davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

large ana splendidly lighted dining
rooms which occupy the floors en-
tire east front
The sairways are wide and easy,
and like all the woodwork, are OF
hard wood and beautifully finished.
Girls Dormitory.
on The second floor entered by the
main stairway on the east front are
the offices, reception rooms. a beau
tiful chapel in the northwest corner
Of the building, and a girls dormi-
tory Planned originally for boys
exclusively the demand for care of
girls was almost Immediate and press
ing and ii has been determined TO
care for a limited number Of girls.
The girls dormitory has space for
fifteen girls, exclusive Of infants who
will be cared for regardless of sex as
necessity requires. The girls dormi-
tory occupies the center of the west
side. On the southwest side Of the
second floor are the school rooms, big
and airy and just as modern and con-
venient as school rooms can be
made. ON this floor also Is a battery
OF bath tubs and showers, and room
which will be used jointly rs play
room and gymnasium.
il Is the third floor, however, which
shows the practical working of the
planners of the building. This build
ing Is designed to take care Of one
hundred and fifty boys and to do that
sleeping room is required and lots
Of Il.
To this end, the boys dormitories
two Of them, occupy the whole north
and the whole south ends Of the third
floor They are huge rooms, well
lighted. with high ceilings and numer-
Gus ventilators which supply the
rooms with fresh air every few min
utes. In each stands battery OF
| little wash basins and the sanitary
drinking fountains found everywhere
| throughout the building. This floor
practically is given over to the dorm
/ tories, a few school rooms, and the
rooms to be occupied by the sisters
occupying the remainder of the space.
This orphanage Is one Of the big
Institutions OF It's kind In the west.
Its equipment is as complete and
modern as that of any similar insti-
| tuition in any state west Of the Mis-
slssippi river and ii Is an institution
which its builders are very justly
proud. New Mexico will no longer be
forced to ask the aid of institutions
in other states in caring for her
| foundlings and orphaned children. We
have n home of our own and a very
practical and beautiful one.
Archbishop's Pastoral Letter.
The pastoral letter of Archbishop
Pitayal for the Lent of 1914. in which
an especial appeal is made for aid
for st. Anthony's orphanage, tells
more clearly than any other words
could do the story OF the needs OF
the institution, and is we'll worth set
ting out here. In his letter the arch
bishop said:
1T must have come to your knowl-
edge that we have founded in this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

nhnuape in New Muxlco Il has never
received one penny from either state,
county or ciiy--thnt n has been punt
and maintained entirely out OF con-
trlbutions from tine church and from
private sources.
ONLY those who have spent some
time In the desert country can reallze
the peculiar need for an institution OF
thla character here. Tho lure of the
west il attn strong for those who
would take chancc"--who would
bore their way into the heart OF an
unexpiored and unknown territory
and trust TO luck after getting there
10 maintain themselves ana their
families
Two classes OF people comprise the
settlers OF the great southwest those
who come for their health and those
who come TO geek their fortunes.
Members Of either class should nave
enough money 10 support themselves
comfortably before coming from their
eastern homes if they would avoiu
disaster. But II is q melancholy TACT
that a lamentnbly large number OF
both classes come with no thought OF
The needs that will confront them af-
ter their arrival here. They have
are willing TO take "a chance.
The result OF their improvidence
and misfortune IL seen In the large
proportion Of hapleHs wnifs-~kiddles
lilse yours or mine-~that find them
selves suddenly bcrcft Of parents.
thousands OF miles from the place
they once called home, with no one
To look after them. And then, loo
--alae for human frnllty- there IL Il
number Of those who are suffering
for the sins OF father and mother, left
alone abandoned 10 whatever fate
may have in store for them.
.suffer Little Children"
The words OF tho Master, Suffer
the little children TO come unto Me,
have been taken as the motto OF the
men and women who built and who
are maintaining 81, Anthony's Or
phanage. To 20 out into the by
ways and hedges and look for the de-
serted tots. the Riddles whose ma
mas or papas have been taken away
by death or dlsaatcr~-to see that nc
little child shall want Tor home and
FOOD and a good Christian training
that has been their work.
They have asked the state for mon
ey to help this good work along. but
solemu-loolging legislators have dis.
covered constitutional objections &c
locking after deserted children while
I they have appropriated money te
take care Of the flood, sufferers In the
Mississippi valley two thousand miles
away. They have asked the city, bul
while the conncllmon have found
money TO appropriate for amusement
enterprises 10 bring people To Alhil-
dueruue they couldn't to save Their
lives scratch up cent to save the
eaeer~eyed and wistful children thai
/ are already here. They have asked
the county. but the commissioner
had TO spend money on bridges ane
state fairs and various other things
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

archdiocese an institution devoted to
the education OF orphans and aban-
doned children. This institution Is
located az Albuquerque, and is under
the direction OF the Franciscan SIS
ters, Of Lafayette. Indiana, whose
local superior. Sister Generosa. IS
manfestinR a zeal in the work when
fills MS with the brightest hopes that
IL will have successful and felicitons
future.
I'm order to make mare Ineligible
the purposes Of this Institution, when
is diocesan in character. we desire 10
make IT known that it is our intention
10 conduct Il rs d home. for children
who stand i'm need of proper rearing,
and a school for the training of or
phans under fourteen years Of age.
"Sad it is to be compelled to say
that in all this vast archdiocese, as
yet there Is no foundation of this
class. For some years, for the refuge
and care Of girls, there had existed in
Santa he. as a part of st. Vincents
sanatorium, an orphanage, conducted
by the Sisters of Charity; but, for
boys, until now, we have been able to
offer no home, no shelter against the
storms and tempests of life, which
taking hold Of them in their tender
years, either pluck them as flowers
yet hidden in the bud, or toss them
away among the pitfalls of a heartless
world, a world Indifferent to the true
destiny Of man.
Something had to be done. Too
long have we waited for more OPP
perfume day The time for hoping
is past; the time for doing has come
and having put our hands to the plow
we must not turn back Charltas
Christi urget nos The charity Of
our Lord Jesus Christ will not con-
sent with fruitless desires, while the
flood carries away so many of our lit
tie brethren. Their number grows as
population increases; their number
grows, while becomes more baneful
and extensive the tally of Illicit UNI
ions, of marriages born of caprice
and passion, of sacramental bonds
broken with greater case and boldness
as each day passes. In former times
the orphan child of the Mexican FAM
lily was sure to find new parents and
new home in the charity which
swelled the Catholic hearts of our
forefathers But today the omlnous
law OF civil divorce has taught even
the Mexican people to marry and UNI
marry at will. Where there is no
stability in the home or the house,
hold, there can be no security for the
/ orphan.
On Brink of Precipice.
What shall be said of the many
4 other causes which in our day in
crease the number of uncared for, UNI
J sheltered children2 Youth escapes
us, and stands on the brink Of the
4 precipice, ready to fall, more at the
| present time than in any prior period.
The new life and the new way have
begun the rapid observation of the
care and watchfulness of fathers OF
/ families. who are often compelled to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

and didn't have time TO listen to an
appeal for the Kids.
Aud so, the people who have UNI
dertnken TO look out for these iittie
fellows decided 10 make their appeal
to the great big warm sympathetic
heart OF the American people VINO
love little children and VIII not see
them neglected. The appeal has not
been in vain. While there has not
been enough money. there has been
some, and there has been an awaken
ing Of q spirit Of determination 70
SOC chat the institution gets what II
rightly should have.
where Credit Is Due.
In enilmerating those TO whom tho
chief credit IL due for the work that
has been done. the names Of Most Rev
J. y. pitaval, archbishop Of Santa Fei
and Rev. A. M. Mandalarf pastor OF
The Church OF the Immaculate Con-
ception. are most conspicuous. for
both have labored long and zealously
In the interest Of the institution.
A donation by Archbishop Pltaval
OF $4,000 and by the Jesuit fathers
of fifty acres OF land formed the nu-
clens uf the fund for the erection oil
I the building. Architect ]. l.. La
Driere contributed his professional
| services gratis. By private snbserip-
ton the people Of Albuquerque gave
about $4,000 and the people of the
state outside Of Albuquerque about
1000 more The institution has beer
maintained out Of what chance funds
It's friends could raise from easua
contributions by charitably inclined
| people Not n dollar has been re-
Ia
ty or the city.
The plant OF the Institution repre-.
sents a value of about $4,000 an.
/ there Is hanging over 1t debt o.
s1b. 600 Furthermore, the increns'
ing needs Of the orphanage and th'
expansion OF the work that 1t Is do
ing have created the imperative nee6
of increased funds for its malnten
nnce.
Tho Building and Equipment
A b0-foot road has been built from
the main highway to the indlaf
school. 70 the orphanage grounds
They really are alfalfa fields 70
more than half the fifty acre tract :
IN alfalfa, ana much of the balance
has been planted to corn and othe
crops this season. II Is part Of tn
plan TO make this farm contribute
materially 70 the support of the inst
tuition aud there Is no doubt that tn
farm income will be an imnortan
item, since tho land Is level, well-wat
cred and very fertile. When In ful
+ cultivation Il Will he a beautiful set
ting for the building, being surround
ed on all sides by irrigated farms
with the beautiful Indian schoo
grounds TO the east.
The location OF the building !
ideal 1t stands well up 70 the eas
front OF The grounds, named Bour
gade place In honor of the lat
archbishop. The front grounds vii
be parked and equipped with a cir
eular drive leading TO the main en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
GOOD WORD FOR SATAN.

An old Scotch woman was famous
for speaking kindly. ON sheep was
so dark but she could discover some
white spot to point out to those wp'
could see only its blackness. One DAY
a gossiping neighbor lost patienc'
with her, and said, angrily:
"Wumman, yell haze guild worc
to say for the deevil himself!
Instantly came the reply:
"Weel. he's a vera industreeou
bOdVi''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO -DARKEN HAIR
Look years younger! Use. the old,
time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will know. ~

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifulfy dark and mstrous almost over
night if you'll get a SO cent bottle Of
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
at any drug store. Millions OF bottles Of
this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are soli
annually, says a wellknown druggist
here, because it darkens the hair 81
naturally and evenly that no one cm
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray, be
coming feded, dry, swaggly and tbir
have a surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gra!
hair vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all dan
druf goes, scalp itching and falling haii
stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray-haired
unattractive folks aren't wanted around
SO get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur tonight and you'll be delighted
with your dark, handsome hair and you.
youthful appearance within few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28
The Cost of Smoke.

| 5. -
A cloud of black smoke lowering oyer
a city signifies industry 1t also sig
nifies extravagance A lack of care
in the using of fuel Is douhly expen
siye. for the damage it causes costs the
city many hundreds of thousands of
dollars and wastes for the city an even
greater amount of money.
Chicago, for instance, has an actual
annual damage bill of approximately
$4O,OO0,OOO Cincinnati pays s100 Il
year for every family within It's mu
nicipal limits, The cleaning Of clothes
and buildings and the cost of wash.
ing. repainting and repapering are the
chief items in this expense. But the
greatest expense is the expense which
comes from the reckless waste of the
valuable byproducts Of the COAL
One of the chief elements of the re
markable commercial success of Ger
many is due to the fact that in the ia
therland S5 per cent of the byproducts
of the burning coal are utilized in many
different ways
How many pounds of these very
same byproducts go out Of the chin
neys Of our great manufacturing cit
! les every year can never be estimated,
But the facts are that we utilize 20
per cent of the products as compared
with Germany's 85 per cent
Extravaganza seems to have had its
day with the people Of America. Econ
omy is now in order. and one of the
| first and most apparent economies is
that to be effected by a more careful
supervision of the use Of fuel.-Town
Development Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28
The Gopher State.

Many readers of the Pioneer who
learned years ago the meaning OF the
name minnesota" and why 1T was
= appropriated, also many other his
:. toric facts concerning the state, but
which have slipped from their mem
r. cry. will be interested in the fol-
loving:
Minnesota is named from the river
which crosses the southern part o.
the state in an easterly direction.
The name is of Indian origin and
signifies "sky-colored (cloudy or
hazy) water"
Explorations in the region now
constituting Minnesota were made
by the French as early as l659-6O,
when Groseilliers and Radisson Wis
tied the Mile Lacs Region. In 1886
Meal Perrot took formal possession
of the country in the name OF the
king of France Although fur trad
ers had been in the Minnesota region
for more than a century, the first
permanent settlement appears to have
been that made near Fort Smelling
in 1926 by Swiss refugees from Lord
Selkirk's colony at Pembina, now. in
North Dakota. The fort itself, at
first called Fort st. Anthony, had
been established in 1919.
In 1852 the French possessions
west of the Mississippi, then known
as Louisiana, were ceded to Spain, in
1900 Louisiana was receded tC
France, and in 1902 it was purchased
by the, United States. The French
possessions east of the Mississippi
, were ceded to England in 1863, and
at the close Of the Revolution all OF
the present area of Minnesota lying
northeast of the Mississippi became
part of the United States.
The section of the Minnesota coun-
try included in the Louisiana Pur-
chase belonged successively to- the
district of Louisiana, organized in
1904, to Louisiana Territory, organ
lied in 1906 and to Missouri Terri
tory, organized in 1912. In 1884 it
was added to Michigan territory, in
1886 it was made part Of Wiscon-
sin territory, and in 1898 it was in
cluded in the territory of Iowa. That
part of Minnesota northeast Of the
Mississippi was embraced within the
Northwest Territory from the organi-
Zation of that territory in 1887 until
1900, when 1t was made part OF
the territory of Indiana In 1909 it
was attached to Illinois territory; in
1919 it was added to the territory
of Michigan; and in 1886 it was in
cluded in the territory Of Wisconsin
r Upon the admission of Iowa and Wis
consin as states of the Union, in 1916
and r1848, respectively, the Minnesota
: country was left without an organ
ICED government. j, In 1S49 the terri
tory, of Minnesota was formed, with
northern, eastern and southern limits
as at present, but bounded on the
northwest and west by the Missouri
and White Earth rivers, thus includ
. ing more than half the area of the
present states Of North and South Da.
kota.
In May, 1853, Minnesota, with
boundaries as at present, became 6
state of the Union.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28
A livA citv.

The Industrial Association of Keo-
kuk. Ia, has purchased an industrial
tract, laid it out, decided upon a plant
for the city. won freight rate. case,
Installed Il lighting system and started
to work on the improvement Of the
river front All expenses. for these i'm
provements have been met in fulA it is
reported --..r -.-...
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28
dull, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE.
DR.. James Headache Powders re.
ieve at once10 cents q
package.

You take a DR.. James Headache
Powder and in just few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanlshes. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone to the drug
store and get a dime. package now.
Quit suffering -it's so needless Be
sure you get DR.. James Headache
Powders-then there win be no disap.:
pointment. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

Miss Kate York, the first woman
mayor elected in Illinois, has been
successfully engaged in the mercan-
tile business at Kingston Mines for
the past twenty-three years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28
South, ST. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Dec. 26.-Cattle-
Steers, $4.O0@8.25;z COWS and heifers,
$4.35@e.5Q; calves. $3.59@ 7.25. stock
ers and feeders, $4,eQ@6.5Q. Hogs.
$6.5O@6.7O. lSheep:-Lambs, $500
7.75; wethers, $4.75@5.75; ewes, $3.50
@5.OO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28
Chicago Live ] Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 26s-Cattle Steers,
s5.40@10.OO; cows and sheifers, 5000
s.25; calves. $6.35@9.50. Hogs-Light,
s6.S0@7.20; mixed, $6.90@7.25; heavy,
s6.s5@7.25; rough, $6.85@7.oO; pigs,
s5.50@71O. Sheep Native, $500
e.35; -yearlings, 36-60@7.45..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28
The Markets
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec, 26.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, Mol hard, e$1.25A; No.
I Northern ,$1.24A:: No. 2 Northern,
$1.21A. Flax-On track and to al
rive, $1.62k.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

For sorting fruit as it is picked in
a tree there has been invented tube
that separate the small from the
large as they slide down it.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

Bertha Krupp, head Of the Krupp
Gun Works at Essen, Germany, has
an income of over $11, 100000 a year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28
Chicago. Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Wheat-Dec. 81.
257s; May, $1,2SH; July, {1.20. Corn
Dec, 565ssc; May, 7137se; July, 727sc.
Dec, 487sc; May. 531sc. Pork
Jan, 1886; May, 1855. Butter
Creameries, 33c. Eggs ~ 034c. Poul-
try Springs, 111zc; fowls, 1O1zc; tur-5
keys, 15c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

FOR RENT. M. Richards house,
9o9 Lake Boulevard. Inquire r..
H. Schumacher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

FOR SALE-Typewriter ribbons for
y every make of typewriter on the
market at SO cents and rs cents
each. Every ribbon sold for Is
cents. guaranteed. Phone orders
:, promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear in person. Phone 81.
81 The 4Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store. " .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

FOR SALE--Saloon, employing 2
bartenders; average sales $40 to
$4,000 per day-best location in
city of $500; "a trains daily.
81 $4,000 will handle-must close be-
fore Jan. /. Address J. G. Ander-
son, 716 Torrey Bldg, Duluth,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

4 tfsk = ksf f4 4f<<ffA =
One half cent per word per x
x issue, cash with copy.
Regular charge rate, one cent 4
X per word per insertion. No x
< ad taken for less than 10 cents.
Z Phone 81.
~ ~ ~. ;tsk. * kk< <<< =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

The election of Charles L. Billings
as municipal court judge in ChCicago
is said to have been due to the sup
port given him by the women voters
of that city
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

Chill this year spends $365,0O0
for new railroad bridges. ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-TWO steam heated
rooms. Suitable for. Office or
: light house keeping. Apply 11e
3rd street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28
K rk< X K X x X X X X X \
* no EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS 4
~ K Xxx X x X x x x x X X X \
Just when everybody is getting ac-
customed to Przemysl, the cables
spring. Przasnysz on us. No fair
Wabasha Herald.

Why, shouldn't state officers be
elected on a non-partisan ticket just
as we'll as county officials and judges
The state government is no more a
party proposition than the county
government is. Both exist exclus-
lively for the transaction of the peo-
pies business, regardless of party or
creed.-Red Wing Eagle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

good deal Of vigor Over three thou
sand farmers attended the meeting.
and bunch Of representative farm
ers like that is not to be treated with
disdain. Elk River Star News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28
FOR SALE.

>~~-~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE-I have the following
farm machinery to exchange for
live stock, one two horse corn cul-
tivator, one, one horse corn culti-
vator, one potatoe sprayer. Two
farm wagons, Two one horse bug
B gies, one garden drill. one, two
horse Kentucky single disk harrow
+ and other farm machinery. W.. 9
Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

FOR lRENT--Two rooms for light
! housekeeping over Model Bakery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of
rubber stamp for you on short no.
tice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

FOR SALE+At new wood yard,
wood all lengths delivered at your
door. Leave all orders at Ander-
sons Employment Office, 205 Min
nesota Ave. Phone LAT. Lizzie
Miller, Prop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

FOR RENT Furnished, modern
room. 81 pei, month. Phone 931-J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

WANTED-Work Of any kind. Phone
403 or address Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARMS FOR SALE. -
FOR SALE-12O acres farm land,
about 500 cords wood, half hay
land on good stream, one mile from
a town, terms liberal, price $4,000
per acre w. G.. Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

FOR SALE Saloon in Joplin, Mont.
Good business; in live town.
IL Opera house in connection. Ole
Grimsted, Joplin, Mont.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

The United States last year i'm
ported 22,g95,533 square yards of
fiber mattings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

Miss Elizabeth Morrow, assistant
in the gymnasium at the University
Of Kansas, is the official cheer leader
when the college football team plays,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28
LOST AND FOUND.

ten dollar bills between
Peterson's store and 10th st. on
Beltrami Ave. Finder leave at
Pioneer Office for reward.
LOST Saturday, an otter muff. Re-
turn to Pioneer Office for reward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

FOR SALE-My 25 horse power
hosting engine, at bargain; for
cash. or will trade for auto. Ad-
dress B. F. Joslyn, Fargo, N. D. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

x f<%fS f%% 4 & = k 4
x 0ne-half cent per word per 4
x issue, cash with copy.
x Regular charge rate, one cent 4
x per word per insertion. No s.
y adj taken, for less than 10 cents. i
Il. Phone 81.
49, <<< 49, <k<<<< 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28
WANTED.

WANTED-Phone 228-W for all
kinds of wood and hay, delivered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-28

An Ohio editor told a great truth
in. q brief space when he wrote the
following paragraph: Don't attempt
to ask the editor to write up and re-
buke every evil in the community,
but when convinced that such duties
need attending to-, write an article
for your paper and sign your name
to it for publication. Don't expect
the newspaper to fight all the battles.
Belle Plain Herald.