davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
Continued from page IL
STATE SCHOOL FOR DEPENDENT
CHILDREN.

Office hours he is often found worrying
about sick boy or girl, seeing that
the help are doing their duty, and
assuring himself that the best possible
is being done for children who short
time previous knew nothing of com
fort. He is beloved by the capable
assistants whom he has gathered
round him and who fulfil their
allotted duties in the same manner as
private charity workers who assume
similar tasks out of love to God.
A Years Report.
The report at hand gives some data
that is of interest to the public. The
number of children in the school on
July 81, 1912, was 263. At present it
is 280. The number admitted during
the preceding year was 1913, of these
$50 were boys and 143 girls. The pro-
portion of girls to boys remaining is
much smaller, because there is al,
ways much greater demand for girls
than for boys.
All applications for children from
those who wish to adopt boy or girl
are carefully examined into. Even
after they are placed in approved
homes, the child is visited by a repre-.
sentative of the State Public School
This necessitates a competent staff to
assist the superintendent. There are
now four field agents doing this work
There is also a placing-out agent who
accompanies children to their foster
homes. That great care is taken even
after the placing of the child is evident
from the fact that since the opening
of the school about 300 have been
placed more than once. OF all chill
dren sent to the school 500 had both
parents living. In many cases
neglected and abused children have
been held in the school with the hope
that the parents would mend their evil
ways, The report shows that 10 OF
such children have finally been re.
turned to their one-time incompetent
parents. Attention is directed to those
figures to show that Mr. Merrill and
his co-workers are doing more than
feed, clothe and educate the depend
ent. They are also concerned about
the moral betterment of many who
allowed their love for liquor to lessen
for a time their love for their own
flesh and blood.
In many ways it can be shown that
the State of Minnesota is caring ex
cellently for it's orphans, it's half
orphans and neglected children. The
readers interest jim this charitable
work could be increased by giving the
experiences of agents, and, if neces
sary, we could refer particularly tt
two or three who have given us fact:
of great value in placing out the in
mates of our Catholic institutions
In this connection it is fitting tt
acknowledge the courteous, unbiased
treatment always received from thu
superintendent and agents of the Stat,
Public School when we send Catholi'
children there.
We know that they will find thei
way into Catholic homes where thei
material and spiritual needs will b.
provided for.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
THE PAINTER OF
THE ANGEEUs''
MILLET TOOK THE BIBLE FOR HIS
INSPIRATION AND GLoRIFIED
THE COMMON THINGS OF LIFE.

Want did not debase Millet's soul,
nor weaken his character, writes
Charles Baussan, in the Catholic
World for February. One night he
met two young men who had stopped
before window to look at one of his
pictures, "The Bathers." Do you
know who painted this picture?" asked
one. EYES," answered the other, "a
fellow named Millet, who only paints
nudes" The remark was unjust, for
although at the time, and when he
first finished his studies, Millet occa-
sionally INDUCED in NEUROLOGICAL or
figure subjects, he did so rarely, and
affected by what he had overheard,
and said to his wife when he went
home:
IF you are willing, | will never
again paint that sort of thing. Life
will be harder; you will suffer, but
shall be free, and can accomplish what
have wanted to do for so long"
II am ready to do what you will"
was Nine. Millet's answer
Millet was now free indeed; he had
shaken off the shackles of the school
of the day. Henceforth he was entire
ly himself, the man of the soil, the
peasant, painter of peasants.
To Millet art is but the artists serv-
ant. His facility Of execution should
only be used by the painter to accom-
Dlish good TJnhanDy the artist who
puts his talent before his work 1t
would be amusing, indeed, if the wrist
should lead the hand"
A child of the people, he believed
the people could understand art Did
he not remember the admirations of
his childhood, of his father, the plow-
man stopping at the end of his furrow
to look at tree as beautiful as a
flower?" In every instance, painting
after painting, drawing after drawing,
his work exalts sternly, without fat
terry, yet all the more nobly, the tiller
of the soil at his work.
With a text from the Bible for his
mental inspiration, with the love of
his country" the recollections of his
childhood for emotional inspiration,
with the intimacy gained by daily
struggle with the wind, the sun, the
soil, this peasant peasant, as he calls
himself, has made of seedtime and
harvest, of plowman and shepherd, an
epic poem worthy to rank with the
greatest epic of the earth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
CONVERSION
EDITOR OF SPANISH SOCIALIST
PAPER RETRAcTS ERRORS
AGAINST CHURCH.

Senior Vidal, of Plana, Spain, editor
of the Socialist organ "Espana Nueva,"
most furious anti-clerical and free
thinker, was recently condemned to
prison for an attack on the military.
When he got time to think in his silent
cell, he began to see his Socialist COM
panions in their true light, and on
being liberated FASTENED to the epis-
copal palace in Madrid, where he
made a retractation of all his errors
against the Church and religion, and
made fervent profession of faith.
1t is little short of a miracle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
CONTINUED from page ~
A LIVING WAGE.

Labor makes them live adjacent,
but, as in tug of war two parties
pull on the same rope in opposite di-
rections, so opposing interest, in the
one thing, labor, about which they
are both vitality concerned, separates
them farther than distance could.
The employers aim is the highest
possible production at the lowest pos
sible cost; the employees, the great
est possible remuneration for his
work. When the struggle is between
the predatory rich and the irresponsi-
BILE poor, neither the one nor the other
hesitates to use the un-christian wea-
pons of uncivilized warfare-devasta-
ton and destruction. The shibboleth
of both parties is victory, at any cost.
A Living Wage.
The patriot who loves his country, the
philanthropist who loves his fellowman,
the altruist who hesitates at no sacri-
flee for the common good, all march
under the white flag of peace, bearing
the olive branch of a Living Wage,
and proclaiming it the only equitable
solution of this much-vexed question.
The Living Wage they advocate is not
the mere pittance that would feed,
clothe and house the workman in a
miserable and degraded condition /;
neither is it the princely sum required
to purchase rare and exquisite
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28

Recommendation. He accepted $500 a
year from Queen Victoria, who ap-
proved of his Letters on Catholic
Loyalty The 'Athenaeum' calls him
lone of the most honest writer's that
ever took upon himself the heavy duty
of telling the history of England
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY

The nine hundredth anniversary of
the Battle of Clontarf occurs this year
on Good Friday. A special celebra-
ton will take place in Dublin to COM
memorate the event which marked
the downfall of Danish power in Ire
land
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-28


When profits are great, justice re
quires that they should be divided
among the people who create them,
between the man who furnishes the
capital and the men who do the work.
otherwise the laborer feels he derives
no advantage from favorable CONNER
cial conditions. He correctly argues
that he is being unjustly deprived of a
share in the material prosperity OF
the country in which he is, in some
sense, a stakeholder, inasmuch as he
lis a citizen. Proft-sharing, so success
| fully adopted in France and Germany
and to some extent in England, has
done much to relieve the growing dis
content among laborers in these coun-
tries.
Mutual cooperation for the purpose
of marketing agricultural products has
banished poverty from the Kingdom
of Holland, and made the people who
till the sandy and unfertile soil OF
that country, the wealthiest and most
contented in Europe. This is the
nearest approach to a Living Wage OF
which we have any knowledge. If we
hesitate to define Living Wage in
figures of any established currency, it
is because we are convinced that its
essential element cannot be expressed
in figures.
A Living Wage finds commensurate
EXPRESSION ONLY in the prospect which
the reward of his labor unfolds to the
eyes of the weary toiler, the reason
able hope with which his gains inspire
the honest workman that, by per-
severing industry and frugal habits,
he may save enough to lift himself
and his children out of the groove OF
degradation in which his ancestors SO
long and so unproitably toiled, and
enable them to take their place among
men on higher social plain.
Wherever Christ's doctrine is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
REAL OPENING or THE
ALBUQUERQUE R0DE0
WILL COME TOMORROW

Tomorrow VIII mark tine real uu,u-
inr of the Albuquerque I.dgo The
cowboy aud Indian stunts thut laF'
been put ON 500 far tt,c been sooa
enough. but they have only been hi-
lers Tomorrow afternoon will wife
ness the s-urc-euough opeuiua ui the
Todcu.
AN the riders and Indians hove
reached town. ANA Eodco -uperln-
tcndcut Moore says tho Frontier dal
sports will bum from now ou.
Some OF the best riders and rupers
in the southwest have entered boo the
events. and they are ON the scene ard
itching 40 show the Judges ana the
pop-cyed populalc what they can DO.
Among the riders Who will take
part in the rodoo are william Finn,
of cuba; l.. "A. Collier. oi Iteg ga;
j. Fretz. coz pcndletou, ore. William
Smith, of Turum,5ri. D. Moutoy',
Jose PlatBro. navajo Plat5ro and +.
W. Saracino of west of town.
Broncho busting and fancy rnplus
and AN the ha.r-rlisins and pictIr-
rsquc stunts ct the gay and festive
pungher and the s.uoUE a1urIn.ue
viii Doe staged tomorrow "a the -ug-
ceeding days of tho fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
ALTMAN BROTHERS
CARNIVAL JUST AS
1T IS ADVERTISED

sam Houston dId not m-lsr.urcecui
.ns Altman Hrothcrs shows and att
fractions one bit. They are oven
mere than advertised. The boosters
were aI one lasl ulshi. taklng la tho
shows ihat Were ready Goo open To-
nisht every show. riding devices and
anecs- ou win bc open. The motor
Cd me, society circus. tho Dig ten 900
% aud pit Shove let us not over
look the bahy Incubator show whore
Che human wax doll holds me
erouds spell bound Efor show AND
every concession d. clean and free
from anything obiectlouHalf. Tot
every soul Boo Greater Albuquerque
boost for Dis fair which means "a
greater one each year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
THIRTY YOUNGSTERS
PASS Id EYES
OF EXPERTS TODAY

Judging of entrants IN the better
babies contest az the State fair COM
tiuued this afternoon Tho yUuuB-
sters between q and 3 years old went
under the doctors scrutiny iu tho old
Santa Zee building at the fair grounds
Eight doctors took part boz the exc
amlnations Of the thirty candidates
Tor prizes. The physicians wore DIS.
Frisbie. Cartwrisht Hope. AlEcr FL
Ter, Tull and Bakes
In the health tent DR. r.. T. No-
Bride of las Cruces gave 90 lecture
20 mothcrs.
Tomorrow tho twins win De Judged.
II IS hoped that ln announcement off
the prizes viii Dee made Thursday. but
SO many figures 1rc tu no cnnne3 uy
the Judges that 80 l- possible thr re-
suits will NOT be- known until Friday.
Thursday afternoon aIl tho babies
in tho contest ar, fp h. filmed lv thn
moving picture man of the Sew Nry-
icn board cot governors OF thc sam
Diego fair f0r exhibition af the .Npo-
sition as "Ncw McxIou's Finest crop
The picture wIIi Dee taken at o'clock
% Colonel TWIichoI. chairman uf
the board uf governors. wants every
baby lu the picture.
A. L.. KoohIor Dr., publicity direr-
tor OF tho board oI governors. .4II
today that &c wouIl be CO Shame if amy
parent neglected fo sct aH ,utrlut loo
the picture.
"Thiuk said Mr. Koehicr earnest
ly what "a great sight 3D. wIll be fnr
John Aloysius Jills. with his face
fun Of bod choviu- tobacco and %
rum blossom on ha Nose. To go t0
some celebration 1t Santa De ihIrty
or forty years from now and sce him-
SELF uH ne used tu Dee. twiddhug ha
fingers n toes ls "a Better baby"
John Aloysius VIII hBvc % chance
80 see his picture Boz later years, Nr.
t,cehier explained because tho state
ia going to preserve the baby film
carefully, and show 10 In future years
on great occasions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
Proprietary Stamp Tax SINH
lar to That of Spanish War
Times Voted Into Bill in
Senate Committee.
EMERGENCY BILL NOW
GOES TO SENATE CAUCUS
Perfume, Cosmetics. Hair Oil
and Chewing Gum Among
Necessities Of Life Affected
by the Addition.


Na"A .aiou '.i stamp taxes
"o proprietary medicines, cosmetics
perfumes H .h,"IuF -un1 such as
"''' included u lhr spanish war
.N. were voted into 'ne var revenue
'i.I today Dos 'n' h'"ri"t. ut b s'n-
'io NN'1'c committee just before inc
W' ufn NIs turned "fcf Goo me Dem
".iaii. s'ui'e caucus jog approval OF
revision.
TIE commute, added ihe Wtdl'.h'
-iN -''li'h i' make "p Tor ans u''
H.'t ihii inrif original revision ul the
Mousse hlIi mithi cause % ais" %"
increase thc Iefruuc Is mu'h 's pose
-.Hl'. DO Doing understood ihai 'h'
secretary "i the treasury YOU'D not
''l''t " mo '~siii'"ttu revenue o." ''
derived should exceed 'lo'.""0''' '
1857 H ~Ihsitnii'l amount. 40 ce'l'
mate h's tei 1,cn given inc commit
lec E Goo the amount Co Doe derived
from mss new tax 'ut DO VIII amount
Goo several millions
Tine would provide l"'
graduated stamp t'N OF les oi "a
cent on articles 'osiins not more
ln'n NE' cents. lo a-' 90 % cent Tot
''.I. ."'" ID Nf '''r .NhN ''i.
"li.ie. "-> NJ q cent Tor ci.h %
cents 90. value additional Articles ln-
Guided ln ih.s Asi are pills. powders
'fY'H ''fat'ls 'lii'rs. l"ni's' rl's-
iers, Nul"ehls, s'iFes, oluiWchl''
waters, essences ana all similar ath-
..ts winch % private formula is
.lNmed.
similar rates 'i taNa'lun would De
iI.,d i' peiiumef'. cosmetics hair
OILS pom"des, halr dyes, dentrln'es
ri. The proposed tax ou chewing
gum Del -FOUR Genus ioi earh hoN worth
I.u' or less ana i"ur cents
il Tor ea'h added dollar OF value.
DO Htfic'ihE the measure the COM
ml'lce stipulated that the proposed
''N cd q cents per horsepower on
automobile sales Mould apply only Go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
BORpEftN UfpoRTs NNTNTRP
NIA~ MOST INCOlBNGiNG'

Horls.uN N.i. % r w' us
described m. Bus
been received hero .dlr tr.u hut-
werp. Do said lat tHc German
ATTACKS 0u fu. OBJ. e. seem to Doc
sla0 konIue .su,uh Jos Intensity
Tho German troop. reported Iu Jho
official auuuuuu,u,rI issued th.s sf-
teruour .u Hg mon. lllir 300 the de-
p1rIWout of N1rI. Indicate Iu tho
opinion of French Observers that
Germany has 1..H coed O.. drfH u'f
forces .r.m ArfV.a Goo rrI.o., tho
German r.shf $50. m France. which
o. hard pressed HE fHe aIlIe.
Or hls been uru uced here Iv "a
credible Iuthnri. that Winston
spencer 'hur0uiI .IrFt lord of Jhc
British admlmH. now 40 Antwerp
consulting with Tine HeIg.sn general
.rftW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06

A HUMAN DOLL
WITH BABY
DENVER; SECOND ST.

The great scientific enigma, La-
uurnh, the Baby Doll h attracting
hundreds 90 people 40 the corner OF
Ialra street and Central Venue AIT.
Harry white gitcs his lecture on the
BhbF Doll most pleufiney at each
performance. while The Hed Cross
nurse explains tho Incubator baby
glrl, the little orphan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
HOUR OF ENGINE
RACE IS CHANGED

Announcement was made today
thar lho hour for the race between
me two Gre onsines had been chang
cd. The race viii bc held between 9
and 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. ina
stead of between ] and .. Every
body is warned 40 give The engines "a
clear path. Remember the hour-2
Go O..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
ROY FRANCIS SCARS
HIGH OVER STATE
FAIR GROUNDS
First Flights Of Birdman Are
Leading Amusement Fea-
ture Of the Day; Cowboy
and SquaW Races.

I.or Faurta ANA -kyh.eh wcre the
h,adI4Hrrs Ht lha ..'r grounds nI.
afternoon in tho Say af attractions
shyhIeh H the T... a.rlaHIIuu
The daring ..rIulH ua OFF, lr.f
night at $3.50 O'Clock. pa n- tr.m .Hs
flIr grounds H, ,s "r Usau at
$3.50.
Tomorrow Francis viii e.rs au cy-
hilitlon ot Haul-thr.w J.Ius
uour-HlloI bombs. hr HU3 rpraee Iu
miml. warfare with troop E. who
viii defend 1 rrdnuHt nc1r tHe
srundst. nd. The soldier. vII shoot
smoke bombs.
Rodcn Program.
Cowboys Hrl Indians had their
share af thc Nm,i-ht thu afternoon
The punohere took part u "a quar-
tef-uiie ra.o and .n fancy rluine.
and thc Indians appeared .u sIuaH
race and "a rose race.
Tho isdrlue of mules and colts was
rut or until tomorrow
Carnival Opening.
Tho carnival wlll open iu fuN
blast tonight. Every attraction viii
boz going and free acts Wl Doe given
at street
Tonight at tae national guard aye
mory ID Grand BAH wiz b. given Hy
the falr commission in honor of the
soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-18
MEN STRIP SUFFRAGETTE.
womap's Clothes Are Burned by
Roadside Near Birmingham.
speca, Cable Despatch TO THE S.


LONDON, May 17.--It IS reported that
three men met suftragette In a lonely
road near birmingham last night, stripped
her nearly naked burned her colthes and
left her lying by the roadside. on Satur-
day night band Of students raided the
suffragetts headquarters at Birmingham
and wrecked everything about the place.
An arson squad OF the militant suffra-
gettes burned the grand stand at the Bir-
mingham race course to-day. II was a
substantial building at Castle Bromwich,
go by co feet and contained offices.
kitchens. bars and a telegraph room. The
Jockey room and the weighing room were
saved. but otherwise only the walls and a
few pillars of the building remain.
The usual suffragette papers were found
about the place, as well as the following
! message, which was written on scrap
/ of paper: you won't find u.s.
The damage viii amount TO several
thousand pounds sterling. The burning Is
said to have been planned by the womer
in retaliation for the alleged outrases .
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-18
STEEL co. LOAN TO
CHINA CAUSES TALK
Agreement Made With Man
chus Leaves S10,OOO,OOO
for "Any Purpose"
Special Cable pespotea TO Tn, SOW.


SHANGrAi. May 17-There 10 the great
est interest here in the Bethlehem Steel
Companys proposed loan OF sac. 900. 900 to
the Chinese Government for the construc-
ton Of navni dock with platforms for
big defence guns nj Foochow.
The loan was originally negotiated BY
Prince Thai-hun In 1909 on behalf OF the
Mnnchu Government. II is not known
whether or not the agreement was signed.
but pledges were exchanged which bind
the present Government to pay interest at
8 per cent Furthermore those who float
the loan are 10 get a discount OF per
cent. The loan Is TO be repaid IN thirty
Ave years. The pledges provide further
that only material furnished by American
engineers can be used.
The feature OF the agreement which
attracts the most attention 10 a proviec
that one-thlrd OF the amount OF the loan
must be handed over to the Government.
within three months after It's signature
, and that this money can be used for any
purpose to which tho Government wishes
to apply &C. Only two-thirds OF the loan
| arc n be used IN the construction o,
| the dock
President Yuan shih-k'ai disapproves OF
the loan because Il is likely to injur.
China's credit and the dock will he worse
than useless, but apparently the Presiden,
Is powerlcss IN view OF the pledges which
were exchanged and the strong influence
of the Fu-kten naval faction.
IT Is commended that the United States
which II Is alleged, has hitherto been un-
aware OF the loan. cannot by any poss'
| bility support II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-18
SIEGEL NOW AWAITS
WORDFROM WHITMAN
Indicted New York Merchant
Spends Sunday Playing
With Grandchildren.
ALREADY RESTED. HE SAYS
Will Sail on Return Trip Either
on Wednesday or
Saturday.
ALREADY RESTED. HE SAYS


STAFFORD, England. May 17.--Henry
segel. the indicted New York merchant.
spent delightful day playing with his
grandchildren on the lawn OF the beauti-
full estate OF Knightley. which has been
leased by his daughter, Mrs. .Cavendish,
for the season.
In the afternoon Segel and Mrs. Cav
endish mo;ored 10 Shrewsbury 90 sec Fal-
Stairs famous clock. so called from tho
fact that Sir John fought long hour by
Shrewsbury clock" at the battle In which
Henry ". overthrow Hotspur and his
allies in 1903. Mr.. Siegel and his daugh-
ter returned TO Knightley at twilight.
Siegel says he has already benefited by
his trip, especially by to-day's rest. He
says he expects 70 be able 20 say definitely
tomorrow whether he will return to New
York by tho Olympic on Wednesday or
the Cunarder on the following Saturday.
lie is awaiting a cablegram from New
York. presumably from District Attorney
whitman. before making a final decision
! on this point. II tho District Attorney
says he Is not needed Immediately he will
remain until Saturday. but In any case
will surely sail on the latter date. If the
New York authorities demand that he re-
turn at once he will go by the Olympic on
! Wednesday,
Slegel declares that when he left New
! York he had no intention OF remaining
7 abroad for more than a week. The idea
that he was skipping his bail. he said,
was rldi ,ulous. II he had any such plan
\ he would not have taken boat ike the
/ Olympic, which was crowded with people
many OF whom knew him personally
! slegel snii that tho idea that he was try
/ ing TO escape was n very foolish one. as
| there is scarcely a place In tho world h'
! could 20 where he would not be recog-
nized. Ho added that although he GER
family needed the present trip he wouio
mot have taken Il II he had any idea that
such a fuss would be made about his de-
parture from New York.
Arthur q Train. Assistant District Az
torney. said last night that Siegeis trfa
would start on June I. Tho District AZ
torney's Office IS relying on the promise O.
sicvel's attorneys 10 have him In cour
when wanted.
II siegei does not leave England unit
next Saturday he cannot arrive In New
York before May 80 or 81. In view o
the statement Of the District Attorney
office his arrival on either day might b
regarded Ms satisfactory, as Siegei VII
be here before his case Will be called 10
trial
Slegel will go on trial almost irpmedi
ately after Becker's case is finished