davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31

comforting them in sorrow and enter
ing into all their joys and hopes. The
mother superior has been here since
1888, and when we said That is a
long time" she said, Yes, more than
the young lady's lifetime-yet 1t is
good place TO be-
Within a stones throw of the mis-
sion there rises low mountain known
as the Mountain of the Holy Cross.
This mountain was once an active
volcano After the coming of the
Franciscan and Jesuit fathers to con-
vert the Indians they began to pray
that the molten river would cease to
over the crater, in honor Of their de-
votions. For many years it has been
the custom of the Indians to so to
the mountain Of the Holy Cross and
there at the cross offer up their de-
votions. The approach to the noun
tain is by a well graded road that
half way up the mountain separates
and circles it.
AS you walk around this road on all
sides Is the desert-green, brown and
gold. Mountain ranges come into view
and fade off into the sky. The month
of May is the month of Mary in the
church calendar. and every day Is eel
ebrated by the Papago Indians.
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
The impressive service Of the Find
ing of the Holy Cross begins at twi
light May .. In preparation for the
Holy Cross services large wreath
is made. This wreath is carried in
eli w winds the
mountain to the cross. The wreath
is placed on the cross, lamps are light
cd near the cross, reflcctors being
placed to throw the light upon the
crown, the rest of the mountain re-
manning dark and shadowy. Slowly
the Indians file down the mountain.
At the base of the road two huge piles
of firewood have been placed and these
are lighted. AS the fires gain in
brightness the whole mountain and the
mission are q mass Of lights and
shadow but shining brilliantly out of
ii all is the cross with the cleaning
crown. The whole effect is startling.
The Indians hover aroundDth noun
tain until only the embers Of the fire
remain. over every door of the In
dian village is a small green cross.
On the northern face of the noun
tain is the shrine Of Our Lady of
Lourdes of San Xavier, which is
replica of the world famous shrine of
Lourdes, France. Directly in front of
the Grotto, the road has been widened
so that many people may take part in
the services at the shrine. At the
edge of the road a parapet of solid
masonry with huge pillars has been
made, where pilgrims to the shrine
NAV rest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31

-DIDIT. WHArDlplT? ADV. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
Boise, Idaho

mineral deposit be necessary to valid
location of claim?"
There are many other questions of
extreme Importance, but the foregoing
will illustrate to mining men the
necessity of accepting the opportunity
presented by these associations to give
expression to their opinion on this sub
ject
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
Famous Old Missions in the Valley
of the Santa Cruz; San Xavier Best
Preserved Of the Historic Structures

the sister told me. These figures
were nodded wonderfully WE'LL as
were all the others throughout the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
EXCAVATION OF GRoTTo.


Expert miners were employed to
excavate the Grotto, so as to carry
out in detail the original Grotto OF
Lourdes AS the excavations were
made from solid rock, this work COW
cred a period of Is months. The
Grotto is protected by a rood screen,
which was wrought from exact meas
urements of the one at Lourdes. The
conventional fleur de lis alternates
with each picket and the gate is sur
mounted by a small gold cross. With
in the grotto is the altar, and in front
of the altar is a Maltese cross, inlaid
in the floor and around this cross are
II stars, also in1aid. At each END of
the screen are concrete pillars, sur
mounted by large urns for flowers.
Above the Grotto, in a niche hewn
from solid rock, is the life sized
statue of the Virgin, every detail
copied from the statue AT Lourdes.
This statue was brought from France
by Father Duval of Nogales. The mar
Vicious sweetness of the face and the
perfect poise of the body are beyond
my powers of description. The figure
appears to be stepping from the noun
tain and | came upon il suddenly with
startling effect. The robes are purest
white, and the veil from the head
mingles with the other draperies and
appears to float backward. A pale
blue sash about the waist falls in folds
almost to the hem of her white robe;
the hands arc elasped as If in PRAYER
and over the left arm hangs a silver
rosary. The eyes are large and blue
and full of sorrow.
The fact is turned to Tucson, which
may be seen in the distance. and many
like to think of the Virgin as guarding
the city.
| hope ! may return some day and
see it all again in the wonderful sun
light and starlight Of Arizona.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31
ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE
FOR ASSOCIATIONS

The annual open house of til Y. W..
g. A. and the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held
in the home of the Y. NJ. C. A. on Mon
day. In the afternoon from 3 to 8
o'clock the board of directors OF the
two organizations will act as hosts
and hostesses to the friends of the So
cieties and during the afternoon re-
freshments will be served and at in
tervals a musical program Will be rem
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31

New song by Mrs. Turkey and Mrs.
saie.-Adv. Ds1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-31

Reading .......... Miss Marie cottrell
Solo ................. Miss Woodruff
Reading ................ Fred Bartlett
Solo ............... Mrs r. $. Adams
Violin solo ......... Miss Castlebnry
Solo .........,...... Violet lfeacham
solo e,.....-.......... NJ. ID. Badgley
Solo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z. J. Mckee
In the evening at ia "A basketball
game between the girls of the Y. w. G..
A.. captained by Miss Dale Kerr, and
the boys of the Y NJ. G. A.. captained
by Laurel Elan, will be played. Fol-
lowing this program consisting of
the following will be rende-ed.
SOLO ClSue OAKS
SOlO ............... MIS-. ftOstne
Reading .............. Miss Woodruff
Solo DIR. X. l.. Gfase
Judge f. S. Dietrich will preside.
Following the program an old-fashion-
ed candy pull will be given. The Ida
no Candy company has generously dom
ated the SERVES of its expert candy
maker. Mr.. Smith. who VIII have
charge of cooking the candy and look
after its preparation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13
NO FEAR OF PLAGUE.

Commendable is the calmness of
New Orleans in facing an invasion
by bubonic plague and the readiness
of the local and state authorities to
cooperate with the experienced
plague fighters of the federal health
service 1t is only half dozen years
ago that San Francisco foolishly
adopted a policy of concealment in
a similar case and was forced in the
end to tell the truth and accept the
'"'0 Of the government. There are
southern youths not yet of voting age
who can remember the cruel, costly
and futile shotgun guarantees
against yellow fever, which readily
yields to more scientific measures.
The plague is surely no more dan
gerous. 1t is in its true bubonic
form very little infectious; the ba-
cillus is easily killed by heat and
germicides it thrives only upon filth
and malnutrition; and, whether or
not the lymph treatment is perfect
ed, the disease gives up to wise sani-
tary precautions.-New York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13

Song by Grange, "Verdant Grove,
Farewell" No. 104; reading, The
Cows" paper, Value of Birds to
the Farmer" recitation, Joseph
Cables Goat" song, The Wild
Bird" No. "a; paper, THE Skunk
he is one of the farmers best
friends" recitation, THE Bee;"
reading, Just a Dog" reading,
THE Dead Pussy Cat" song, Gen
tleness;" No. ISL; paper. Farmers
Friend is the Mole;" reading, "Old
ROAM" question for discussion, How
Can We Make Our Grange Sue
cess?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13
FEMININE INSTINCT.

She-Oh, look at that policeman!
Isn't he just too lovely for anything!
He-Really, fail to see anything
so attractive about him.
She-Why, just look at his badge
-98. He must have been marked
down from 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13
TOO DEEP FOR HER.

Green-I'll try to bring Richards
home with me. You'll like him he's
Bohemian
Mrs. Green-I never met Bohe-
milan, but [ met a Bavarian once,
and | didn't like him at all.-Boston
Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13
- Delaware Townships Metropolis

Mrs. William Fisher is suffering
with measles.
J. J. Cline has been building a
new hennery on his premises between
this village and Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lapinski are
the proud parents of young daugh-
ter, who arrived a few days ago.
Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Miller and
son James spent Sunday with Mr..
md Mrs. z. Canady, at Raven Rock.
Mrs. Ann johnson is still critically
ill at the home Of her son-in-law,
Samuel L. Kitchin, of the Neshanic
Valley.
Elder Ruston, of New York will
speak at the Old School Baptist
.hurch at Locktown next Sunday
morning.
Mrs. ]. J. Rittenhouse has been
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
William H. Servis, 298 Spring street,
Trenton.
Isaac Bacorn and family will re-
move to this village from Rocktown
in the Spring, occupying the Joseph
Fisher lot.
Mrs. Elizabeth Green has been
yuite ill during the past week, and
vas threatened with pneumonia for
3everal days.
Mrs. H. V. B. Cox has been at
ending the funeral of her mother,
Irs. Louisa Hintz, which took place
in Brooklyn, N. Y, a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Stryker, Mr.
and Mrs. J G. Vert, of Wertsville,
and Miss Edith Ripple. of Fleming
ron, were dinner guests of Postmaster
and Mrs. J. G. Stryker a few days
ago.
The personal property Of the late
Rev. William F. Barrowes, D, D.,
pastor of the Sandy Ridge Baptist
church at the time of his death a
few weeks ago, have been disposed
If at public sale, and Mrs. Barrowes
will make her home with her son,
Rev. Judson Barrowes, at Baptist
town.
Mrs. Fannie Hill, one of our older
residents, has suffered the loss of
her sister, Mrs. Rachel Summerbell,
who died at Mel, N. Y, few days
ago. Aunt Fannie" as she is famil-
iarly known to the entire community
is nearly 80 years of age, and Mrs.
Summerbell was past 90.
The Mrs. Hannah M. Johnson who
died at Frenchtown last week wss a
sister of the late Hiram Johnson,
who resided on the Rosemont road,
and was the last surviving member
of the family. She was 70 years
old, and the funeral was conducted
by Elder Fenton, of the Old School
Baptist Church, of which she was a
member. Interment was at Rose
mont.
Miss Clara Copp, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Copp, of the Amwell
Church vicinity, was given party
a few evenings ago, and those pres
ent were: Misses Blanche johnson,
Ruth Crum, Bertha Cronce, Alyce
Venable, Rachel Bells, Marie Mount;
Messrs. Milton Moore, Frank Crum,
Ward Mount, Francis Reineke, Julius
Lester, Charles Quick, James Gar
man. Theevening was spent in games
and vocal and instrumental music,
and refreshments were served.
The Grange topic for Saturday
evening will be Farmers's Friends, "
and the complete program includes;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13
SOONER BE SHORT OF TIME.

Bix-Time is money, you know.
Dix-Maybe SO. Yet never could
convince myself that it is as incon-
ycnient to be in hurry as it is to be
broke.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-13


@ gers %
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-29
Woman in The New
Country Life

In the more intelligent scheme of
the new country life, the economic
position of woman is likely to be one
OF high Importance. She enters very
largely into all three parts of our
program-better farming, better bust.
ness, better living. In the develop.
ment of higher farming, for instance
she is better fitted than the more
muscular but less patient animal,
man to carry on with care that work
Of milk records, egg records, etc,
which underiies the selection on sci.
entitic lines OF the more productive
strains of cattle and poultry. And
this kind of work is wanted in the
study not only Of animal but also of
plant life.
Again. in the sphere OF better bust
ness the housekeeping faculty of
woman is an important asset, since
good system of farm accounts is
one of the most valuable aids to sue
cessful farming. But 1t is, of course,
in the third part of the program
better living-that woman's greatest
opportunity lies. The woman makes
the home life of the nation. But she
desires also social life, and where
she has the chance she develops 1t.
Here 1t is that the establishment of
the cooperative society, or union,
gives an opening and a range of con.
ditions in which the social usefulness
of woman makes itself quickly felt .
| do not think that am laying too
much stress on this matter, because
OF the pleasures, the interests and
the duties Of society, properly so
called-that is the state living on
friendly terms with our neighbors-
are always more central and import.
ant In the life of a woman than n
man. The man needs them, too, for
without them he becomes mere
machine for making money, but the
woman, deprived OF them, tends to
become mere drudge. The new
rural society economy (Which i'm
plies a denser population occupying
smaller holdings) must therefore IN
clude generous provision for all
those forms of social intercourse
which specially appeal to women.
The women's sections Of the grang
es have done a great deal OF useful
work in this direction; we need 0
more general and complete applica
ton Of the principles on which they
act. Sir Horace Plunket, in Utat
| Farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-29

1T is too bad you have to leave town,
Rupert. Can't you postpone your trip?"
Hall shook his head. impossible
he answered gruflly.
He followed her into the dining room.
where the two partook of n silent din
ner. There was ring mt the bell be-
fore they had finished, and the butler
announced "Mr. Thompson" A mo-
ment later the district attorney, n dark,
handsome man of middle age. followed
the servant, shook Halls hand and
bowed over that of Mrs. Hall. The
master of the house watched the two
sullenly as he thought of the contents
Of the anonymous note.
Sorry to have to leave you two" he
jerked out suddenly. "And 1t is mighty
good of you. Thompson. to consent to
act as my wife's escort this evening
while am gone" He kissed his wife
lightly, nodded to the district attorney
and swung out of the house. Hardly
had the door closed behind him when
Mrs. Hall threw herself into the arms
of Justin Thompson.
Must we go to the theater. Justin?"
she asked.
The man stroked her hair. mot II
you don't wish 1t, darling. We can
have a quiet evening here" The two
wandered into the library.
Two hours elapsed. The great house
had settled down to shadowy silence.
Mrs. Hall and Justin Thompson had
drawn their chairs close to an open
fireplace. The servants had retired to
an upper floor, and the couple were
apparently absolutely alone. Sudden.
ly Thompson leaned forward, listening
intently. Then, with a motion to the
woman at his side, he rose softly and
peered through the draperies into the
other room. Before the private safe Of
Hall a masked man was crouching.
ThOmpson's self control was remark
able. He grasped heavy cane in the
corner. Three swift, catlike steps and
the next second the cane descended
with brutal force, and the figure of the
intruder crumpled on to the floor. the
mask slipping from the features. AL
though Thompson did not recognize the
features, they were those or Bruce
Larnigan! Besides, the district attor-
ney was given no time for speculation.
At almost the same instant as his blow
Mrs. Hall pulled aside the draperies.
With scream ut the sight which met
her startled eyes, she sprang into the
room just as the hall door was jerked
open and another actor appeared as
part Of the strange drama. 1t was
her husband.
II thought sol" snapped Rupert Hall.
And then without a word his hand
flashed back to his pocket and he was
covering Thompson with a revolver.
Swiftly the district attorney bounded
forward. his hand gripping Halls arm
Just in time to defect the course Of a
bullet. For a moment the two men
struggled. and then there was a Sec
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-29

clings to the tradition dress. Sho in
variably wears dress OF beaded
leather, moccasins and a beaded band
about her head with a red feather
standing proudly upright at the back.
In cold weather she adds beaded leg
gins and a blanket cape to her cos
tune. Her loyalty to the dress of
her ancestors is due, primarily to tic
expressed wish OF her mother. now
dead. This mother, noting the unusu-
al beauty of her little Tsianina( this
means Wild Flower. begged her to
always retain the individuality of
her race in the matter of dress. New.
er, save for the few years when she
attended the government mission
school, and was obliged to adopt the
uniform there prescribed. has Prin-
cess Tsianina abandoned her Indian
garb. She fashions her dresses from
sheep skin with her own hands. and
works designs in coored beads for
their adornment.
ine changing Styles which her
white sisters frantically try to follow
worry this beautiful Indian girl not
bit. Her frocks of last season are less
useful than those OF this only in
the degree that they are worn thru
service. And when her "hat' be-
comes shabby, she has only to purch-
ase new red quill feather and stick
1t in her beaded head band. Far
from envying her pale faced sisters
their ever varying adornment.
Princess Tsianina frankly says she
considers most of the fashions ridicu.
lous, and thanks her lucky stars that
she has no need to become one of
the fashion mad crowd. The dusky
Princess usually chooses skins OF
brown and dark red for her every
day" dresses, and her evening dress
es are of pure white, trimmed with
multi-colored beads.
Like all Indians, she Is very fond
OF jewelry, and she wears quantities
OF beads about her neck, bracelets
OF hammered silver, and numerous
rings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-29

He caught the woman in his arms,
saw her stagger toward the stairway
and then, turning of the light, made
his way to the front door and out into
the street.
When the police arrived Bruce Larni.
gan was still insensible, but beginning
to struggle slowly and incoherently
back to consciousness IL was plain
to the authorities that he had been
dealt violent blow. But at whose
hands? II he had shot Hall before
he himself had been attacked there
must have been more than two persons
present ut the time. Mrs. Hall was
hysterical and in the hands of ply
sician and trained nurse. She could
supply no information, and the fright
ened servants could tell even less.
When the coroner arrived a policeman
took possession OF Bruce Iarnigan.
who was still daZed. and the young
man was hurried to police hospital
The next morning newspapers shrek
ed scare headlines at the crowds of
early isers and displayed the grew.
So'iS "NNVuhlS va 'ht 'i"EtuN III hcu's
type. The prisoner had recovered con-
seriousness and had been identified rs
Bruce Larnigan. Further than giving
his name he had resolutely refused to
commit himself. His friends of the
Independent. including Jack Stevens,
had been summoned. and the next Is
sue of the Independent was expected
to contain some sensational details.
Contrary to general opinion. how
ever, when tho afternoon edition OF the
newspaper did appear. there was little
or no comment In reference to the case
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-29
10 CENT "CAsCARETs"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Billousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath-candy Cathartle.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches. how miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme-
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach. remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take tho excess bile
from the liver and carry of the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean:
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-29

ond report, and Hall sank to the floor
without word. Thompson stopped
swiftly over him. Hall was dead!
"What shall we do? What shall we
doT moaned Mrs Hall, dropping limp
into a chair. Justin, you have killed
himT
ut was his life or NINE" said
Thompson CURLY. He glanced swiftly
about him. No one realized better
than he the disastrous results II the
true facts Of the tragedy should be ex'
posed. without further ceremony he
stopped down. altered the position OF
Halls body and then bent over the un'
conscious figure of Bruce Larnigan,
When he Strengthened the smoking re-
volver which had done Hall to death
was clinched in Larnigans fingers.
Thompson glanced down with a
mocking smile about his thin lips.
"You go up to your room" he direct
ed the sobbing woman at his side. "In
a few minutes you are to rush down
stairs, discover the tragedy and notify
the police. They will think that Hall
was shot by burglar"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-29
SOUR, ACID SToMACHs,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsln" dlgests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery In five minutes.

Time It! In Eve minutes all stom.
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching Of
gas, acid, or eructations OF undigested
food. no dizziness. bloating. foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted fo- it's
speed In regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest stomach rom
edy IN the whole world and besides 1t
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
flfty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless 1t is to suf.
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor In the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-29

Value Of Good Intentions.
To certain extent. one can be a.
good as no resolves to be. for good
intention clothes itself with power.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-02-29

TSIAN|NA
REDFEATHER

Princess Tsianina Redfeather, the
young Indian soprano who will be
heard here as the next event under
Fred C.. Graham's management with
the composer pianist, Charles Wake.
field Cadman in his American Indian
Music Talk, is perhaps the only
daughter of her race among those
who have left the reservation life
to mingle with the whites, who still