
spoonful pork Fat o. other good drip
pings with "a little less four. add a
half cupful milk and samu OF water.
stirring an smooth, and COOS eight
minutes. stir In the nsh. then the
vegetables. Season to taste with AIT.
pepper and onion salt. stir well ne
thoroughly heat.
Baked Peas.
Soak over niaht the dry peas and
bake as you would beans. II you have
no pork convenient or other suitable
meat. they will be very good 20 psa
a little sausage or bacon fat. Foo a
,hange o viii probably like them
fully as well or better than b
You VIII save much b yhavlng beans
pr peas regularly once n weci; and
then warmed over twice.--Chicago In
ter Ocean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
~ the
SECOND FIDDLE.


FATTY wagon loads af dirt out 81
one alley IN the Second ward!
a ~ the city government wants to
be rea thorough Ia its cleanup, q,
VIII print the names OF the persons
whose houses abut-or debut. or
whatever YOU call the back Of it,
on hat alley.
8
WE ARE entitled to the informR.
tion. We are helping pay for the
hauling away OF those fifty loads
g.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC young New
Jersey preacher says Marriage
opens the gates 20 heaven Also.
son; II assures a job at firing the
furnace.
FEDERAL league says IT'S a vie.
tory. National league says it's n
victory; American league says It's a
scheme; Kiliifer says it's a lie; the
court says It's a crime Fan says
he's blamed q he knows or cares,
play ball.
O.
MAYOR HARRISON declares tho
women and the newspapers were all
against him. No wonder the mayor
bea; Il 10 the timber.
o
SPORTING EDITOR. apoligising
FOR the scantincss Of yesterdays
sporting news. says business must
alwayn come before pleasure. We
had n dope. but the advertisers
wouldn't let us uss Il.
D
ONE ACQUIRES a pretty fair
musical education by reading today's
Albuquerque Easter church an-
nouncements.
MRS. BELLE vANdorn Herbert Of
Denver has been decorated with the
Belgium Cross of Agriculture. The
American eros of Agriculture dec
crates the bent shoulders OF about
twenty millions OF US fellers.
d
AFTER today the following jokes
are prohibited under the pure food
and drugs act:
straw hat joke.
Easter hat Joke.
Ground hog joke.
Peach crop Joke.
ABOVE are consigned 20 drawer
@. Same drawer with rule @. In
other words. picked,
81
JOHN LIND and McAdoo have
one bond OF sympathy; and 1t isn't
WflaRn althCT
O.
HEREAFTER the American navy
viii Loaf only in water.
O.
NOT SO picturesque. maybe; but a
trlfie more useful
sHERIFF"S office system in Al
buqueruue police department would
make some hit IN this own believe
US; sosne hit.
IN FACT, Il would make a killing.
o.
HEREAFTER Il Is not necessary
TO confine ones self 10 the water
wagon; one may join the navy.
O.
OR open a drug store in Farming
ton.
q
MAYOR SELLERS says he wants
to turn Over the city TO Mayor Boat
pure and sDOtless and a clean
sheet What'n time does the mayor
think BoatriEht waB elected forg
D.
KNOW ANY OF EN-?
~ gentleman IL consistent, not
changeless. A gentleman straightens
robe and settles mis- face. lie II
stern. and men look up to him with
dread. Few or many, small or great,
all Ia one 70 "A gentleman. lie dare
slight any man. lie will Danish
his hearing violence ~ ieSity.
from his speech the low and I'M
."-Conguclus.
o.
WITH most OF the oil running out
into the Gulf of Mexico. the Waters
Oil company has some reason
FOR anxiety oyer the situation at
rampico.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
LENTEN REGULATIONS
Bishop Trobec of st. Cloud. Issues
Rules to Govern His People
During Season of Fasting.

The Lenten season began yesterday,
Ash Wednesday. Bishop Trobec of ST.
Cloud, in charge of the diocese of
which Sank Centre is a part, has Civ
en- out the following regulations to
govern the people of the Catholic
faith during this season of fasting
and self-denial:
Gall days in Lent except Sundays
are fast days. On fast days the rule
is: A cup of coffee, tea or chocolate
in the morning with q small piece OF
bread; at noon one full meal; and
not exceeding one-fourth of a meal in
the evening. The evening meal
should not exceed eight ounces of sol
i'd food, and in the morning not to ex-
coed two ounces. Where it would &C.
casion serious inconvenience to take
the full meal at noon, it may be taken
in the evening and the collation. ear
lier in the day. The use of flesh meats
is allowed at all meals on Sundays
and at the principal meal on Monday
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ex
cept the Saturday Of Ember weel
and the Saturday Of Holy week, ans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
Home School

& &
Rev. Brown conducted services at
the Chapel Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edna Meeker, head of the As
sociated Charities at Duluth, has been
spending several days at the school
this week inspecting the manner in
which the institution is managed
She will leave today and expresses
herself as being much pleased with
the system Of caring for the girls.
q. II. Church left Saturday for an
extended trip through the South and
West portion of the United States
He will be gone for several weeks.
Miss Helen Congdon Of Duluth was
the guest Of Miss Hunter for several
days last week, leaving Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Weinberg, settlement work
er of Duluth spent the latter part o.
last week studying the method Of car
ing for the girls. Like all other Wis
itors Miss Weinberg left the schoo
more fully approaching the work be
ing accomplished.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
School Notes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fayette Cooper, Reporter.

Fayette Cooper, Reporter.
On last Monday the Borgmann girls
took part in the regular program
very nicely entertaining the higf
school pupils with music. Miss
Esther played the violin and Sylvia
and Mable the piano.
On Tuesday Harriet Evans gave an
interesting talk tea and Sylvia Borg,
mann an interesting demonstration
on the cooking of good coffee.
The program for next week is as
follows:
Monday General chorus singing. i
Tuesday - Biscuit demonstration
Bernice Erickson.
Wednesday-Black board drill, Mr.,
Aygarn.
Thursday-Recitation, Mr.. Heraly.
Friday-Pantomine, Senior Domes-
tic Science class.
Last Saturday evening the Seniors
had very nice party at the high
school building. A very enjoyable eve
ming was spent and all seemed UNI
willing to leave when rne time came.
On last Friday at 4:30 the Sopho-
mores met the Freshmen in basket
ball game at the City Hall. The
Freshmen defeated the Sophomores
by a score of 38 to II. Huska and
Pangburn did some fine basket shoot
ing for the Freshmen team.
Last Friday evening the Juniors
had sleigh ride and went to the
Elliott's home for supper. They all
reported a fine time.
Wednesday evening the teachers OF
the first four grades met and discus
sed reading.
Miss Maybury returned to heI
school work on Friday. We are glad
TO have her with us again.
The fourth grade has completed
their industrial work.
The eighth grade agricultural class
has finished their course for this yea
Tomorrow night the local higf
school basket ball team plays st
Cloud and fast game is expected
Everybody turn out and boost for thu
home boys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
ARE TAKING STOCK
New Owners of Lee & Gingery Co.
Will Take Over Business
This Week.

J.. B. Weisnser, assisted by Aug.
Norman, both of Melrose, are spend
ing the week in Sank Centre, repres-
enting ]. Borgerding & Co., and with
Mr.. Gingery are taking stock of the
lumber and grain business of Lee &
Gingery Co. The inventory will be
completed this week and the new own
ers viii be in full swing by the first
Of the month.
As stated in the Herald in anounc-
ing the sale of L. w. Gingery will be
the local manager for the new Lee &
Gingery Co., for the time being, and
the Herald also understands that the
personnel of the other employees of
the company will not be changed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
BOY HANGS SELF
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kappel of st.
Matthias Was Strangled to
Death Monday.

Rudolph Kappel, 12-year old st.
Matthias boy, was accidentally killed
by hanging Monday afternoon. He
was playing on beam in the barn to
which short piece of rope was at
tached when in some manner it be-
came hitched about his neck and
strangled him.
The boy, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kappel, who live four miles east Of
Ft. Ripley in st. Matthias, Crow Wing
county, was playing in the barn with
a younger brother, age z, when the
fatal accident occurred. The younger
boy realized that his brother was In
danger when he was suspended be-
meath the beam and called another
brother, 9 years Of age. The two boys
succeeded in releasing the rope and
the body of their brother fell to the
floor. They did not realize that he
was dead and waited some time for
him to get up, thinking that he was
fooling them, before they became
alarmed and went to the house to tell
their mother. The boy was kille
shortly before noon. According to y
younger boys Rudolph had been ir.'
habit Of doing acrobatic stunt
barn.-Little Falls Transcript
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
Rlgyla TAM PASSES AWAY
Mrs. En;iy BssGnger, Formerly of
Sank Centre, Dies After
Brief Illness.

formerly of Sank Centre, which oc-
cured at her home in Lomboc, CAL,
Feb. 8, 1914, was distinct shock to
old friends of the family in this city.
The deceased leaves two sisters, Mrs.
C. NJ. Sprague of Sank Centre, and
Mrs. I. M. Carpenter Of San Fran
cisco.
In speaking Of the passing of this
excellent lady the Lomboco Record
says:
"The death of Mrs. Emily Lyon Bis
singer, which occurred early Sunday
forenoon, spread "a gloom over the
community and all feel the loss of
one dearly loved and revered.
"Mrs. Bissinger has been ailing
slightly fer some time but the last
serious illness was one of short dura-
lion. Her condition, brought about
by complication gof-stomach disor-
ders, was not considered serious un-
tai Saturday.
sorhe funeral was held from the res
idcace west Of town Tuesday at 10 a.
m, and was attended by large con-
course of friends Business houses
and the schools were closed during the
forenoon out Of respect the depart
ed. AT the center OF town the high
school pupiis formed In line and
marched at the head Of the procession
to the cemetery.
"fhe services at the grave were I'M
der the direction of the Rebakah lodge
Of which Mrs. Bissinger had long been
q prominent member. The beautiful
burial ritual of that aodge was deliv-
cred In an impressive manner, while a
ladies' qua1tette rendered beautiful
and Solemn music,
s'The forsl offerings were beautiful
One would have. thought that the
season of blossoms was at it's heighth,
from Che variety of flowers and num-
Der of beautiful pieces arranged.
"The remains were placed beside
those of her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward L. Wright.
"Mrs. Bissinger was native Of the
state Of Minnesota, and 81 years, 4
months and 2 days of age at the time
Of her death. She was married to j.
G. 'Bissinger on February 8, 1885, who
with her three sons, survive her.
Sunday was the 29ta anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eissfngers wedding
AMI also the 2ist birthday of their son
LYNN Proper observance of these
happy SAsnts had been looked forward
10 by the faspily and Mrs. Bissinger
especially, fof several months.
"Mrs. Bissingef was awiays lead
er in social and club circles. She was
a member of the hard of trustees of
the Lompoc Union en- School Dis
trict. Before her mar ,ee she was q
teacher in the, pubic schools in Santa
Clara county, andYbad always nsani-
tested great interest along educa-
"Her going will leave a great va
cancy in the hearts of those who knew
her best, and those of her family who
survive her. Naturally of kind dis
position, her exemplary character and
Christianity took the form of a kind
ness and charity, cheerfulness and the
making of a beautiful home life of a
most lovable character"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

the use of meats on all other days is
forbidden, and at other repasts OUT
side the one full meal. The use Of
lard is permitted at all times in the
preparation of food. Both fish and
meat cannot be taken at the same
meal, even on Sunday. Those excused
from the precepts Of the fast are:
CHOSE under q or over 60; infirm
and convalescent; women bearing or
nursing children; persons engaged in
hard labor; persons who from poverty
are not able to procure a sufficient
quantity of meat for the principal
meal. From the precept of abstin-
ence are excused: Those under z
years; the sick, and those who cannot
procure abstinence food.
Working people are permitted to
use meat on all Lent days except Fri
days, Ash Wednesday and Wednesday
and Saturday Of Holy week.
"Where the wage Garner uses meat,
in virtu of the Indult, all the members
of his household can do the same.
"When doubt exists as to whether
ones condition or circumstances allow
exemption from the precept of fast
and abstenance, counsel should be
asked from confessors or pastors, who
are the authoritative interpreters of
the law, and who are even empowered,
in certain cases, for good and suffi-
Gent reasons, indicated in Catholic
theology, to commute the precept OF
fast and abstinence to other peniten-
tial work. !
"In enjoining on the faithful fast
and abstinence, Holy church makes a
practical application of the evangeli-
cal law of self-denial, of which the
Savior and his apostles were, by ex-
ample and by word, such eminent
teachers. Without self-denial there is
no Christianity. Indeed, without self
denial there is no natural morality.
The man who has not acquired by
habit the power of self-restraint will
not be victorious over sin, amid the
storm and temptations of life which
all men must encounter.
"The observance of the fast and alb
stinence, prescribed by the church, is
taken by the world as a public and
fearless confession of the Catholic
faith. He who, without sufficient and
obvious reasons, eats meats or takes
his usual meals when abstinence or
fast is enjoined, is not accepted as a
practical Catholic.
"Let Catholics have the courage OF
seIf-denial for the sake of Christ and
of their souls, and be on their gaurd
lest by their acts scandal be given,
and the fair name of their religion be
dishonored.
During Lent, pastors will hold at
appointed times in their several
churches appropriate exercises OF de-
votion, and will give to, the faithful
instructions Of practical nature upoH
the articles of the creed, the COM
mandments and the sacraments. 4
"The devotion of the Way of the
Cross will be observed, when possible,
in all churches and chapels, on the
Friday evenings throughout Lent.
JAMES TROBEC,
Bishop of st. Cloud. =