davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18
OLD WORLD NEWS.

University Nuns.-Nuns are follow
ing the classes at the great English
universities of Oxford, Cambridge and
London. The Sisters of the Holy
Child maintain a large house of stud
les at Oxford. A writer in the Lon
don Tablet states that the utmost
Difference and respect have been paid
to nuns attending university lectures.
Native Community of Nuns in India.
The Archbishop of Madras, India,
has founded a religious community of
native nuns drawn entirely from the
Pariahs. They practice great self
denial and are devoted to teaching.
franciscan Member of Academy of
France.-The Rev. Prosper Viaud, o.
F. NJ, vice-Custos of the Holy Land,
has been nominated member of the
Academy of France This singular
distinction has been conferred upon
him in recognition of his able and I'M
firing efforts for the reconstruction
and preservation of the various sane
tuaries in the Holy Land, which for
the past three hundred years have
been in charge of the Order to which
he belongs.
Priest Musician for Lourdes Con-
gress.-Abbe Noel Darros, the choir
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

Hymn Ends Roman Official Season.
One of the annual events in Rome,
IS the singing, by the Julian Choir, of
he hymn 20, Felix Roma" Happy
Rome-on the feast Of SIS. Peter and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

NdtnOIlC summer SCnOOlSs - luO
summer school movement recently in
augurated has resulted in establish
ments of this character at the Cath
Ollie University, at Washington, the
De Paul School, Chicago; the Mar
quette School, at Milwaukee; the
Creighton School, at Omaha; Du-
buque College, at Dubuque, Iowa
There are also six medical colleges
under Catholic control.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

Dublin Night Shelter for Homeless.
I'm Dublin, Ireland, there is a Free
Night Shelter for Homeless Catholic
Men, doing great good. The initia-
tive is due to the Archbishop. SO far
it reports $4,000 admissions compris-
ing 1000 separate individuals and
$4,000 meals we're supplied.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

Franciscan Third Order in switzer-
land.-Of. the four million Catholics
in Switzerland, $4,000 belong to the
Third Order of St. Francis. In the
dioceses of Lausanne and Geneva, the
Tertiaries are especially well organ
lied. This is owing in great part to
the fact that once year the priests
of the dioceses, all of whom are mem
bers of the Third Order, gather in the
Seminary to hear lectures and to dis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-18

Sisters Win Degree In Music
Among the graduates of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania recently were
three Sisters of the Order of the I'm
maculate Heart of Mary, upon whom
were conferred the degree of Bachelor
of Music. They are Sisters NJ. Cos
tantia of the Annunciation parish,
Philadelphia, Pa; Sister M. Cyrene of
the Blessed Sacrament parish, Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Sister M. Aloysius
of West Chester, Pa. Each Sister
submitted an original musical compo-
sition arranged for an orchestra of
twenty-four pieces-a "Magnificat," by
Sister Constantine; "Salve Regina"
by Sister Cyrene, and the ''Gloria"
from the Mass, by Sister Aloysius.
Knights Choose officers.-The bust
ness of the recent international con-
vention of the Knights of st. John
was concluded at Cincinnati with the
election of the following officers: SUI
preme president, James B. Dugan,
Kenton, Ohio; supreme first vice
president, Emil Converse, Massillon,
Ohio; supreme second vice-president,
Henry Leider, Buffalo, N. Y; supreme
secretary, c. w. Wallace, Columbus,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
Origin Of Printers Devil

III the early days Of printing ihi~
art was much of n mystery. aud
ignorant people thought the printer
evoked the aid of the powers of evil
Aldus Manutius. the famous Italian
printer of the sixteenth century
went to Africa in an exploring cy-
petition and brought back with him
a very black negro hoy. Negroes
were n rarity then. The report i'm
mcdiately gained circulation that the
printer hadbeen employing the black
art in his work and that the pickanin-
ny was in reality IN imp of Satan.
tie was called the Little Black
Devil" The charge became so serious
that the printer was forced Ia en-
hibii the negro in public. In his an
nouncement he said:
"Be it known to Venice that /.
Aldus Manutius. printer to the Holy
Church and TO the Doge. have this
day made public exposure of the
printers devil. All those who think
he is not flesh and blood may come
and pinch him."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
STATE OF NEW MEXICO


CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON
Tinted States II America.
stat. ~ New Mexico (ss
(sEAL)
1T IL HEREBY CERTIFIED. that the an
n"Sed is u full true and complete transcript
~ the Certificate 81 Stockholders Non I.iabili'l
LIMA COUNTY PUMP COMPANY
ga. 7oiD with the endorsements thereon. a
same ari.ars on fie and ~ record In the onic.
n III" stat. Corporation Commission
N TESTIMONY WHEREOF. the Stat,
Corporation Commission ~ the stat. II New
M'Nic" has cansrd this Certificate To H. sign
81 b, - Chairman aud the seal II said Com
mission I" hr AFFIXED 1T the Ciiy II Santa y,
N this 9Th day NJ June 4. d. 1914.
tSEAL) NJ 4. GROVES.
Chairman
Attest: THos. J. SANFORD
Acting Clerk
We, O. ". Wright =. L. Fouiks. FrnnL
l.. Nordhaus, Stanley e. Thompson. G. T.
Sumner and J. NJ Barracks. being the id.n
Teal persons who signed the Certificate 81 Ia
corporation Of THE LUNA COUNTY PUMP
COMPANY do hereby certify aud declare tia,
any stock issued by said THE LUNA COUN
TY PUMP COMPANY.
That this Certificate is mad. aud subscrib
I'd by us under aud by yir,u. u Section 30
Chapter 40. Laws II 1905 enacted by the
Legislative" Assembly II the Tertiary of New
Mexico.
O. W WRIGHT
b. l.. fOULKS
FRANK l.. NORDlIAuS
STANLEY q. THOMPSON
e. T.. SUMNER
J. N. BARRACKS
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
COUNTY OF LUNA SIS.
On this 9TH day u June. 1914. before me
personally appeared q. W. Wright, y. l..
FunlLs, Frank l.. Nordhaus. Stanley G
Thompson, e. T.. Sumner, and J. NJ Barracks.
to me known To h. the persons described IN
aud who executed the foregoing instrument
aud acknowledged that they executed the same
~ their free act and deed
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ! have here
unto set my hand aud affixed my official seal
the day and year last above written.
NJ commission expires April -. 1915.
BLANCHE WESTBROoK
tSEAiJ Notary Public, Luna County, New
Mexico.
ENDORSED; No. 1911. Cor Reed Vol
& Page e7l, Certificate Of Stockholders Non
Liability II LUNA COUNTY PUMP COM
PANY, Flied in Office Of State Corporation
Commission of New Mexico. June o. 1914;
$40 =. NJ.
EDWIN +, CoARD. Clerk
Compared j, !. q. Ia 4. ]. s.
% X. Il. !. &.
STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
COUNTY OF LUNA lss
hereby certify that the within instrument
Of writing was filed for record in my ofic
IN the 10th day Of June, A. D., 1914, a, .
o'clock =. NJ, and recorded in Book 81 Art
II Incorp. Page 27i.
c. r. HUGHES County Clerk
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
Make Arrangements for Parade

Captain Harry n. Cootes of Troop
NJ, Thirteenth L. $. Cavalry was in
the city Saturday from Columbus to
confer with the local Fourth Of July
Celebration committee in reference To
the visit of the Thirteenth cavalry on
the Fourth. Captain Cootes is well
known and a great favorite in Dem
ing and has been selected by the To-
cal committee to act as marshal of
the day on the Fourth.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
J. !. !. I. 1. I. j. I. 1. j. 1. 1. I. /. 1. j. I.
+ HURLEY ITEMS +


Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown
IN June 4, boy.
ID. X. Mcleod has purchased new
model Studcbakcr touring ear.
II II. Ilarrod returned last Sun
day from Kansas City.
q. T.. Ford has received his new
Ford touring ear.
Work on the Chino Copper Com
pany's new well is being rapidly
pushed.
Eddie Mackey. copper league UNI
pire, has moved his family here from
III Paso.
W, ii. Janney, superintendent of
the Chino Copper Company here.
made a business trip to Fl Paso the
first of the week.
Several local members of the Elks
enjoyed the entertainment and ban
quet given by the members of the or
der at Santa Rita Monday night.
Mrs. George Bluemm and daughter
Miss Blanche Bluemm, left Tuesday
for an extended visit with relatives
in Ohio aud Illinois.
William Thompson aud Fred b.
Kollberg were visitors from Douglas
Sunday.
Miss Isabel Ward came down from
Silver City Sunday and spent the day
with friends in the city.
W. o. Taylor and J. NJ. Pierson OF
Denver. Colo, were among the Wis.
itors in the city this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

Miss Isabel Ward came down from
Silver City Sunday and spent the day
with friends in the city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

William Thompson aud Fred b.
Kollberg were visitors from Douglas
Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

W. q. Taylor and J. NJ. Pierson Of
Denver, Colo, were among the Wis
itors in the city this week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

On account of i'll health Mr.. E.
Tucker, ST., is arranging his affairs
with the view Of taking an indefinite
vacation and expects to spend the
summer in the north and west. In
order to be entirely relieved from the
care of business he will retire from
the practice Of law, for the present,
at least. The firm of Tucker &
Tucker will therefore be dissolved,
Mr.. Eppes Tucker, Jr., taking over
the entire business. The necessity
for this step on the part Of Judge
Tucker is greatly deplored by his
host of friends, as he has been iden-
titled with the practice of law in
Lakeland ever since the town exist
ed. 1t is earnestly hoped that
change of air and scene and COM
plete rest from the cares and respon-
sibilities of practice will enable him
to recuperate sufficiently to resume
the practice of the profession OF
which he has been so long one of the
honoTed members in the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
Program Of Mrs. Jarley's
Waxworks to Be Given at the
Auditorium April 3rd

Mrs. Jarley-Mrs. Beebe.
John, the Utility Man-Mr. Bow
den.
The Three Branches of the w. C.
T. U, Reading-Miss Eva Louise
TWeedell.
Song-Mrs. Webb.
0. E. S.
Song-Miss Ella May Holder in
wax.
Master Billie Noryell Gin
wax
| Wedding Reception Tin wax
| Bride-Miss Ella May Holder.
Groom-Master Earl Hendrix.
Flower Girls Misses Leonard
| Lipscomb and Eva Louise Tweedell.
Guests and maid.
Serpentine Dance-Miss Annetta
Hogan Gin wax
Reading-Mrs. Fidler Tin waX)
Song-Miss Marguerite Bridges
Tin wax.
Five pigs Gin wax.
Baby Sick and Baby Well Tin wax .
Song-Mrs. Angel Gin wax.
Violin SolO-Miss Baggett.
Picture--What Cupid Did Gin wax {.
SOng-Mrs. Madden Gin wax.
Cong Williamson Tin wax.
The Misses Lucy and Sarah Adams
in one of their best specialties. The
Misses Adams are the smallest pres
ent dav actresses on the American
stage.
Song-The Kings Minstrel, Mr..
McLain.
Reading-Mrs Steitz.
Song Miss Lowman, of New York.
Picture Sleeping Beauty Gin wax.
The Princess Mrs. Hull.
The Prince-Mr. Williamson.
The Witch-Miss Edna HaZeltine.
Fairies-Misses Annetta Logan.
Ella May Holder, Eta Beebe and
Marguerite Bridges.
Lords and ladies of the court.
Blue Beard and his Wives.
Finis.
Accompanies Mrs. S. T. Fetch
err, Albert Won Toska and others.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
Y. NC. A. REPRESENTATIVE
WILL CALL UPON YOU

Sometime between the hours of ] l
a. m. and 8 p. m. Thursday, April 2,
a young man who has the interest of
the erection and maintenance of a
local Y. NJ. C. A. at heart, will call
at your house to see you. He will
not solicit any financial aid but will
wish to get some information from
you, and the undersigned will person
ally be grateful If you will find it
convenient to let him have it. The
that he is in search Of is
Of vital importance to the movement
so successfully launched last Sunday.
Remember the day is Thursday,
April 2, and the hours between II in
the forenoon and in the afternoon.
H. D. BASSETT,
Chairman.
P. E. CHUNN,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

through to heaven if we do not try
to carry our fhsts, our prejudices,
our worldly goods with us. The only
thing We can take with us through
this narrow door is the good we do
to others. Let us put our hearts,
our money and our prayers into this
and the work will soon be done. I
know that we will love to see what
our Y. M. G.. A. will do for our
city-teaching our boys to be bet
ter boys, better men, better citizens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

Plans are being prepared looking
to the remodeling of the Kentucky
building, for the purpose of furnish
ing enlarged and elegant quarters
for the State bank. The stairway
will ascend from the front OF the
building, instead of at the end OF
the hallway as at present; and the
space occupied by the stairway and
part of the hall will all be thrown
into the lobby and banking room OF
the bank. In addition to this, the
room formerly occupied as an office
by the Evening Telegram will be
used for the location of the vaults,
directors room, etc. Banking fix
lures of marble and Of the most ele-
CANT design will be installed, and
the State Bank will be in as hand
some quarters as any institution in
this section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
BISHOP MANN TO VISIT
ALL SAINTS CHURCH

The Ri. Rev. Cameron Mann, d.
D., bishop of the Missionary jurisdic-
tion of Southern Florida, will visit
All Saints Church on Sunday next,
being Palm Sunday. We are glad to
welcome Dr. Mann, and those who
have heard him on previous occasions
assure us that Lakeland citizens will
not be disappointed The general
public is cordially invited to the SER
vices.
Week day Services = Wednesday,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

Rev and Mrs. J. Edgar Wilson
are now occupying the Higgins
house on Tennessee avenue, recently
vacated by the family of Mr.. T. L..
Walker, who have removed to Tam
pa. Rev. Wilson is editor of the
Methodist State paper, the Florida
Christian Advocate, which is pub
lished from this office. He and his
family since moving to Lakeland
have been living in Dixieland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

Mayor o. M. Eaton and wife,
Col. John S. Edwards and wife and
Mrs. A. J. Holworthy motored over
to Barlow this morning and spent
few hours, making the trip in Mr..
Eaton's car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Holmes, of
Galesburg, Ill.,, are IN the city. hay
ing spent the winter in other parts
of Florida, and desiring to see the
States best town before returning to
their home. They are being shown
around by their friend, Nj. o. c.
Lanphear, 49,,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
CITY TAX BOOKS
CLOSE APRIL 1ST

= 4 u q q Il 4 4 Il 4 Z 4 4 Il
Mrs. Sam Clonts leaves tomorrow
for visit to her old home in Nor
folk, Va.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
MAJESTIC

Yes, we have licensed pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stranger. You know
the quality. And we have some show
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

Don't forget the Good Roads illus
trated lecture at the Board of Trade
room tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

Holy Eucharist, 7 a. M; Wednesday
Even service, 1880 p. m. Friday af-
ternOon, 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
ICELAND'S VENTURE

Not without trepidstion does a
steamer run the gauntlet Of mines
hedging in the neutral countries Of
northern Europe. But one of their
outposts. like them friendly to the
United States, has sent shipful Of
products to New York over a course
much safer now than when If was
travelled by the first daring discov-
erer of America a thousand years
ago.
Iceland is q commercial partner
worth cultivsting. She has brought
us two commodities that We particu-
larly need-wool, which Australia
has been forbidden to sell us, and
herring, rare tits year because the
fishing of the east coast Of England
has been abandoned.
In return She will buy from US all
the products needed by a progressive
agricultural country limited in range
of climate. On this trip her pioneer
steamer carries home foodstuffs to
replace those usually bought from
England, Norway, and Denmark.
nov tenacious of>their own supplies.
Whether she will later return TO
The Washington times., 1914-12-31

Liverpool for -four, grain, and cof-
fee is doubtful if regular sailings are
once arranged over the short North
Atlantic route to New York.
For our manufactures of steel,
leather. ard textiles certainly she
will prefer TO trade with US directly,
Already she buys our shoes, cotton
goods, automobiles, steamers, motor
boats, structural steel, and petro-
leum. American manufacturers will
find her receptive toward many other
conveniences for domestic use or use
in stock raising.
Both parties to the exchange have
reason to hope that the ocean path
so long untraversed will be fire.
quented from now on by heavy laden
emissaries of their common pros
peritv.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
SNOW IN THE STREETS

Old Sol, in efficient cooperation
with ]. Pluvius of the sprinkhng pot
has cleaned the snow off the city
streets. Because of the rain, the
work has been done much better and
more promptly than usual. All ap'
precautions and congratulations to
our excellent snow-removing organi.
zation, Sol, Pluvius & Co.
This is funny town in a good
many ways. In none is 1t more
amusing than in this matter of Con-
gressional economy which strains al
a snow-removsl gnat, and then swal,
lows STRENGTHENING camel. In
handling garbage, for example, the
town could save an immense amount
annually if it would adopt modern
methods. But it doesn't. That saw
ing would be ample to keep snow of
the streets in winter. But the snow
stays on.
Can anybody explain just what is
gained by maintaining the cleanest
and most attractive streets in the
country for ten and half months,
and then evening-up by giving the
town the very worst, most untidy,
disreputable, and dangerous streets,
for the other six weeks of the
wear?
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
STILL, TOOMUCH MONEY

Candidates for the United States
Senate in the recent election report
aggregate campaign expenditures of
s46O,777. AS one-third of the Sen
ate was being elected, this was at
the rate of about $4,000 for each
Senatorial seat. But the expenditure,
again. was divided between two,
three. four or more candidates; so
that the amount per candidate is
brought down to very reasonable
figures.
These figures, however, must be
understood to represent only what
the candidates themselves spent or
contributed through political COM
nlittees. These statements do not
deal with other amounts raised and
expended in their behalf by organi-
cations. The candidate must report
what he himself expends on his cam
paign, and what he receives for that
purpose from other people; but he
does not, of course, assume to re-
port on the finances of the party
committees in charge Of various
phases of the campaign. with the
Senatorship merely one of the CAPT
tai prizes.
It's very plain that too much
money is still being used. Things are
better than they used to be; they
are not so good as they should be.
The notion Of the public treasury
assuming responsibility for the larg-
er share Of campaign expenses,
through publicity pamphlets and the
like, is gaining ground with the pub
lie, especially where it has been
tried.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY

It is a popular theory of a good
many Of our latter-day housewives,
particularly in the cities, that a beef
10 composed only of porterhouse
steaks and roasts and that a lamb
is all chops and quarters. If some of
them should visit the headquarters
of the National Housewives League,
where there is to be a demonstration
performed upon a prime steer, they
doubtless would learn of many parts
Of animal anatomy, forming excel
lent food, of which they had never
heard.
Nowhere is our national prodigal-
ity shown more strongly than at our
tables. A French or German house
wife would hold up her hands in
amszement if she could see the waste
of the average American family.
And meat, one of the chief items Of
household expense, probably is
wasted more than any other article
of food.
When every one wants to buy por-
terhouse steak naturally porterhouse
steak is going to be high. Converse
ly, the cuts that nobody vants-al-
most as high in nUtritive values and
capable of being made, in skillful
bands into n. lot-I1a i:-bag owe M
ing TO be comparatively low.
The Housewives League proposes
10 demonstrate this lesson in domes-
tic economy. There will be other
texts preached on vegetables, cook
ing in general and many matters of
housekeeping. In the days of high
prices and low pocketbooks the
lessons surely are needed.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31

row used by the settlement. and turned
IL over TO the institution for industria.
work. She went 10 the settlement per
soaally, almost daily. for q year. and
performed the service OF volunteer
worker.
Mr.. Neigh took charge OF the indus.
trial part OF the work and Mrs. Neligf
has developed the social center aspect
Under her leadership many girls clubs
were formed. including the basketrJ
club. Helping Hand Club, cooking Club
Sewing Club, and the Girls Peace Club
But the history of Neighborhood
House goes back farther. even. than
the time OF Dir. and Mrs Neigh. II Old
notable work of a different sort under
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Weller, who were
the principal resident workers from 1901
10 1907. AIR. Weller led the crusade for
better streets. for better lighting, fol-
better sanitation. and Mrs. Weller pro-
vided. in the settlement home. recrea-
lions to Offset the undesirable forms OF
amusement IN the ueighborhood.
Children's Entertain.
On Wednesday night Of last week
children OF the kindergarten entertained
their mothers at Christmas tree party.
Gifts made at the settlement by the
children were given to parents. Santa
Claus made an unexpected arrival, and
N4N Sti4iN sllI 54NAAfs5 vi iltS U" II d(SouAil-
The kirdergarte is maintained at
Neisabcrhood House by junior auxil-
iary. made up OF girls prominent in
social life OF Washington. The board OF
directors Is made zp of Miss Genevieve
CLARK, Miss Jeane Roberts, Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson. Miss Eleanor NJ Con-
molly, Miss Nina Floyd, and Miss Agnes
Nelson.
on SATURDAY night Christmas festivi-
ties we're held for tie girls clubs. and
last evening the day nursery and dis
pensary children, with mothers and
families. enjoyed an evenings frolic and
games.
Any Christmas charity? Not charity.
For the baskets that were sent forth,
tho settlement workers viii tell you,
were simply gifts to frien6s, and as
persona! as the gifts the workers them
selVcs received.
Ard IL is not in a spirit OF asking aims
that the settlement makes its appeal
for funds 20 enable il TO accomplish
varied lines OF work, but in That Of
good fellowship.