davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
A OF HEALTH
EXPECTS TO CHECK
MEASLES R E

with ihe closing 81 the schools the
heath authorities expect thgt ths
n.easics epidemic will BE- easy a.
check and eradicate. The school.
Rave been the CHIEF means Of spread
ing the disease. seventy seven cases
we're reported last month. None vas
serious Ia development
o. tina number Of cases 81 other M
faeious diseases reported during Ma
feilows: Chicken pox. 4. mumps. =;
cphtheria, 4; trachema. 4; whoopins
cough. g.
Births raported during May FOL
low
born March 20. to Mr.. and MRS
Guy Rogers. n hoy.
Born April i5. TO Mr.. and Mrs
Mathew q. Nerd. a boy.
Born April 20. 10 Mr.. and MrS
Emil Mann. a boy.
Born April 20. 70 Mr.. and Mrs
}. W. Bush. y boy.
Born April 20. 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
John ". rinncy, q Eiri.
Horn April -. 10 AIR. and Mrs.
y u. Green. g girl.
Born May !. 20 AE. and Mrs. Mil
Ter, "a boy
Bor May s. to Air. and Mrs, n. G..
Dtmarer. a boy.
norn May s. to Mr. and Mrs os-
tar Huber. 3 boy.
Born May i. { o Mr. and Mrs. &.
jana. a girl.
Born May -, 10 Mr. n Mrs. n.
T.. Ze.ser. q girl.
Born May ~. 20 Mr.. and Mrs. J.
.. Hcaney. a girl.
norn siay 70, to Mr. and Mrs. l..
Mohava, a boy.
Born May 10. TO Mr.. and Mrs. A.
5 Hihner. a boy.
eorn May 10. 10 AIR. Mrs. A
T., Nuttmann. q boy.
Born Mag it. to Mr.. N Mrs. -.
fadilia. q girl.
Born May IS, 10 Mr. and Mr.. Nj
egcl Martinez. a boy.
Born May 10. 20 Mr.. and Mrs. &.
+ Nicholson. q hoy.
Born May H. 90 SIR. and Mrs X.
koury. q boy.
Born May u. to Mr.. ana AIRS. 4.
r Wells. a girl.
Born May "a, to AR mud Mrs l.
r. clark q boy.
Born May %. 20 AIR ana Mrs. J.
W. croue, a girl,
Born May 20, o. Mt. and Mrs
Charles IL FcbcY. a boy,
Born May 30. to Mr. and Mrs J.
-. seth, q boy.
Born Say 80. to MF. n Mn. C..
d. h~oseberry. a boy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
Chairman of Valencia County
Commission Declares 1t the
Weak Link In State High
way South of Albuquerque.
BELIEVES THE LACK OF
MAINTENANCE is CAUSE
Citizens of Communities South
of Isleta, He Asserts, Are
Determined Road Shall Be
Kept In Shape.

Pernita. \. NJ. May 81. 1915.
EDITOR EVENING HERALD
Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Dear SIR
In your issue Of the goth inst.
there appears a statement by the
chairman Of the B~ernalillo coulg.
road board disclalming an RESPONSE
hility FOR his board ~ To- the condi-
ZION of the Albuqucruuc-Isleth road.
The counties south Of Bcrnalillo. par
ticularly Valencia county. have spent
] thousands of dollars In the construc-
ton Of roads entering Bernalillo
county at lslcta to complete the chain
Of state roads ana they feel hat the
eakcst link in this chain In. viz. the
road from Albuquerque 20 lslets,
must be improved 90 the standard OF
the other roads. - has been at
tempted az various times To- place the
responsibility for the neglect OF this
stretch. I am personally glad hat the
chairman of your board places this
upon the shoulders Of the state hign-
way commission.
10 ~ strange. however. that the
state highway commission which has
sCrupulously carried out the letter
AMI spirit Of every agreement made
ir either countries should bee 80 rcmiss
In Bcrnuiillo county. The defects of
the Aibuquerque-Isleta road are not
structural ones. IT. condition g. due
20 absolute neglect of maintenance.
\ good clay grade has been built ON
most of this road. but during the
heavy rains in winter and spring this
road was eve draggcd. \ feN in
expensive dragEiugs after heavy
rains would make this road one of
the best In the state. Again b. APP
lears remarkable that the state high
way commission ls expected to look
after tho condition nf the bridges
, over the main ana lateral bitches. %
has always been the duty ot tho local
road authorities 20 compel ditch
owners to install good bridges and
county road boards have the power
10 enforce this ug legal proceedings
The bridges between Albuquerque
and lslcta are "a cna to life and
limb. n is peculiar that the cpndi-
tiou uf inir goad i- 70 matter Of con
lecture OF belief 10 the members ui
tho ruld board off B~or1alillo county.
n should hc "a matter OF knowledge.
Tho citizens of communities south
of lslot1 are determined 90 place the
/ responsibility for tho sad condition
of this road upon the proper shout
dcrs and hon this responsibility is
established. thcs viii insist upon the
/ performance of an upNious duty hI
tho proper officials. In this effort
the. solicit the cooperation of the
Good Roads boosters Of Boruulll0
, county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
THE WEATHER.

-
FORECAST Tonight and
} Wednesday generally fair south
portion. Local thunder showers
} north portion. Warmer tonight.
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
} "a hours ended at : this morn
ingi
Maxlmum-S2.
Minimum-fg.
Kangc-1a.
Al S-5g.
Southwest winds.
Clear.
Dishonesty.
} IJudEc.)
"PoH. Ia politics h. u dishon-
est To buy votes?
Yes. my son, II you don't pay
for them
! z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
NOTICE.

Don't forget the auction az tho J..
u. Cayot residence, 32i North Fourth
street, Friday, June T. 2 p. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

Dr.. Prptiues. cyc, ear. nose and
throat 81 o. hrmiJ, Bldg, Phone
,-5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

Fol any pain, burn, scald or hruiso'
apply Or Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes Csc and
soc az an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

Francis e. Wilson, attorney. Of
Santa Fc is in the city to-day in cone
r,ctiou with "a case pending IN d,s-
tTIrt court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

Itching. bleeding. protrudiag or
blind piles have yielded 10 Doan's
Ointment. soc az al stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

WATER TAX DIE NND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE oF WATER 'p ,
nc IS SECOND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

aUTo fiyEny sszRsscE
We arr bciler cqnippcd lof
the Anio iAscry business thau
any nFm IN Albuquerque. We
have fasi added = big S-pas-
ssnfaeF e-egilnlIer car Tor orr
bong dislnnCn work. We have
3 fndillnc ~b-pRsscnncr cn1s m
1~-paHNcugcr e-cylindrr Over
land and i0-pnsscnncr Fan.
hard, iust the ilsing Tor rlenic
paFiics
iNt rs figure with yun on any
arp you want % make.
DOD&oN's AUTO LIVERY 90.
rhonc s82 and 100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
IUTTT |V"V TTTTTT
EUGENE ~KEMPENICH

" TT|NN NT"TT T|-"TT IT"
CNut' Mr. Eo.npcnich is chair.
man of the board of Valencia COUNTY
commissioners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

With the stage an set for the nrst
Zig preliminary Of the whirlwlno
campaign for Slo.O 600. the advisor,
committee Of the state fair commits
zion h. waiting Tor the mOrroW's de.
Nclopmcnts. on the Kind and size of
rally tomorrow afternoon al the com.
wercial club will depend much OF th,
spirit and dash with which the ON
mittccr Will throw themselves int
the campaign Friday.
Remember u is not only the team
captains and their ,o-Wsrkcrs who
are expected 90 tomorrow's mcctius.
Everybody in town who can possibly
set away from business. home o.
aN~oCatiou IL expected 10 be al The
club 40 3 o'clock 10 rally ar.ajnd th'
committeeman and Join Boz a whoop-
Ing big ratification of The Ten Thou
said platform u is the srcuud .III
to the culors, and tho uitlzeury ar'
urged Co drop everything and come
out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

Everybody b. cautioned aaaIu
about % thing in connection with
the lair management There arc tU
n, NJ pJsscs-u"t one, Ncith,i
prominent man nor common dub r
Go got BE- dc,dhcad ticket Nuf even
ulno.al or uun-ofnrial members ui
The management will gu iu "u Their
faces $50 skulls" h. the last ana
uualtcrahlo word OF the management.
tNcrything about THIS fair b. tn n,
live. and 90 insure "a succession of
live fairs no dcudhcnds viii Doe tnlof-
utcd
4 solicitor for q printing cumpuuy
which makes O. speciality of lair goods
called at the office yesterday and
asked to bid ou tickets, badges aud
passes we don't need amy p1s-rs
Do. was told. There is not going Co..
bee 20 pass printed for this fair not
pu,
tn, salesman looked amazed luu
then remarked that ne could s''
whore Sew Mexico is going Co get
1wIN from "a practice that hns uruk-
600 WHu" 70 fair association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01
IIT |IIV moons IUU7
IIIhnN A.-ignmrnI..

The team members will De- given
their assignments tomorrow fnr the
campaign b "a opens Friday morn
ms They will leave The mcctiu-
with a list uf the calls they are Go
make. ana between then and Friday
the captains and their men will map
cut their line of action. WIN tho
starting signal Friday morning ever.
man on tho committee viii know
gust where bee is to so and thr way
in which he pan cover 3D. maximum
OF Lrouud and produce "a maNimuu
~ result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-01

Pernlta. y. NJ. May 81. 1915.
EDITOR EVENING HERALD
AlDmauerlne. y. N.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
.BEQuESTS TO RELIGION
FATHER REDMOND, FORMERLY
or SOUTH DAKOTA, WILLS ST..
600 FOR CHARITABLE PuRPos-
Es.

Since last weeks issue of The Cath
olic Bulletin came from the press we
have received fuller details regarding
the bequests for religious purposes
contained in the will of the late Faith
er Redmond, who labored for many
years on the mission in South Dakota
and later in Southern California,
where he died some months ago.
Father Redmond bequeathed $1,000
to the Bishop of Lead for the orphans
Of the Diocese and like amount to
the Bishop of Sioux Falls for the same
purpose. He also left $1,000 to the
Bishop of Los Angeles, Calf, for the
orphans of the Diocese; $1,000 to the
Sisters in Los Angeles; $1,000 to
Niagara University, Niagara, N Y;
$1,000 to st. Vincent's Seminary, Ger.
mantown, Pa; and $1,000 to st. JOS.
eph Seminary, Baltimore, Md, making
in all total of $1,000 bequeathed to
religious purposes. Mr.. r. HI. Driscoll
of Lead, s. d., is the executor of the
will.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
FATHER ALLARD OF WINNIPEG
WILL CELEBRATE AN lMPoR-
TANT EVENT IN HIS RELIGIOUS
LIFE ON NOVEMBER 4--HAs'
HAD A DISTINGUISHED CAREER.

On Thursday, September %, Rev.
J. A. Allard, o. M. l., of Winnipeg, Man.
itoba, Canada, completed the fiftieth
anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood. Owing to serious ill
ness which confined him to his bed
no public celebration took place.
Nevertheless, it is hoped that he will
be able to celebrate his Golden Jubi-
lee on November 4, the anniversary
of his perpetual vows in the Oblate
Order
Rev. Joachim Albert Allard was
born at Chatauguay, P. O., on January
80, 1888. OF seven sons and seven
daughters, three others besides him.
self entered the priesthood, and one
daughter joined the Sisters of Charity
(the Grey Nuns of MontreaD. In
1856 Father Allard entered the Col
lege of Montreal where he followed
the regular classical and theological
courses for nine years, and was or
dained priest on September %, 1866
Shortly after his ordination he was
appointed assistant priest at Berthier
where he exercised the sacred minis
try for one year. In the summer oi
1866 Bishop Tache of st. Boniface
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
CATHOLIC PLAY SUCCESSFUL
CHARLES PHILLIPS PLAY, 4THE
DIVINE FRIEND" STAGED I'M
SAN FRANCISCO WITH MAReA-
RET ANGLIN IN THE LEADING
ROLE.

The many friends of Mr.. Charles
Phillips in St. Paul, where he lived
for several years, will be pleased to
learn that his latest play, "The Divine
Friend" met with great success in
San Francisco, where it was staged
this week for the first time. The
leading role is played by Margaret
Anglin, the well-known Catholic ac-
tress.
About a year ago Mr.. Phillips, edi-
tor of "The Monitor Of San Francis
co, met Miss Anglin, and in the course
of their conversation reference was
made to the prevailing obscenity of
the stage.
IF / had a good, religious play
Miss Anglin declared, 4 would put 1t
on just as protest against these dis
gusting sex vehicles"
This remark led Mr.. Phillips to
write Biblical drama in blank verse;
entitled "The Divine Friend" 1t is
based upon the story of Mary Magda-
lene. Miss Anglin accepted it and
this week it was presented to it's first
audiences in San Francisco 1t is re-
ported that the first production in New
York will take place in January.
Mr.. Phillips is a native of New
Richmond, Wis, where he was born
November 20, 1880. At an early age
he entered upon literary and jour
nalistic career and was connected
with several newspapers before as
suming the editorial management of
''The Monitor" San Francisco, in
1907, position which he occupied un-
til last month, when he resigned to
devote himself to literary work. He
has written several plays and poems
in addition to his contributions to
Catholic periodicals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
0 MARA CATHEDRAL
WILL PROBABLY BE DEDICATED
NEXT EASTER-WoRK PRO-
CROSSING RAPIDLY-MANY DO.
NATIONS RECEIVED.

In the past few weeks work on the
new ST. Cecilia's Cathedral, Omaha,
Neb., made rapid progress, according
to the True Voice. The iron beams
for the roof are all in place and with
in a short time the concrete work will
be finished. Considerable interest in
the work is now manifested, not only
by the parishioners of st. Cecilia's
parish but by the general public of
the city. To date several donations
have been made The main altar, the
beautiful organ, the pulpit and the
Episcopal throne have already been
donated, but the names of the donors
have not been disclosed for the pres
ent. Those who wish to make dona,
ton to the new building should send
in notification at once so that salts
factory arrangements may be made.
The new Cathedral when completed
will be one of the finest churches il
the country and the people not only d
Omaha, but Of the entire diocese vii
have reason to be proud of their Cathe
drai It is expected that the dedica
tion may take place next Easter Sun
day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
THANK KAISER
GERMAN HIERARCHY MEETS AT
FULDA AND SENDS MESSAGE TO
THE EMPEROR.

The Catholic Hierarchy Of all Ger
many, assembled recently at Fulda
at their annual meeting at the shrine
of st. Boniface, wired the Kaiser
their thanks for the protection to
German homes and affairs.
The Bishops closed their communi-
cation by expressing a hope "for an
early and an honorable peace and
for return of the reign of justice
among the nations of the earth" The
Kaiser responded to the Bishops
greetings immediately, expressing
deep gratitude for their message.
Fulda, where this meeting of the
Catholic Hierarchy of Germany was
held, was the site Of the first great
monastery established in Germany by
the great st. Boniface. His tomb is
there, and il has long been the custom
of the German Bishops to- meet there
each year. The present Bishop of
Fulda is Right Reverend Joseph Da-
mian Schmitt, d. d., consecrated in
1907. 1t has very ancient edifice,
the Church OF St Michael dating from
Carlovingian times.
The gathering of the Bishops there
at the present time and their mes
sages to the Emperor and his reply
adds another famous episode to the
eventful history OF Fulda.
4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
SISTERS AGADE MY SOLD
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER PARISH IN
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, PAID $780,
600 FOR IT-$1o,ooo DONATED
TO THE PARISH.

st. Francis Academy, for many years
conducted by the Sisters of Charity of
the Blessed Virgin Mary. at Council
Bluffs, Ia, was sold recently by that
community to representatives. Of the
parish of st. Francis Xavier, to be
used for parochial school purposes.
The sale includes the large build
ings where the st. Francis school was
formerly located, the school auditor
ium and eight large lots, making In
all an ideal location for the present st.
Joseph school for boys and girls.
The premises have been disposed
of for a consideration of $4,000 and
after the sale was made by the Sis
ters OF Charity and the deal was con
cluded, the agent of the Sisters. Mr.
Denis Maher of Iowa City, announced
that at the request of the Mothei
General of the order $4,000 Of tho
purchase price would be donated K
the local parish, leaving the actua
price but $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
Mr.. HILL PLEDGES $4,000 TO SETON GUILD

Hills interest in the social work
which the Seton Guild is carrying on
In Minneapolis. Some time ago he
gave $1,000 to aid in the erection of
it's summer home for girls on Phelps
Island, Lake Minnetonka
The third anniversary of the organ
ization of the Guild was commemorate
ed with banquet in the Guild Hall,
206 8. 4th ST., Minneapolis, last Tues
day evening. About 200 guests were
present and after the banquet several
musical numbers we're rendered by
the Seton Choral Club and an address
was delivered by the Very Reverend
HI. Moynihan, ID. D., President of the
College of st. Thomas, in which he
referred to the numberless benefits
which an organization for working
girls, such as the Seton Guild is, is
capable of conferring, upon its men,
bers and those who take advantage of
its different departments of activity.
The teachers of the Seton Guild
classes were present to meet their pu-
pills and outline their work of the first
semester which begins on October z
and will end on January %.
On Monday, October ii, 80 girls will
meet to organize a statewide cam
paign for members, the object being
to increase the membership to 1900
within thirty days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
DEATH SUMMONS PRIEST

1860. He made his studies for the
priesthood in st. Dunstan's College,
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island,
and in the Grand Seminary, Quebec,
where he was ordained on May II,
1895. For three years he was a mem
Der of the teaching staff of st. Dun
stan's College and Vice-Rector of the
institution. In 1898 he became
affiliated with the Diocese of Fargo
and was appointed pastor of the
parish of Darlington where he re-
NAMED until i'll health forced him to
resign in 1910. In the early years
of his residence at Darlington he at
tended % missions in counties, and
during that time built 10 churches.
In the hope of recovering his health,
III @asnt fiye years on the Pacific
coast doing pastoral work for part Of
the time in Vancouver, British Colum-
bia. About a year ago he returned
to North Dakota and spent a winter at
the Mercy Hospital in Devils Lake.
A few months ago he returned to his
native province where he remained
until death summoned him to his
eternal reward.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
/ TOUCHING PIG URE
THE DIMALS VANNuTELLl
WERE % DEVOTED TO EACH
OTHER - CARDINAL vINCENzo
MouRNs HIS THEIRS
DEATH.

The Rome correspondent of the
Philadelphia Catholic Standard and
Times" gives this touching picture
of their Eminences the Cardinals
Vannutelli, the elder of whom recent
ly departed this life:
There is in Rome at present at
least one very lonely figure, high
though his station is, viz, His EN-
inence Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli,
Datary of the Pope, who feels keenly
the loss Of his brother, Cardinal Sera-
fino. For years they passed the last
hours of each day together after the
labors of their Offices were done. Both
lived in the same street, the Via
Giulia, ten doors from each other Cor
according to the etiquette of the Vati-
can, each Cardinal must have his own
particular place of residence) until
Cardinal Vincenzo became Datary at
the end of 1914. He then changed
from the Via Giulia to the commodi-
GUS building assigned as the residence
and the Offices of the Cardinal Datary.
But this did not prevent the younger
brother from driving down to the elder
in the Palazzo Sacchetti by the Tiber.
For the last five years-that is,
since Cardinal Serafno knew his end
could not be far distant Cardinal
Vincenzo usually found his brother
absorbed in prayer And he would
kneel beside him until the elder
commenced to say the Rosary of the
Blessed Virgin. Then the two aged
Cardinals, the one in his eighty-first
year, the other in his eighty-third
would take out their beads and slowly
recite the holy Rosary. This done
they would sit chatting together for
an hour, and towards 8 o'clock Car.
dinal Vincenzo would order his car
riage. The scene was beautiful in its
simplicity, one worthy of a masters
brush
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
RELIGION in PUBLIC SCHOOL EDUCATION

the Bronx and just as soon as the
plan of Father Cafuzzi is in full opera
tion I shall invite Bishop Greer and
others to see how it works. They
will then have the opportunity of put
ting similar plan in operation in
their churches. We need to get
the children for religious instruction
at an impressionable age, and not try
to reform them when it is too late.
The Gary plan affords such an oppor-
tunity.
J When parents understand the con-
ditions," said Mr.. Whalen, "there
should be no complaints. Let us say
that In certain schools there are 5000
pupils and seats for only 1000. This
means 1000 children at best can have
only part time instruction. The rest
of the time the 1000 boys and girls
are at home or upon the street. Prob
ably they are learning nothing.
Now if parents direct and designate
where they are to go and what relig-
ious instruction they are to receive,
what possible harm can come if the
children go to church school rooms
and learn sound morals, the right doc
trine of life and gain good thoughts?
Public school education is not
enough. The city does not pay a cent
toward the expense of the proposed re-
ligious instruction under this Gary
plan. Nobody proposes that it shall
do so. The churches pay the salaries
| of teachers, provide rooms and bear
all of the expense. / am strongly in
favor of giving the plan a tryout. In
the Bronx, where the plan is to be
tried, Italian and foreign children are
In overwhelming numbers. IL the plan
works there IL will work everywhere.
Catholic, Protestant and Jew are on
our committee. Nobody is trying to
advance the interests Of his own sects
at the expense of others, or is trying
to take advantage of the city.
1t is simply that the churches want to
help solve big problem. They ought
to be welcomed gratefully"
According to the Rev. DIR. q. u.
Wenner, the Lutheran churches are
prepared to cooperate. They have Sc,
lected AS their Bronx center Bethany
Church on Teasdale Place. The Epis.
copal Church in the Bronx will be
lready to cooperate about Feb. /, with
1.-THE Church Of the Advocate, fremont,
and Bronx Church House, Crotona
Park, as the centers. The Rev. w. b.
Stevens said he could not see why any
lbody should complain Of the part the
churches propose to take in this pub
.llic school and religious Instruction
lplan. Nobody is introducing religion
Unto the public schools. The work OF
1.-THE church and state and the city is
| not being mixed up.