davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-27

lead a revolution of the oppressed
classes for mere economic reward,
an idea which ig.Iest absurd and an
open and vidf4Sfs1ztortion of the
words and who'll 70 Spose of the
Man Of Gallilee, not O. tyher hand
that he came with me. ~ o, ,esssage
of individual salvation; b. p+Iis
message was first and prima.>
itual and secondarily social, tt1> e
ter necessarily following from the first.
He did not come to establish any par
ticular system of society, but to lay
down principles and rules which must
serve as the foundation for every true
social system; and if a proposed sys-
TEN cannot meet the requirements of
these principles, it will be found un-
sound and deserving Of condemnation.
1t was the putting into practice of
these principles that led in the Mid
die Ages to that Golden Age of the
People," of which the Socialist Hynd.
man has written.
The Socialist, with his economic in.
depreciation Of history, with its evi.
dent one-sided view of life, can see in
Christ merely a social agitator and a
revolutionist. This sombre and NOR.
bid view would make of the life of the
Son of God failure and a mockery.
1t is imperative that Catholics should
bring forward the correct ideas on
these important matters. DR.. Ryan
has contributed much towards this
end and these recent discussions have
given him further opportunity to bring
these correct principles to the atten'
tion Of honest inquirers outside the
Church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-27
ONE THOUSAND CHURCHES
DESTROYED.

It is estimated that approximately
1000 Catholic churches have been de-
stroyed in Poland during the present
war. A committee has been appoint
ed to consider means for their recon.
struction and repair.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-03-27
X. OF c. MISSION FOR NON.
CATHOLICS.

The Knights of Columbus of st.
Louis will bear the expenses Of a
great mission for non-C Catholics to be
opened under their auspices in the
New Cathedral on Low Sunday, April
II, by Fathers Bertrand, L. Conway
and James Gillis of the Paulist order.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
SAYS ROLLING STOCK
 S NOT TAXABLE HERE
Counsel for Sud Pacifico de Mexico Says Property Stored at Nogales
 Cannot be Touched

Although the Southern Pacific of Mexico has large amount of rolling stock stored on the American side of the border at Nogales, the same is not liable for taxes in Arizona according to the contention of Gibson Taylor, of Tucson, attorney for the company.
 In q letter to the tax commission Attorney Taylor says that the com pany's property now on the sidings at Nogales for protection from the war ring factions in Mexico pays taxes in the southern republic, and cannot be assessed in this state. In support of this argument he cites the case of the Companys rolling stock used at Naco, where years ago it was ruled that the equipment used on the connecting train that is run over the border at the Fl Paso and Southwestern depot was not taxable in Arizona. The commission has taken the case under advisement
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
HARD DLAb0RF0R l. BOOZE SELLERS
In addition to Cash Fine, Bootleggers Will Spend Sixty Days Working on County's Roads - More Trials Last of Month.

Sixty days at hard labor, and cash
 fine of twenty five dollars. said Judge
 Stanford of the Superior court yes
 terday. when the three bootleggers.
 Black, Taught and Hernandez plead
 guilty.
 In addition to the above fine Taught
 plead guilty to another charge and re- ceived ten dollars and twenty-five days additional, making a total of seventy days and fifty dollars. No defense was put up by the men, and as they made disclosures, which enabled the officers to make arrests of the man higher up.' the court was inclined to be lenient. The portion of the punishment defined as hard labor, will be taken out in working on the county's roads, where it is most need ed
 Geo. Muller, Henry Rosenstein, Billy Gamble and wife, and the two ne- groes named Lee, all plead not guilty and trial was set for the latter part
 of this month. All have retained at torneys, and a warm fight is expected. | In case they are convicted. it is thought l that they will receive the limit, as they 1 have stubbornly refused to disclose their source of supplies. and to aid in the capturing of any of the other boot 1 leggers.
 1 There was an unfounded rumor about 1 town yesterday that the Federal gov 1 ernment was on the verge of taking action against those convicted of il- l legally selling liquor.
 Black and Taught were both charged on more than one count. but fine was 1 only assessed on one If they behave, ! after having discharged the obliga- l tions imposed on them by the court. l the other fines will not be added to l their already heavy load, but the least infringement of the law. will be a sig nal for the court to take action in their cases.
 Pedro Petra, charged with raidinG and appropriating considerable mater ial belonging to the government at a construction camp north of town, plead guilty and was given from two to five years in the penitentiary. Jim Gibson and Lee Galloway. convicted Of steal ing horses, were both given three to | ten years.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09

are already en route to Vera Cruz.
 American Consul Silliman should have delivered the note to Carranza today A copy of it was sent to the Brazilian minister at Mexico City to be shown to General Obreg- on. Only ore vessel, the battle ship Delaware, has been at Vera Cruz for several weeks, but five warships will be in that vicinity in few days. It had been planned to send the Delaware to Guantanamo soon, to join the Atlantic fleet ill (the spring maneuvers. As re- suit of the latest developments the Delaware will remain at Vera Cruz indefinitely. The cruiser Tacoma left Port Au Prince, Hayti, today under orders to proceed at once to Vera Cruz; the gunboat Petrel is already en route from Mobile. and the cruis- CT Des Moincs is bound from Pro- gresso to Vera Cruz, while the gun boat, Sacrame nto is at Tampico. 9th CT available light draft vessels. more valuable than battleships in tropical
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
NEW WAY ID DRAIN
 OUF FLOODED MINE
Editor Hougue of Globe Proposes { Dazzling Scheme; Says Globe Is
 Glad Reservoir Is Filling

Newspaper people, like lots of oth CTS, get together and swap yarns. As follows:
 Editor Hogue of the Globe Record. wandered into the news room and greeted the R. A. E. in the usual amiable and brofane way.
 Flows mining" inquired the R. A. R.
 Fine returned Hogue. But the O-D is full of water
 Better be pumping it out quoth the R. A. R.
 that. Just pour two quarts of booze down in that shaft, and the popu- lation will drink the mine dry in enc right"
 Officials of the reclamation serv- ice at Roosevelt are confidently pre- dieting water over the spillway with in q very few weeks. Globe, ac- oording to Hogue, is aiming to mix in with Phoenix to help celebrate highwater day at the dam. The Gila people believe that the good oc- casion is the cduse for more than local rejoicing, and that the celc- bration ought to have statewide rec ognition. Then, besides, Globe sports men maintain a boating club on the Flake. and the higher the water, the greater the jubilation of this jolly section of the populace.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
STYLE SHOW BY DAYLIGHT
Out of Town People Want to See What Shops Have to Offer, So Committee OrdaiDs Monday After noon Session.

Because the out of town visitors request it, and because it would Dc a good thing anyway, the Spring Style and Fashion show committee has ordained that there shall be an afternoon doings Monday. as well as
 he regular night display. Stores that had prepared to be on exhibition i from 7:30 to 9, have now got ready 10 show themselves in gala attire between 2:30 and , D. m.
 l As nearly every business prospect of 1915 surpasses the prospects of i tEe proceeding year, so will the Spring style Show outstrip that held
 last fall. Where the shops received
 10000 guests at the autumn show, they will receive half again as many
 next week. Everything points to a
 ne plus ultra" sort of an occasion,
 as the Latiiists would say
 l The Style and Fashion show com
 mittee met yesterday and found a
 ance that was swiftly incinerating | the pocket of the treasurer, V. r.. | Hanny. One of the things purch- ased with the extra fifteen cents
 was enough red fire to illuminate the
 auto parades progress, during the
 early evening hours. Model 'I5 in automobiles as well as the namesake | in garments of class and distinction will be on display on that busy even {, !rS. The auto parade promises to 1 make last years pageant look like
 the output of Fifth Avenue limou- slnes against the jitncy busses.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
ROMA|K FIELDING ID
 ADDRESS W0MAN'S CLUB

ROmaine Fielding will be seen in an entirely new role this afternoon. The hero of scores of screen dramas will play part for which he is k ell suited when he appears at the Woman's cluo in the character of speaker, unGe~ the auspices of the CiVics- Education department. Mrs. '. l.. E. Alexander, chairman, in a program on the Social Force Of Today" will be presented. MT. Field
 ing the idol of motion picture fans throughout the country, will discuss "The Motion Picture" His several years experience as western actor manager of the Lubin Company has made him m authority on the sub iect He has also written a num- Der of thrilling scenarios, and 1t is possible he VIII speak on that phase of the question. It will be prac- tical talk rerlete with interest, as the inside workings of wonder full industry as well as a popular art. Following MT. Fielding's ad- dress, Mrs. Walter Bennett will dis cuss "The Censorship of the Motion Picture" and Colonel James H. Me Clintock, soldier and journalist will lecture on The Modern Periodical and the Newspaper"
 There will be a short musical pro gram by Mrs. Chester Dana Reed, violinist, and Mrs. w. P. Sims of Eisbee. soloist. The accompanist will he Mrs Roy Wayland and Mrs. w. F.. Deity.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09

waters are the gunboats Wheeling rd Nashville. being held in readi- ness with the armored cruiser Wash ington, in Haitien and Dominican waters, while the entire Atlantic fleet of twenty-one first class bat tleships is at Guantanamo within two and a half days sail of Vera Cruz. Secretary Daniels gave this summary of the position of the war ships, but declined to discuss their future movements.
 That conditions have again reached an acute crisis was however, admit = ted at all government departments. Asked whether the United states in- tended to use physical force to ob- tain compliance with it's requests Secretary Bryan replied that. Moth iIg has been decided upon yet beyond representations" and that it was best tc meet the situations ''as they arose.
 Latest report from Mexico City in dicate a moracing condition of af fairs for the twenty-five thousand
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
WARsH|ps ORDERED (Continued From Page One)

f,cials, will convince Carranza of the determination of the American gov crnment to obtain q change of con- ditions in Mexico City Secretary Daniels conferred with the President tonight over the prospect of send ing additional warships to Vera Cruz. After the conference. it was learned on high authority that two or more pattieshlps will be ordered from duantanamo to Vera Cruz, probably tomorrow. Several lighter warships
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
The Valley Bank, Phoenix For Your Savings - Four Per Cent and Safety

foreigners there, of whom twenty five hundred are Americans. Car ranza authorities have commandeer- ed all the medicines and medical sup plies in the chief hospital and sent them to Neca Cruz. An appeal was made tc the United States to send q hospital ship to Vera Cruz to send medical supplies to Mexico City. and the Mexican Red Cross sent an urgent petition through the American Red Cross for protection against the CarranZa authorities and permission to cooperate with the international relief committee in handling the starving population. Typhus fever and smallpox broke out in the capital as well as in Tampico.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
Golden Silence.

lrate Sergeant to unhappy recruit who won't cut it short Silence wid you.-whin you're speakin to a 'officer.-London opinion.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-09
To Attack Agua Prieta.

NACO, March S.--Nillista forces have mobilized at Cansnea for an attack on Agua Prieta, held by the Carranzistas, acording to information. Many men arc assembled. The time for the attack is being kept secret.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08

10 burn. Kerosene .HI other loss
grade fuels
N p.1. com. and r.n 1" H.'1 ior
.If'rHf.ra 700 other growing crops
Dr. ha $3.50 pecds forward and iN1
Yred. .rtc-ee. aud 01lf seven gears
900 nII fo Fef them
$40 ..HIH AFRO steel 900 spur .nIr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
Here are some Of the vital points in which the Hart
Parr Little Devil" Tractor differs from all others:

zion either when m operation or
when idle
Or just a 4e'i adapted for belt
nork s amy portable or stationary
- engine of t.n same power
% has no sIdnJm't when work
.0r
If steers easily and positively
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08

pIuia Sour lINrfr
toaapoonfu 0i soda b m1
HIik
sitter 1f corn meal
cop of flour
In.p.rr fol. uD0n 1i WFlr
h'apinir teaspoon 90 boiling
powder
fr.Iua 0f rrr nf .ter
Natr muffin rn. ..r .Uf f'
u.Il rW %. araasa T.. If..
900 Hars .f to.r mH .H
H.n rw boo m ~rafr of oven 900
..Ir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08

pnohalf Plymouth RDrs f.'.e
f.Hd Iu ono .lD 1f cold f0-
'Hfrn nnaurea lpar bananas na. ...
nI pineapple. f.s aHIfr aI. pom
English ealnIH Save lH.0a DI u..
HHr'r and 900 enough .Hf.
H.ui altogether le' hol I .n.
.a.I up oi ur1r anI pour boiling
Na' over re.afIne pu fr. II M
Hr and add nuts last Pour e'.Hur
N..r all and le' harden -ar..
H.pprl cream
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
Society Personals

Mira f \ orr Do fI. F H'
friends ln Abilene
After spending ....rI' H..'.
.|II rnaiIsoa ln MilHr| H So
a. fHrhrsuKH has rei.ru.'
Ur ~ O. rIpkn HUf 0...
H Bryan. Tess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
Let the LITTLE DEVIL" do your work

"Ihtlc farming q thing Of the
i,c as through the
Devil" horse work
particle
the Lutte Devil
could
dollars aud
all cd for full details
c. f. RENFRO, Panhandle Representative, Amarillo Texas.
HARTPARR CO., Southwestern Branch, Wichita Kansas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08

le' q cook i've minutes fhst ndf
'Fo hard boiled erF chopped Ine
ani serve rn % boz platter aIf. Hf. ..
Huiierci toast
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08
The Little Devil"
Is the only small oil tractor in the world.

built BY the Hsrt-Pau CO. at Charles City, Iowa. the p'o
the Oil Tractor business and The largest exclusive manu-
faouers Of Oil Tractors the world They all Little Devils
look alike but all little not alike.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-04-08

Try u,Iv >e,s ..r. 40 Try Daily News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-16

ioi6 T nw.9r.b. 50. 90
1907 l51hpw. ior.S,s3I. -,
(. 1916 lStlnw. lir. bS3a.5p
i+l1 Cor nv. l0-. hS.;5.ul
1871 l3ihnw. sr. 10. $32.5 u
1875 Tia NV. Or, b. ST. -,
1876 Fla nw,1r,b.$25.Jo
WILEY CO..
tstf. ~, s& ., ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25

upon Reno at the urging of the
church and reform element, by a
Legislative vote of SO to l.
Reno's six months divorce law was
adopted in the early SOS. but the
quick separation industry didn't come
into international renown until IS
years ago, when an English earl was
granted a divorce by Judge Ben F.
Curler. There was no general di-
vOrce business apparent, however. un-
til several years later. when Mrs. Lii
liam Corey, wife of William Ellis
Corey. the steel magnate. dropped
into Reno Unexpectedly and unan.
nounced. accompanied by her son,
daughter, maid, poodle dog, and au-
tomobile.
Mrs. Corey's presence was a mys-
terry until she announced she intend
ed suing for divorce after six months
residence. Her decree was granted
by Judge Curler in the spring of
1905.
Next on the list was Dr. Pedar
Bruguiere of San Francisco. Through
the efforts of William II. Schnitzer. a
former associate of Abe Hummel.
the ease with which divorces might
be obtained in Nevada was heralded
TO the world. Schnitzer got out a
pamphlet reproducing the Nevada
law and calling particular attention
to the six months law.
He followed this up with advertise
ments in eastern publications of gen
eral circulation. Nevada in general
and Reno in particular became the
Mecca of divorce seekers, and soon
the fame and shame of Reno were
spread broadcast.
Among the temporary residents
were Mrs. Margaret Emerson Nc.
Kim, daughter of Isaac S. Emerson
and present wife of Alfred G. Van
derbnt: James Gayley. the steel mag
nate, who built handsome home in
Reno. but whose wife was granted
decree on her cross complaint: Vir-
ginia Harmed. wife OF E II. Sothern;
Mrs Henry HUT. and Margaret
Ellington, wife of Daniel Frohman.
Edna Goodrich got a Reno divorce
Nat Goodwin also got one of his de-
crees here. Mrs. Florence jenkins.
called the most beautiful woman in
Baltimore" was another on the list.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25

ries. Sift -four making powder and
salt into bowl. add lard and rub IN
very lightly; add enough cold water
TO hold together; roll out on Toured
board, one-eighth inch thick; cut
into four parts. Put six cherries on
each piece Of dough; add sugar 70
taste; wet edges with cold water.
shape in hands and press edges to-
gether Put into buttered bakedish;
brush tops with milk; sprinkle with
sugar and put remainder of butter in
small pieces over top. Cover and bake
20 minutes; uncover and bake 20 min
utes more. When uncovering the
dumplings, you can add one cup milk
instead of making sauce.
Cheese Cherries for Salad-Mix
one Nuefchatel chees with salt and
pepper to taste; If dry, add a little
cold milk; divide into ten portions,
roll in hands and dust with papriks.
If you have citron, cut into very thin
strips about three inches long. and
stick in the small red balls TO repre-.
sent stem of cherry. Put sated
waters in center of plate and cheese
cherries around the edge, stem end
out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
SOME TESTED RECIPES.

Cannon Rice Balls-Wash and boil
one cup rice as usual; drain, but do
not blanch season with salt and
pepper to taste, a little grated nut
meg, if desired: then roll into balls
and serve with cheese sauce. Sauce:
Put one tablespoon butter into sauce
pan over fire. remove from fire, add
one tablespoon -four mix until
smooth. then add one cup cold milk
slowly; add three tablespoons grated
cheese, salt and pepper to taste and
serve with rice balls. You can add
one tablespoon caramel TO sauce if
desired.
Cherry Beet Salad-wash and bon
beets; with French cutter cut into
small balls; then add one-half cup
vinegar. one tablespoon sugar, one
teaspoon salt. dish white pepper and
set aside until ready to use. Serve
on bed of lettuce
Cherry Dumplings-One cup flour.
cup sugar, one teaspoon bak-
ing powder, one-half teaspoon salt.
one teaspoon lard. one tablespoon
milk. two teaspoons butter. "a cher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
WORTH KNOWING.

I Paper ishcIoths-EveryOne knows
what disagreeable task it is to
wash dishcIoths after having used
them on greasy cooking utensils
This can be eliminated by using in
stead the heavy wrapping paper
which comes on meat; when it begins
to break it can be rolled into ball
and thrown into the garbage can.
II can be used in the same way in
washing to sink. A little salt on a
damp paper is effective in removing
SCOT from the tea kettle or any cook
ing utensil particularly the granite
fare now so much in use. This does
away with washing greasy dish
cloths
Safe Way to Cook Tomatoes With
Milk-Put sugar, salt, pepper and
butter in tomatoes, and a pinch of
soda When they have boiled up
well. commence adding the milk. Put
what thickening is needed in the
milk; put only a part OF milk in at a
time and let boil UP each time before
adding more; put in just a small por-
ton the first two times, add what
is left the next time. Keep stirring
while adding the milk.
To Clean Gold Thread-Tarnished
gold embroidery may be cleaned by
dipping a brush in pulverized burnt
alum. then brushing the embroidery
thoroughly.
To Clean Brussels Carpets and
Rugs-Get five cents worth corn
meal, four cents worth gasoline;
mix; sprinkle thick on carpets, let
stand one hour: sweep with a good
broom. Looks like new; wont hurt
the color.
For Sugar Curing Pork-For 100
pounds of pork, take two quarts salt,
three ounces saltpeter. one-half
pound dark brown sugar. two ounces
black pepper. Mix well and rub well
the flesh sides and ends with this
mixture. Let meat lie ten days, then
hang up and smoke TO taste.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25

(2) Is il proper for girls OF our age
to go to dances? Whenever We go we
are home by II O'Clock and we never
go to public dances.
90 We are both dark complexion
ed. What colors should we wear?
"a VIII gray topped shoes be worn
this spring. r. G. & r. r.
"a You are too young TO marry uu-
less you are absolutely sure that you
love the men.
(2) Yes.
90 YeiIows. reds and dark greens
are usually becoming to dark complex
ions.
Dear Mrs Thompson: When a girl
is introducing another girl to boy
and the boy says. Il am pleased 10
meet you. Miss Brown" what should
the girl say?
BLUE EYED blonde.
When two persons are introduced.
they usually acknowledge the intro
duction at the same time. saying
How do you do. Mr.. So-and-So," or
4 am pleased to meet you, Mr.. So
and-So." In an instance such as you
mention, the girl could repeat the
boys name and bow.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 7 have been
going with a boy five years older than
l am for two years and we have all
made TO be married in
the spring Although he has mention
ed it several times, he has never Civ
en- me my engagement ring. He has
never been careless about other mat
tiers. What shall I do? TIMlD.
An engagement ring IS not as i'm
portant to a man as to girl Perhaps
he does not realize how much one
would mean to you. Have a sensible
talk with him and ask him if he Is
going to get you one. 1t may be that
he cannot afford to get one. If SO re-
member that a ring is not the most
important thing about marriage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-25
JUNIORS ELECT oFFIcERs.

The juniors Of the south PARK
Presbyterian church held their annual
meeting and election % officers yes
terday afternoon at the church. The
retiring president. Ida Gross. presided
AZ tho business session and the foliOW.
Ing oficcrs were chosen.
Pr-sidsut-Madeisa LorinE
Vice President Esther McNuft
Secretary Berutcs Marshall
Traasursr-Olsa Printer
Chairman Sunshine Committee
Dorothy tanx-
Chairman Program Committse-Gan
Huntoon-
Chairman Missionary Committee
Jean HHntoon-
Chairman Ushers' Committee Douo-
van OxIevce.
Committees Will be appointed and
announced At later meeting
The society voted 90 pay the last
so OF the SIS pledge TO the church
and viii work towards that end The
regular study program vas carried
out. Conrad Nelson acting a. leader.
YOUNG LADIES' SOCIETY MEETS.
The Young Ladies' society % I'm
nangei's German Lutheran church
held a well attended meeting yestsr-