davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
'RODEY LE ARR|MA A LA pa
Gotta v|EJA POR La
PR|MARIA OIREGTA

EI Anterior Delegado al Aunciar Can.
dIdatura Para eI ccngreso Sc Pro.
Pone comenzar AIgo Entire los
VA Amos Eternos del Estado de Nue..
vo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

oequeha Wilma Berry, la hiia de tres
amos de edad del Sr. y la Sra. ]. W.
Berry quienes viven una milla y me-
dia al oeste de la plaza. tuvieron una
experienced bastante extrafa el otro
liza que parecfa que iba a probar IA
tai,
La Sra. Berry habia salido aFuera,
dejando la nina en- la yarda. perc
mas tarde Wilma decide segulf a su
padre. Cuando Ia nina al llegar al lu-
gar donde estaba su nadre fue ataca-
da por un carnero el cual Ia derrum-
10 al suelo varlas veces con los cuer-
nos, lastimandoia hastante en- la cabe-
"a y en- Ia cara. Antes dc que la Sra
Berry llegara a donde estaba la MA
esta Sc trepo al cerco y Sc escape del
carnero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
Los INDIOS De PUEBLO LILA.
MAN UN CONCILIO
GENERAL

Los lndios DecIaran que Ia Protesta
en- Contra de las cortes Indlgenas
Fue Hecha dc 81 Propla voluntad
no por Instigacicn de otros; Via.
Jaron so Mlllas por eI Hombre en-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
-ATAL TRAcEDIA EN- LAS CA.
LIES DE Ell PAso.

"a Sefora MabIe Escontrlas fue Ase-
sinada por su cunado, eI que Des-
pues del Funesto Hecho Sc QuIta
la Vida.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

Los Rastreadores de Ia PenItencIaria
Usados en- ell Atentado Para captu-
rar : los Pretendientes Ladrones
QuIenes Desarnaron y colpearoh a
Earl Cochran.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
CARRANzA NO ES JEFE SU-
PREMO De La REVO-
LUCION

Ounce Generates constituclonaIlstas
Dan Aviso al Que Era su Jefe que
su Autoridad no sera Reconocida
en- 10 de AdeIante-Las cosas Po-
nlendose Muy serIas en- Toda
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

Noticias acabadas de recibir de Els
nafiola 81 Martes en- la tarde fueron
Il efecto que los dos homhres quienes
asaltaron y casi mataron a Earl Coch-
ran, el velador de noche en- Espano-
"a, en- un atentado para robar la ten
da el Domingo en- la noche fueron
.capturados el Martes cerca de Dixon
Dor una escuadra bajo el anterior Po-
licia montado Lambert, y que los hom
Srese evienen en- camino para Espahola,
Los sabuesos de la penitenciarfa 81
guieron la huella por unas cuantas
miIlas, suficiente para poner !. los off
9iales en- la huella propia y luego fue
seguida con cuidado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

Espahola, N. M, JUNO 2S-tos sa4
buesos de la penitenciarfa del estado
andan siguiendO la huella de los hom-
bres quienes el Domingo en- la noche
golpearon a Earl Cochran, el velador
" 10 dejaron en- un estado moribundo
enfrente de la tienda de la Companfa
Mercantil de Espafola. Sc supone
que los asaltantes de Cochran intenta-
ron robar la tienda, pero Sc desanima-
ron cuando vieron 10 que habian he
cho con Cochran, huyeron sin conse-
guir NADIA y sin poder llevar cabo su
proposito. Tomaron el arma de Coch-
ran evidentemente 10 golpearon con
la misma mientras 81 luchaba, porque
sus manos v brazos estan terriblemen
te lastimados, un dedo quebrado, y SUI
casco Y cara malamente cortados.
Desde el desastroso incendio en- Ia
tienda de Bond Nohl, Cochran ha
sido empleado como yelador de noche. !
Estaba parade enfrente de Ia tienda |
mercantil de la coMpanla, viendo 81 to
do estaba bien. cuando dice que dos
hombres per detras de Il comenzaron
4 golpearlo. Oued6 aturdido. y recu-
oerando parcialmente levanto sus ma
nos para capearse alguhos de los gol-
Des que le estaban asestando en- las
manos y en- la cabeza con su propia
arma, la cual le habian quitado des-
nues del primer ataque. Qued6 sin CO.
nocimiento nor algun tempo y luego
an una condicion atarantada pudo a.
su casa la cual dista CO.
no unas 800 yerdas v llam6 a su espo-
"a v a Louis Nohl
Pudo dar un relate coherente de 10
lue ocurrio y luego despues cay6 en-
al cual fue levantado
,or los medicos, quienes compusieron
ius heridas. Esta en- buena condicion
, parece que recuperara.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
UNA pEscARoA ELEcTRlcA DEs-
TRUYE LA CASA; MATA UN. CA
RA.to; LA MucHAcHA Sc Es-
CApA.

La Residential de Lake Valley, PERU.
dicsda por un Rayo, Masa de Lila.
mas en- clnco Minutes; Dexter
Nader Tuvo un Escape MIagroso.
! AXE Valley N. M, JUNO 2S-El
Viernes durante una tempestad de
truenos y relampagos la residencia de
y Sra Mclean fue cogida por una
descarge electrical y en- menos que
cinco minutes todo el edificio era una
masa solida de llamas, POGO Q NADIA Sc
sslvo. Sc hizo un esfuerzo por salyar
IN perrito de la Sra Mclean, pero
el calor era tan intense que fue i'm
possible entrar la casa Y el animalito
perecio yfctima de las llamas
Un cabslIo Muerto; La Muchachaba
Que Manejaba el MIsmo Sc Escapa.
Dexter. Junio 23-Una tempestad
cerca de las tres de la tarde aver pc
20 instantaneamente mato un caba-
llo en- el rancho del Sr. Smith cerca
de Dexter FL animal estaba prendido
juntamente con otro en- una maquina
de trillar una hija del Sr. Smith ma.
neiaba el tiro de caballos.
FL otro caballo no recibi6 ningunas
lastimaduras pero la muchacha que
manejaba los mismos qued6 bastante
aturdida- Recobr6 el conocimiento
en- unos cuantos minutes despues, y
la maquina de trillar quedo ilesa.
La Sra Smith, quien andaba cerca
con otro caballo en- un rastrillo, tam.
bien Sc escape de todo peligro, pero
el csballo que manejaba cayo aturdi.
do al suelo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
UNA NINA PEouENA LAsTIMADA
FoR UN cARNERo.s

Dayton, N. NJ JuniO ss--La nina
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25
Totros IS,

J,P. BACA,
Interprete.
Testigo d las firmas per marca;
HERMAN VELARDE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-06-25

Los sabuesos de la penitenciarfa
cargo de un guardia, parieron de San.
"a Fe el Lunes a las de la mafana
para Espafola en- un autom0vil, en- res
Duesta a un elegrama.
Los AsaItantes cogIdos cerca de
Dixon
Evening star., 1914-07-05

be on hand. one for use with formal
dress and one for wear around the house:
and the latter corset should never be al
lowed to become broken down and out OF
shape. Supernuous flesh accumulates
rapidly around the waist line after fifty.
and the older woman must take no
chances on losing her figure by sitting
around uncorseted during the day.
Footwear often draws the line Of
demarcation between youth and age.
There Is a saving that a woman is as
young as her footwear. One OF the
beauty features that endure into old age
is pretty foot. and the woman possessed
of such a charm cannot be blamed for
making the most OF II.
Dainty footwear and dainty glovewear
are two youthful frpperies that woman
may indulge in long as she chooses.
and II the woman of fifty chooses TO
wear fetching huttoned boots and
buckled slippers instead OF the fat-hee,-
ed. laced "common-sense" shoes of old
ladyhood. who shall criticise her. The
long glove. wrinkled softly on the arm
under a three-quarter sleeve. is much
more becoming to middle-age than a
severe. long coat-sleeve. and the woman
Of fifty. remembering this. wears long
gloves OF embroidered silk with her sum.
mer frocks and tailleurs.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
Takes 9is Gburtb
to the people
Philadelphia Pastor Hits on Novel
Plan to Reach His Congregation.

Philadelphia Pastor Hits on Novel
Plan to Reach His Congregation.
In these days of reduced church at
tendance by reason Of absenteeism from
the city to seashore, mountains and coun-
tryside. novel form Of church work has
been undertaken by Rev. David NJ. Steele,
rector Of the Church Of st. Luke and the
Epiphany in Philadelphia, which may
mark a departure in the matter Of out
door services and may help to solve the
problem Of diminishing congregations in
city churches during the summer months.
Mr.. Steele has announced to his congre-
CATION. in view of the fact that SO few
persons attend the afternoon service at
the church, or the evening service at the
chapel. that IL the people cannot come to
church he will take the church to the
people. Practically all the Sunday school
teachers at both the church and chapel.
it is said, spend the summer months at
the seashore or mountains. and thus de-
sert the 500 or 600 persons who are in
their charge.
A large farm has been rented from the
Philadelphia and West Chester Trolley
Company, at Springfield road and Saxer
avenue on the Media line, and there,
every Saturday, 1t Is planned to hold a
picnic Sunday afternoons at 4 o'clock
open-air services will be conducted in the
spacious orchard.
Last week 500 young people participated
in the outing.
A special Fourth Of July celebration
was held at the church farm" with
fireworks, a balloon ascension and an
evening dance in the barn.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
alIofutiolr of Plus 4
Soon in priests' Banns

Every Catholic clergyman in the Unit
ed States and Canada will soon be in
possession Of a copy of the allocution of
Plus x on the subject of international
peace. delivered in May. when thirteen
new cardinals were created.
The allocution. which is regarded as
one of the most important of recent papal
documents. will be distributed by the
Church Peace Union. founded by Andrew
Carnegie. The idea Is that of Dr. Fred
erick Lynch. secretary Of the Carnegie
Union. and DR.. James J. Walsh, the well
known physician and writer on Catholic
subjects.
Such allocutions are delivered In Sc
cret. but are usually published for the
purpose of making clear the attitude of
the holy see on given question. They
appear in the 'Acta Sanctae Sedis,' and
only the higher dignitaries Of the church
get copies. 1t will help along the peace
idea to have the parish priest in every
part Of the country have the papal ut
terances on the question:
Evening star., 1914-07-05
missiom Cause lit America Is Gmtarassen
for FUNDS.
DIR. Egbert W. Smith of Southern PRESBYTERIAN Board
Gives Figures. Each of Great Mission Boards La
Dor Under Handicap of Large Deficit.

DR.. Egbert W. Smith. executive secre.
tary Of the board Of EMISSIONS Of the
Southern Presbyterian Church. has pre-.
pared a statement concerning the nnan.
cial condition of the boards Of the differ
ent churches which shows that every
board has a deficit of several thousand
dollars. In speaking Of the figures. Dr.
Smith said:
Whatever the explanation. the foreign
mission cause in this country is suffer
ing from a serious and widespread nnan-
cial embarrassment"
The statement follows:
The Northern Presbyterian foreign mis-
sion board is in debt nearly $3UuO00.
The United Presbyterian board has a
debt Of over 100000.
The Northern Baptist board reports O
deficit of $1S2. 900.
The Southern Baptist board Is behind
$6avJO.
Evening star., 1914-07-05

The Southern Methodist board has Q
debt of $175.OOO.
The Episcopal board, whose year is not
yet closed. has issued a statement to the
effect that a shortage Of $4,000 is i'm
| minent.
, The Southern Presbyterian committees
debt is 5000.
The great American board. Congrega-
tional. organized in 1870 reports the las
year as the hardest in its history
Certainly, this great emphasis of the
need. 1T is declared. is a commandin call
to the church people everywhere to more
consecrated and more effective work for
the cause of missions.
X
Religion that will not stand the test
of election day will scarcely stand the
test Of the Judgment day.
X
We serve our apprenticeship to
heaven while on earth. And the more
heavenly we make our surroundings
the more worthy we are of citizenship
in the heaven beyond the gSaye.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
v atatiom Bitle School
#leans to Keafb Cbiln
Remarkable Growth of Movement to Provide Health
full Helpful Summer Instruction.

Tho remaining schools will enroll chill
dren irrespective of color and creed
Greater emphasis will be laid upon
Bible study this summer than ever be-
fore.
Rev. Herbert B. Cross OF Staunton.
Va. who has been engaged as director
Of Bible study, will impress the young
teachers with the importance of this
branch Of the work.
An important experiment will be In
augurated by the Presbyterians in the
vacation school in Greenwich Street
Church. Sd and Greenwich streets. where
industrial work will be eliminated and
full time given to Bible study. In ad-
dition. there will be drills, games and
music. A six-week course Of Bible teach
ing. with periods OF study and recita-
tions. has been planned. This expert
ment has been tried by Rev. A. l.
Latham at the Third Presbyterian
Church. Chester, during the last few
years. with excellent results. Should II
succeed in Greenwich Street Church
Bible study will doubtless be given
greater prominence in the summer
schools curriculum hereafter.
Evening star., 1914-07-05

The Daily Vacation Bible School move
ment is growing. It Is a movement to
provide a healthful. helpful summer
school for children. to keep them on the
strets and inculcate true ideals of relig-
ion and patriotism. The schools for the
most part, are located in congested
sections where these ideals are most
needed.
The curriculum includes Bible study
Generally in the form Of Bible stories
related to the little folk. instruction in
music. drills, exercises and industrial
work. The latter. consisting of ham
mock making. raffla work. basketry. ETC..
chiefly attracts the children.
Fifteen denominations are cooperating
in the Daily Vacation Bible Schools this
year. Ninety-nine schools will be opened
in Philadelphia and vicinity. The term
begins tomorrow and will continue
six weeks. Fourteen Of the schools will
be for Jewish children, ono for Italian
children and ten for colored children.
Evening star., 1914-07-05

thing there will always be found the
thing itself
Surely the necessity exists for a per-
feet and infallible guide and leader. Men
at best are blind leaders Of the blind. We
must look for a perfect leader outside
the pale OF mere human society.
To whom shall we go?
Men are created little lower than
the angels
Shall we look to those next above us
Lutte authority say, Follow me?"
however pure and holy the highest an
gel may be, he cannot set for US an ex-
ample in physical life, for the reason
! that the conditions and experiences OF
| the angelic life are dissinnilar to those
| of the human life.
We cannot live as the angels live and
| therefore cannot take them as patterns
Tor the earthly life. Beyond the order
| of angels is God. He is Spirit infinite
| iy holy. just and true.
! Could we conform ourselves to His
character. all would be well, but this is
not possible. God. like the angels. never
| lived a human life and has furnished Us
with no example to follow.
So we conclude: No mere man car
lead us perfectly. for all men need to be
led themselves. God nor the angels can.
| not Set US a pattern to follow. for they
have never had our life or nature in
| ing.
Hence one must be found who has
| lived In this world as we live, in all re.
spects save sin-one pure and perfect and
! yet partaker Of our nature and condi-
tions-one who Is both God and man. The
| union of the divine and human nature IL
| necessary to constitute a perfect leader
| of men.
Can such an one be found?
There Is one who claims this high dis.
| tinction.
Do you not wish to know Him?
And will you not gladly follow Him?
He tells how you may know Him.
Search the Scriptures-they are the,
which testify of me- that II am the way
| the truth and the life."
COME. FOLLOW ME-"
Evening star., 1914-07-05

and two members of the Association for
the Protection Of Young Women. They
were accompanied by Nine. Overlook.
Not content with expressing his admira-
ton for a work Of such ambition to re-
lieve necessity, he suggested to Nine.
Overlook that she arrange an organiza-
ton in the United States. and especially
in the diocese of Baltimore.
THE director of public instruction pub
licly saluted the prince of the church and
the chancellor Of the Catholic University
at Washington, who had honored Fri
bourg with his presence. At the luncheon
rendered his eminence by the professors
Of the Dominican University were the
director of public instruction. NJ. de Gi-
rard, rector of the university; Rev. Louis
R. Stickney. chancellor OF the diocese of
Baltimore; Mr.. jenkins. Mr.. Keogh. rec
tor Of the Alpine villa, and Prof. Over
beck.
I'm responding the cardinal declared
that he had the greatest esteem for the
University of Fribourg and its illustious
founder.
1T is my duty. he said, to reply to
the kind words which the Rev. Father
General has addressed to me. I thank
you with all my heart. If We have placed
the Rev. Father Kennedy high among
our professors at Washington, 1t is not
only because of our esteem for the Do
minicans. but also because Of the personal
worth of Father Kennedy. The univer-
sity at Washington feels deeply indebted
to the Dominicans, because in the cloudy
days of it's existence, when it's founda-
ton was not at all strong one. the
Dominicans courageously made their
house of study at Washington and Joined
their destinies with that of the uni
versity.
For Triple Alliance.
1T has been indeed a great pleasure
for me to come in close contact with the
work of Fribourg, a lovely university.
and OF greeting its founder
me university at Washington was
founded in the same year as that at Fri
form. with the great Institution at Lou
vain, triple alliance more solid and
more lasting than that of nations, triple
alliance to uphold the spirit Of faith.
hope and charity"
In letter received in Baltimore a few
days ago the cardinal states that he has
thoroughly enjoyed the trip. He wrote
the letter at the home of Cardinal
bourne IN London and refers to the cor
diality with which he has been received
In all parts of Europe. He then con-
tinues:
Il spent a week at Mr. Frank jenkins
beautiful villa in Switzerland. where I
had complete rest and genuine American
hospitality. I afterward visited the Uni
versity of Frtbourg (Switzerland), and I
went thence to Brussels. Shortly after
arriving there 1 had a cordial invitation
from the king Of the Belgians to visit
him at his palace. l spent about a half
hour with him and was struck by his
intimate ACQUAINTANCE with current
events. including American affairs. The
king must have learned Of my presence
in Brussels from the queen. who was
spending some time in Territet, in a
villa adjoining that Of Mr.. jenkins.
She attended mass which I said in Mr..
Jenkins oratory. We have hardly ex-
perienced single hot day since we sailed
from New York"
Evening star., 1914-07-05
Salads and Dressings.

These are essentially the days OF salad
and a diners fancy lightly turns espe-
cfally to thoughts-not OF love, but OF let
tuce. olives. endives. tomatoes and water
cress. And what Is more luscious and al
lurng in hot weather than cold meats
and the contents of the salad bowl?
We have long been arpreciative of its
delicate piauancy. though. II tradition
counts for anything should rank the
preparation OF salads with the making OF
omelettes and the mixing OF summer
drinks as belonging to things allen.
All vegetables should he carefully
washed. not soaked in water. and handled
lightly. so as to preserve their crispness.
A little vinegar added 10 the water Is
more efYectual even than salt In removing
dirt and insects. The various ingredients
should also he well shaken or dried after
washing the water will prevent the
perfect mixture of greens and dressing.
Lettuce leaves should he separated and
the heart neatly cut into convenient
pieces. Well washed. the latter serve az
garnishing.
Carrots must be cooked and not pulpv
but able to cut in slices. dice fancy
shapes Celery may be cut In shreds. and
spring onions and radishes are served
whole or cut in thin slices.
A Favorite Sauce.
One Of the most popular dressings 70
that known as vinaigrette sauce. and one
which may be made at table in few
minutes.
Take two tablespoonfus of salad oil.
one tablespoonful Of vinegar half tea
spoonful Of made mustard. two eggs. salt
and cayenne to taste.
Boil the eggs hard. put the yolks
through a sieve or pound smoothly; add
very gradually the mustard, salt, pepper.
and then add vinegar. keeping all well
stirred and rubbed down. Pour in the
oil drop by drop until the same is Of the
consistency of cream and then it is ready
for use.
One cannot insist too much on adding
the different ingredients gradually. so az
to prevent curdling. or. again. on con-
tinual stirring. Cream may be used al Q
substitute for olive oil.
Cucumber Salad.
A very palatable cucumber salad 10
made as follows: Peel and slice two large
cucumbers as finely as possible. COM
mencing at the thick end and slicing to-
ward the stalk. Lay the slices in the
bowl and sprinkle pepper and salt over
them. Allow this to stand covered over
for half an hour. then pour on the moist
ure exuded Add a tablespoonful OF vim
egar and the above dressing or three
tablespoonfuls Of salad oil the moment
before using.
This. of course. amounts to the simple
perfect French dressing made by beating
salt and pepper with three tablespoonfuls
Of olive oil, then adding drop by drop.
beating all the time. one tablespoonful
Of vinegar.
Evening star., 1914-07-05

the proper badge of matronhood after
forty, when indeed. most women had al
ready become grandmothers themselves.
generation later our grandmothers
adopted caps. lace shawls and other en-
blems of old-ladyhood about fifty. Still
another generation and our mothers took
to bonnets mantles and felt slippers in
the house at sixty. Women of this gen.
Grafton. turning forty. look with no favor
on the prospect of donning old-ladified
attire even at seventy, and there Is no
telling when the uprising generation, fac
ing the still undreamed of developments
of the woman movement. will choose to
lay down their scepters of charm.
But the dress of age is no longer a
badge or a uniform. So long as wom-
an looks young enough 10 wear any
style. she may wear it. and it is no un-
usual thing these days to see daughter.
mother and grandmother at fashionable
function dressed very much alike.
The trouble comes when fifty refuses
TO recognize that it looks fully fifty and
insists upon affecting the garb of twenty.
II is very hard these days. when wom-
ems reading and pursuits keep them
young in heart and mind. to feel the bur
den Of years In ones seni-darkened.
pink-lighted boudoir the image that con-
fronts one in the glass is still young
enough to wear baby blue and white, or
a sauey hat or girlish bit of neckwear.
But. alas for the searching sunlight or
electric light that brings out the hollow
in cheek, or the yellow tone in a COM
plexion, or the sagging flesh under a
chin. which make the girlish hat or
shade or low collar ridiculous and pitt
full.
Charm is the effect the middle-aged
woman should aim at in her dress-never
coquetry. Grace should be her fetich
striking effects being left TO younger
women who can stand them Chic she
may accomplish, and often a smartly
dressed. perfectly eroomed woman Of
fifty or sixty Is very smart indeed-or
tres chic. the Parisienne would say.
The woman of fifty should employ the
very best tailor. dressmaker and milliner
she can afford. She should take no
chances, unless she has an excellent
figure: and unless she is very certain
OF her good taste in color. and that she
has sense for the harmonious and
artistic. she should leave the choice Of
shades in her costumes to her dress
maker
The woman past fifty should not wear
bright, crude colors, no matter how be-
coming they have proved in youth. Pale
blue is usually hideously trying to elderly
faces Reds. except the soft wine and
crimson tones. are impossible. Faint
pinks. the very faintest, II used with dis
cretion in trimming touches. are usually
becoming. Green may be worn If it Is
blue-green rather than yellow-green. Most
of the lavender. plum and raisin shades
are becoming. and, strangely enough. pale