davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-01-16

After chewing The ne aw any yeass
over ths nsosopollsslc lard holdines II
fsw nssu, The Chsyssns lssssssu u0w
proposs n take the hull BY ths lsossss.
They want IN - " u b ssnsihls n ait
up the csuutsy With ssstlvm sssd uith
this thought In mind they ass d~snsssd-
ln9 that their state isud buasA shall
csnc~l lss~s~ NJ sU.UD scn~ lma,esiiase-
" sdjosnsus the town N that ~
squssisss css cos,ss Ia aud ~ ~ wosh
building hosnss. fhsss oiO isads have
'ssn held ios dscadss by The sastis
''asoss ssd pssssnts nothing bas .
sssckisss waste u osisinai sssMnss md,
thirty sssvs, Al whlch sss ss-,stsssi 10
carry steer. and tbs luunlss. thlsh u
b nos time Ia cail los nsw dol. They
would sathss uss the husky 1asssily ~
tho thirty assss than ths ssasspass
sl~ss and thess b ss4 sAssn kw tussh, -
u lsoks - " this hovlss vsssli have -
~ although u hss lsss hing ttsss
pscktus up " usovs.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-01-16

Anyway thass Navajo 1satsss ssss
sos - hsd - thsy might hsvs hssa.
they dtdn,t dancs ths lsnaA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-01-16

No matter what busiOess you are IN,
try advertising. Don't try hs week
or = month, but give II . fair trial.
Put In . s..ai, b. nj aud change It.
yes, change u often, spice u, say some
thing. b. clear, pointed, sitrsct, excite
8iv. !, thoughtful study aud ~ careful
attention. ~ any department ilon'
advertise everything 81 once, but
special ihings-driv~s, bargains on
particular Glasses u goods, aud keep
.olnethiag moving lively oil the while.
select . god advertising medium;
papers with good circulations, sought
aud reed by the people and by the
isnilIss In particuisr-papsrs ii live,
ns~sy lousls and rsad,ps. And don.
get tbs tdea iut0 your head
thst yoU are simply helping thr
nswspap~s man along, ~ giving
him sonnet hing for nothing. Doa',
advertise u ~ " you don't think u
viii pay you full value received aud
uiors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Mixed

From the St, Louis Globe Democrat
F. E. Wall chairman OF the seleetmen
of Bar Harbor, laughed at the story that
he proposed to abolish the turkey trot'
and bunny hug in the houses of the Bar
Harbor cottages.
There is a little truth in the story r
he said, for we do intend to supervise
our public dances. but to say We could
penetrate with our rules and regulations
into the drawing rooms of our cottages
ridiculous,
why, this mixture of truth and ab-
surdity reminds me of a newspaper par
agraph [ saw in country paper the
other day. 1t was an obituary para
graph. but a fire story had got mixed
with it, just as absurdity has got mixed
with our dance regulations, and the par
agraph ran thus:
THE pallbearers lowered the body
into the grave. 1t was consigned to the
flames. There were few. IL any. regrets,
for the old wreck had been an eyesore to
the village for years. OF course, there
was some slight individual loss. but this
was fully covered by insurance. Good
riddance' seemed to be the universal
sentiment ="
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
TO AID BIRMINGHAM
IN FIGHT FOR BANK
Civic Chambers and Banks
Responding to Request
for Support

Assurances are already being received
by the local Chamber of Commerce of
support from the civic bodies of other
cities of the state in the effort to secure
the location of a regional reserve bank
IN birmingham. National banks of the
state have also pledged their influence
TO Birmingham
Two days ago the Chamber of Com
merce mailed to the civic chambers of the
cities of Alabama and to the national
banks request that they use their influ-
ence in the matter, and it is responses
to this request that are being received.
Selma and Gadsden will assist Birming-
ham and the affirmative responses of a
dozen banks have already been received.
The Birmingham clearing house has
adopted resolution asking the regional
bank board to consider Birmingham as
one of the cities
w II. Kettig, chairman of the special
committee which has the matter in hand.
is very anxious that all merchants of Bir-
mingham write to their customers and
connections In adjoining states asking
their support in this fight. BY this
means, 1t is though, considerable addi-
tonal influence can be brought to bear
IN Birmingham behalf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Congregationalists Prosper

Atfalrs of ongregationalists are re-
ported TO be on the top wave of pop
Clarlty and progress. In Chicago on
January ! I there will come together
300 secretaries and missionaries who
are employed by all benevolent So
cieties, foreign and home. A full sur
Vey OF congregational fields every-
where VIII be presented and three daySs
Tor discussion of plans will be had.
fitting them into the new order of ad :
ministration.
For the first time General Secretary
Hubert c. Herring of the national coun-
Gil will meet all workers and leaders
and Immediately after so doing will
esign as secretary of the Congrega-
tional Home society and transfer MS
office from New York to Boston to IN
ter fully upon his larger work II Is
reported that in Boston and the east
where some criticism of the new or
der OF things was feared by some. there
is very general acceptance of the
changes. In Boston and Chicago the
new secretary has already received
heartier encouragement and indorse-
ment than had been expected. The Chi
cago meeting this month will consider
benevolent expenditures running IN
beyond S2000,000 a year.
Congregationalists have lust
strengthened their correctional plans
bringing their beneyolences together
in greater unity. making out of a ma
tional council what is almost an Of
ficial body and electing the Rev DR.
Hubert c. Herring with title of secre-
tary but intending him to be in eff
feet the official head of the denomina-
ton. Acceptance of these radical in
noVations by all elements, and faith
in the new centralized and FULLY
manned machinery of administration
are the causes of the present wave OF
Congre gational enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Want Eucharistic Congress

Catholic expectations are that within a.
short time a formal invitation will be
sent to Rome to hold the International
Eucharistic congress in New York 1t
will he remembered that the last congress
was held in September. 1918. in Malta. and
that Of l91e was held in Montreal. If
the invitation is sent it viii be for any
carly GATE, possibly September, 1915 or
1916, and will be indorsed by the three
American cardinals
particular reason for extending the
invitation is the completion and formal
opening on January last of tho splendid
new church of ST. jean the Baptste, built
in New York by Thomas F. Ryan at a
cost of nearly $1.O00.000 aud in charge OF
the Fathers of the Blessed Sacrament.
The rector of St. Jean the Baptiste is
superior of the Eucharistic League of the
Urited States to which belong many
priests. The New York church, located
In Lexington avenue east of Central park.
was the Sift of the multi-millonaire in
every part. structure. windows deeora-
ton. organ. parochial school clergy
house making one of the largest and most
complete foundations i'm America
Started s. years ago the Eucharistic
congress aims al public professions (
Catholic belief in the real presence OF
Chris in. the Eucharist or consecrated
bread and wine. The first was held in
Lille Belgium. If the New York invita-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

Another controversy has arisen over The
designs for the cathedral of st. John the
Divine, New York the S1o,o00,000 structure
en- Morningside Heights nov under con-
struction and in part in use. Twenty
years ago or more there was asimilar
controversy. when five designs were in
the final contest. The one chosen was
that of Helms and La Fargo, essentially
Gothic and having as its main exterior
feature a great dome. All else was Sc
yerely plain. within and without.
Ralph A Cram was brought in two or
ihree years ago as consulting architect
and the plan adopted of having different
chapelsN and detached buildings of the
cathedral plan. designed by architects
specially selected the harmony of the
whole to he secured by the one consulting
architect. Mr.. Cram has taken. some say
at the suggestion of the trustes. tho
earlier design and has changed it radical
ly. The dome giving place to two twin
spires. and the plain exterior to one of the
most elaborate that can be imagined. The
number of spires is increased to SEVEN
including the twin ones. and there are
small fancy decorations almost innumer-
able.
So wide is the interest, the structure
when completed being amorg the greatest
Of world cathedrals. that letters are
reaching the trustees by the hundreds.
s.VAic PioeSsts 'iidl Ane new ueSlsh ideNo
dignity. and friends of old design and
old architects are heard from in large
numbers. The controversy over the orig
inal selection ragged for half a dozen
years. and the present one seems to be
starting on the same fruitless- road. Woria
is soon to be begun on the nave The choir
end crossing are completed and in use,
and all of the seven ehapels are provided.
Present accommodations seat 2000. When
nave and transepts are completed the
seating will be increased to 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
French-Canadian Birth Rate

When France is perturbed by that ever
present specter, the Ealing birth rate,
there is the example of French fertility in
Canada to which students of the prob
lem may point from their editorial stools
in Paris, says the Springfield Republi-
can. The results of the Canadian census
of 1911 have recently been published and
show 2,054, 600 French out of total popu-
lation of 100000, as compared with $685.
900 OF English. Irish and Scotch combined.
In 1901 the French were 81 per cent OF the
whole: in 1911 only % per cent, but in
the same period the Britannia prepon-
derance had fallen from 81 to 81 per cent
with the introduction of other races. In
the 10 years the French-Canadians had
added 405.5l9 to their number, a strictly
numerical increase of nearly % per cent
a rate the half of which would make
France delirious with joy could she ac-
compish it. Among other factors,
French Canada has remained faithful to
the Roman Catholic church and France
has not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
REBELS CELEBRATE
BIG VICTORY

In the little adobe village on the Mexi-
can side at midnight there reigned among
| the victorious forces a scene of merri-
ment. Fires were built, such music as
could be improvised was heard and crowds
| OF the rebel soldiers, still grimy with
the smoke of battle, surrounded General
Villa
rms man who six months ago entered
the revolution in obscurity and with moth
ing more than a borrowed revolver but
who later captured Juarez and then oc-
cupied Chihuahua, a city of 5000 popula-
ton, was hailed a leader destined to
depose Huerta. 1t is understood that az
soon as he clears from the border any
possible remaining fugitives from
OJlnaga, General Villa will return to Chi
huahua and there resume his plans for
carrying the fight southwark into the
heart of the republic.
General Francisco Castro later crossed
and placed himself under protection Of
United States troops. He was followed by
several subordinate generals
Ihe problem as to what disposition
snail be made of the federals on this side
VIII be referred to Brigadier General
Bliss and to officials at Washington.
The defeat of the federals. by their re-
treat to a foreign country, placed them
IN the class of refugees entitled to asylum
IL was thought here the government most
likely would enable them to return to
Mexico but at a point where they would
not meet with rebels
1eheral villa on occupying Oiinaga
found many guns and some field pieces.
Ernest P. Bicknell, national director Of
the Red Cross, arrived today. The Red
cross staff probably will visit the battle
lleid tomorrow to care for the wounded
y late report received by Major Me-
Nance was that he probably would have
TO care for 5000 soldiers and 1000 or more
women and children. Hundreds started
on the road to Maria, Tex, but some
were brought back by cavalrymen Two
hundred wounded We're in the Red Cross
hospital.
1t was learned that when he decided
to give up, General Mercado himself went
through the village telling soldiers and
civilians to flee to to the United States
l ms provoked a panic rush for the river
and in mad disorder a mob plunged
across. Soldiers toppled over women and
children, but all reached the American
SIDE in safety. Mercado remained in The
garrison until he saw that all who could
he found had left. He came across with
the rear. On the American side the
United States soldiers rounded up the
refugees in a wide, circular space The
arms taken from refugees made huge
stack in the American camp
The federals completed the evacuatio
before the rebels were fully aware of
lit. Some of the rebel guns were kept
throwing shells into the deserted town.
After the rebels occupied the town.
General Ortega came to the river to water.
hia horse and he yelled across to the
American side Hello, there! This is Or
tega. Have you got all the federals
over?''
Major McNamee said that any gllfs sent
@@''rer would he seized and held in this
country 70 MAJ hri.
Moeiu De ulsarmed and forced back tn
the Mexican side. Later General Mercado
sent over seven wagon loads of govern
ment documents under the escort of :,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Minimize African Incident

Persons in this country best Informed
about Church of England affairs in Eng
land scout the notion that the agita-
ton now obtaining there over the Africa
incident will split the church. They ad-
NIT the Anglican church may be split,
and some would not be surprised at the
event at any time, but they deny the
African incident is sufficient to do it.
or is the real cause. Just as strenuous
ly do the same leaders deny that the
agitation will extend to the Episcopal
church in America.
Two English bishops Mombasa and
Uganda. following a conference on meth
DDS to stem Mohammedan inroads in CEN
tral Africa. held a service of the Lord 9
supper and allowed Methodists and others
to receive.
The Church of England does no for
eign work. Instead two volunteer So
cietes do it all. Bishops are appointed
by the church itself. and supported by
the respective societies. one society is
low, the other is high. 1t was a low
society bishop that conducted the serv-
ice complained Of and high society
bishop who started the agitation over
it. With the divided authority, the two
warning societies, bitterness and stub
bornness did the rest 1t is ON these
grounds that Episcopal church leaders
in America declare English quarrels not
likely to cross the Atlantic. They point
to the fact that former quarrels there
have not done So
The highs and lows in the Church Of
England have long put up a fight that
is unheard of in American religious an
nails The controversy ragged before the
African incident. Anglican and some
times free church leaders coming to
America almost always lug in at first
some of their controversial notions. OF
ate the custom is to inform them. be-
fore permitting them to speak. that quar-
rels raging in England are un1nown here,
and TO request them to cut out all ref
erence to English conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
VINESVILLE TO GET
FIVE-CENT FARE ALSO
Will Go Into Effect Tomorrow-Was
in Ordinance Providing for Fare
to Wylam and Fairfield

1t developed yesterday that in the wy
lam and Fairfield scent rate ordina nces
passed by the city commissioners. s.
cent fare to Vinesville was also included.
The Ninesville citizens have been work.
ing for this fare for many months. They
are just outside the corporate limits of
the city and the street car company yield
ed the point. it is said. with much re-
luetance. The 5-cent Vinesville fare will
go into effect tomorrow at the same time
as the Wylam and Fairfield fare reduc-
uons They are to apply to trips to or
from the mentioned suburbs and the CEN
ter of the city.
~ (->|~~1N-r-0-~-~---~-~-~ -~-~-~>-~>~-----~---~----~
tion be given and accepted, both con-
tthgents now reported as probable the
occasion will be made as impressive as
possible, the Whole church in America
taking part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN
Selling AGENTS

TO represent the largest concern of its
Kind N the world In Birmingham and
points in Alabama.
We make to measure mems and wom-
ems suits and coats at a saving of about
one third the prices charged by retail
ers for ready-made garments of SINH
lar finish and material.
Our customers make their selections
from Style Sheets, issued new every
month, showing the latest New York
and Paris styles and fabrics
We attach to every garment bond
issued by bonding company with over
sT.000.000 assets. guaranteeing material.
workmanship, fit and absolute satisfac-
ton, or money back.
Liberal terms of credit and an easy
payment plan offered to purchasers
Neither agent or customer assumes any
financial responsibility.
Salary and commission to men and
women agents Of character and stand
ing. Apply TO our Geo. c. John. at
the Hotel jefferson, on January 12 be-
tween 10 a. m. and ). p. IN.
Security Cloak and Suit Co.
Times square, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Cities Where Plan Has Been
Tried Find 1t Increases
Attendance
FIRST CHAIR OF
SOCIAL SERVICE
Will Be Established at Boston Uni
yersity Next Mcnth-AnOther
Controversy Over Designs
of Cathedral

New York January 0-(Speeial.)-The
'go-to-church" idea. originating with a
bank clerk of Joliet. H. and taken up
by a newspaper man of the same city. is
extending to many cities. Chicago has
Just taken it up, sent word to the coun-
try that it it's idea, and invited churches
in other cities to adopt it. There is a
disposition to take il up, especially
throughout the south and middle west
The date of February / has been fixed
for some cities and some other are pro
posing Palm Sunday, falling this year or
April 6.
This idea, simple one. is that churches
of all names. Protestant and Catholic,
in given city, make efforts to get as
many people as possible to attend public
religious worship morning or evening on
a given date. Each church in Joliet,
for example. was left free 20 adopt such
plans as it chose to bring about this re
suit,
Cities where The plan has been tried
report that people continue 20 attend on
succeeding Sundays in larger numbers
than officers had expected That is, re-
suits are more favorable than the lead
ers looked for. Total attendances, tele-
sraphed to the country from cities OBJ
serving the "go-to-church' campaign
have been uniformly sweled far beyend
real figures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Fletcher Gives BANQUET

Vera Cruz, January 10.-Rear Admira
Frank f. Fletcher. commanding the
American squadron, gave a banquet to-
night aboard the Dolphin. Guests in
cluded John Lind, Charge O'Shaughnessy
Consul w. w. Canada, Rear Admiral Sil
Christopher Cradock, commanding the
British warships; the captains of tn,
Spanish cruiser Emperador Carlos v the
French cruiser Conde and all the Ameri.
can ships and the superior Mexican nava
and military officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
MOTHER FALLS DEAD
AS SONS ARE FINED

New Haven. January 10.-Death fol-
lowed a sentence in the courtroom to-
day. Louis Copplo and his brother
Ralph had just been fined when Mrs.
Mary Copplo, their mother, rose from
her seat in the courtroom. walked to
the door. screamed and fell over the
threshold dead Her heart had been
oVertaXed by the excitement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
REBEL ONSLAUGHT
DRIVES FEDERALS
OUT OF OJINAGA
tContinucd From Page One1

had remained with their cavalry and pos
slbly had not crossed
Orozco and Salazar are under referal
indictment In this country for violation
of the neutrality laws.
Orozco and Salazar are under federal
revolution. but later started a revolution
against Madero when the latter became
president With the exception of those
wounded or killed the federal garrison
was composed of 1000 soldiers. The es-
cape of 700 cavalry would leave 1900 SOL
diers to be accounted for.
How many of these crossed or where
they are. Major McNamee said he prob
ably would not learn until daylight. The
border patrol was ordered to remai in out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Andrew Jackson Banquet

jackson, Mich, January 10.-With Will
liam ]. Bryan, Secretary of State. as 4
guest of honor, Michigan democrats as-
sembled here tonight at the annual An
drew jackson club banquet Secretary
Bryan confined his remarks to a discus
sion of The New Era"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
MAN WHO STOLE
MONA LISA"

Florence, January 10-The N
examination of vincenzo Peril
abstracted the Mona Lisa.
Louvre at Paris, ended today. =
maintained he only wished to r.
Mona Lisa" to Italy. He expec h
pensation for such a great ser r and
had waited two years, hoping thd. reap
pearance of the picture would pass un-
noticed i'm France.
Perugia emphatically denied he had Se-
completes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

nidate for the house from Bibb county
ms year. There have been some stormy
,lshts for the legislature in Bibb countj.
Dut Mr.. Hall has alwRys won out every
ume he made the race, and his frierds
ueciare he will do so again. lie was a
,hehiper of the general assembly for so
long that there seems to be something
lacking about ii when he is absent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
HOOD wHEELERs FuRNIsHERs q
We Give You New Furniture
In Exchange For Old
2or2-l4 THIRD AVENUE

hogany Do the same with all your old
furniture.
There s no good sense or economy in
not having a beautiful home, when we.
pay full value for any or all of the old
furniture.
Many people have refurnished their
house throughout at a small cost by
means of this Hood & Wheeler 'sNew
Furniture For OldN plan.
Phone us what you have and we will
send man out at once to talk the ques
ton over
We operate an exclusive secondhand store at 2itf
second avenue where all secondhand and shop
worn sold Mt "bargain cOunter" prices
No secondhand furniture fs ever permitted at our
big Third avenue store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
Strategic Movement

Douglas, Ariz., January 10-Tha
southwark march of General Carranza,
who was reported today at Cruz De
Piedra, two miles from the federal out
posts at Guaymas, is a strategic move
ment against Guadalajara, according to
private advices received here tonight
from Hermosillo, Sonora. This infor-
nation, it was said, explained the ap
parant equivocation of the constitu-
tionalist leader regarding trip to
Chihuahua.
If Carranza $ plans regarding Guarda-
lajara were perfected, the advices said
he intended to follow the lines of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico in the ter
ritory of Tepic with 10000 men, move
ment which would prevent Huerta from
sending reinforcements to any point in
northern Mexico,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
LYONS Heads College

Philadelphia, January 10.-The Rev
Charles w. Lyons. S. j., for the last five
years professor of St. Joseph's college
and rector of the Catholic church of the
Gesu. has been appointed president OF
Boston college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11
To Establish Social Service Chair

The first chair Of social service to be
established in any theological seminary
In America and so far as known the
first in any university begins in Feb-
ruary next in the Boston University
School of Theology The occupant of
the new chair is to be the Rev. Harry
f. Ward, who is secretary for the Metho-
dist Federation for Social Service
Methodist led in the movement 10 pro-
vide social service organizat tions in
churches, first in conference districts ana
when a federation for the whole church
and they were early followed by Episco-
paliahs, also with a national commission
Within the last two or three Years prac-
tically all Protestant bodies have taken
up social service work. most of them pat
ting ii on the same official basis as mis-
sons and education. Some are working
to get chairs established in their semi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-11

wounded lieutenant. who also brought his
personal effects.
The wagons were pulled out of the river
and taken into the United States army
camp.