davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
Ia 70 Cites ana tOWUs-
The totals paid out in New Mexico

Payments under $4,000 were made IN 81
cities and towns.
The biggest policies paid in Arizona
we're made in the following towns. in
the amounts mentioned. on the lives
of the deceas ed citizens mentioned:
Clifton. r. Cromp $4,000. Douglas
William H Neus S35.27S; Tucson David
= James S-O.IOs.
The larger policies and the amounts
paid out in New Mexico were:
AlbuQuerQue-F ". Mckee $4,000.
Edward a Mann. s2s 500: Matthew Flour
noy. So. 000. Joseph Cohen. $1,000. Harvey
b. Ferguson. SO. zoo: James Elliott. SO. 900:
name not given. $4,000. Derning-Charles E
Niesse $4,000: East Las VcEas-Harry l.
Waldo. S1o.750; Las Cruces-Thomas c
Phillips. sI2.1s0. las Tesas-Emanuel Ros-
enwaid. S24.S34; Roswell-Cieorse Slaughter.
$3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
FEATTRE AT THE BIJOU TODAY.

Waters of Lethe.' a broadway Star
feature from the Vitag graph studios.
will be seen at the Bijou today. 1t
tells a story OF a woman who leaves
her husband and marries another man.
only to find out later that she has
made a terrible mistake. One woman
must be sacrificed Is il the first wife
or the second? Regular prices Will
prevail for this feature.
Charlie Chaplin will be seen tomor-
row in one of his good comedies.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02

Continued from DaEe IL
mile limit. spread out IN a radius of
five miles
We shall have 10 pass unseen within
that radius in order 20 escape" he
passage under conditions not entirely
advantageous to Us. Were the water
at that point $50 feet deep it would
ie easier. We could submerge deeply
enough to pass unG 1rneath the war
ships But the water there is not $50
feet deep. We shall therefore have to
Tcss between the warships."
Believe Net l. Spread
Passengers arriving at Newport
from New York told Of seeing an OBJ
ject lying low in the water. with two
masts visible. toward which a foreign
cruiser was heading. Some Of the
passengers thought il might be sup
porting a net 1t lay just outside the
three mile limit where the channel is
narrow
Two airplanes were seen flying over
lower Chesapeake bay at Hampton
Roads shortly after daybreak this
morning. II is believed they came from
the armored cruiser North Carolina on
neutrality patrol off the Virginia
capes-
Await the Bremen's Arrival.
Baltimore. Nd, Aug mo word
has been heard from the Bremen. the
Deutschland's sister ship. since il left
Bremerhaven, according to Paul G. L
Hilken. a member Of the Eastern For
warding company. the American agents
OF the Deutschland.
Purely as a guess. Mr. Hilken said
today. the Bremen may arrive at Bal
timore any time after tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE AMERICAN BEAUTY.r

Myrtle Stedman. who was selected oy
PaIlas Pictures to play the starring
part in the Pallas-P Paramount prOduc-
ton. The American Beauty" today at
the Alhambra theater. IS a Chicago
beauty. The best possible type to ex-
emplifv the national beauty. Miss Sted-
man was formerly a noted star
on the light opera and musical
comedy stage. playing in such sue
cesses as The Mikado." a Knight for
a Day "Beggar Prince Fra DiavOlO.
and others. she was captured by
pictures and has played in a vast range
Of parts from Eskimo to regal honors-
Her latest starring photOplay is her
best and a superb PROFESSIONALLY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
BILLIE BURKE At GRECIAN TODAY.

The sweetest face in Gods green
world is at the Grecian today. 1t has
been said that he who does not love
Billie Burke. loves nobody The heart
that does not bow down or rejoice with
her is incapable of loving. More than
a hundred million people worship at her
shrine-the screen-and when you see
her today in the tenth episode of Clio
ria's Romance" you will have n fuller
realization than ever why this is So
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02

BICYCLE AND MOTORCYCLE
col L HE BICYCLE ID NJ AEEI

a bicycle ridden by George Osorio. of
sos South Oregon street. was badly
damaged Wednesday morning at San
Antonio and Oregon streets when il col
lided with a motorcycle driven by Dr..
J. r Hunter.
OsOrio escaped injury by jumping
from his wheel after it had been struck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02

spring wheat. making 1912 million
bushels of wheat. BOSS million bushels
of corn. 1910 million bushels Of oats,
237 million bushels of barley. 40 million
bushels of rye. 3S9 million bushels of
white potatoes, million bushels Of
sweet potatoes. IA million bushels of
flax, % million bushels of rice. II mil
lion barrels Of apples. 1861 million
pounds OF tobacco. and 11.l92 thousand
bales Of cotton.
Some large lines of trade report
scarcity Of labor. and IL is quite pos
sible that the aggregate Of wages paid
will continue to increase.
The most apparent recessions this
month are in the metals trades. which
is hardly an unfavorable sign, consid-
ering their former abnormal activity
Other lines are keeping up well and all
lines will undoubtedly present satisfy
ing totals throughout the latter half of
he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
Own 4 COrOnn.

$50 puts you in possession of a Co
roma" Typewriter-the most practical
machine made
The Corona" has
Universal keyboard.
Absolutely visible writing.
Back Spacer,
Unbreakable Aluminium Frame.
Heavy Manifolding Power
Non MarrinE Suction
Line Lock and Margin Release.
Let US demonstrate the Typewriter
that has been designed to meet the
needs of the writing public
Commercial office Supply Co.
A ". Mclean Mgr. 209 Tex. St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
SIX WOMEN AND FOUR MEN
CAUGHT IN RAIDS, FINED

SIX women and four men, arrested
in police raids late Tuesday night. were
given nominal fines for vagrancy in
police court Wednesday morning oy
Judge Paul D. Thomas They were
warned that II they appeared before
the court a second time they would be
severely fined The two raids were
made at Third and Oregon and Fourth
and FL Paso streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
BIRD CAUSEs ARREST.

Charged with attempting to take a
canary from a cage hanging on the
front porch of a residence at Second
and Ochoa streets, a Mexican giving
the name OF Trinidad Davis was ar
rested Wednesday morning by mounted
patrolman Charles Brooks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
TRAFFIC SQUAD OF POLICE
FORCE Is DRILLING AGAIN

evening resumed drilling of the police
traffic squad. over 40 officers appear
ing for their initial practice. The Off
GERS are divided into three different
groups and are drilled separately IN
til the necessary time can be had for
company drill Changes that will af-
feet the stations of the officers at
present were intimated by Sergt. Snider
Wednesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
INSURANCE PAID
IN SOUTHWEST.
Heavy Premium Paid on
Lives in New Mexico and
Arizona Lately.

Annual compilation OF insurance sta
tistics for the United States and
Canada by the Insurance Press. of New
York. shows some big payments in in
surance in the states Of Arizona and
New Mexico during the past fiscal
year.
The following totals were paid out
in the different cities of Arizona:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
THE COURTS
9th DISTRICT COURT.
P. III. Price, presidin

=. X. Price, presiding.
Mary E Wolf VS.. Herbert Wolf, suit
for divorce: filed
Julia Haines VS.. Harry F. Haines. suit
for divorce; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
JUSTICE COURTS.
Justice James VI. Deaver,

il sIINE NUI MS.
Justice James VI. Deaver.
State of Texas VS.. s. A. Davis theft
over $50; bound over to grand jury and
bond fixed at $500.
State of Texas VS.. May Wright, theft
over $50; bound over to grand jury and
bond fixed at 5000.
State of Texas Us. Ethel Wilhigh.
theft over $50; bound over to grand
jury and bond fixed at 5000.
Prince Alexander of Teck recently
acted as driver Of an engine in Eng
land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
a4TH DISTRICT COURT

Dan JACKSON, presiding.
A c. Barnes VS.. E X Barnes. suit
for divorce; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
100 Rooms OF Solid Comfort

Hotel Savoy. Overland and Stanton:
everything new. strictly modern: cant
be beat for price; $3.50 week up-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-02
DEUTSCHLAND IS
LOST AFTER SAILING

Continued from mage IL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
THE FIRST SUBMARINE
BUILT BY A CATHoLIC-SUNK IN
THE PASSAIC RIVER, PATER-
SON, N. TWILL BE RAISED
AND PUT ON EXHIBITION.

Under the water of Passaic River
at Paterson, N. j., is the original Hol-
land submarine boat, covered with
mud and slime, resting on the spot
where it went down thirty-five years
ago and never rose again. But now
State Senator Thomas F. McCran and
Civil Servic Commissioner George H.
Burke of Paterson have formulated
plans for raising the old submarine,
which was built by John P. Holland,
a Patersonian Irishman. They want
to put it on exhibition in some public
museum.
Holland was school teacher in st.
Johns Catholic Parochial School, Pat
erson, nearly forty years ago. After
school hours he busted himself work
ing out mechanical ideas in an old
machine shop of the Todd & Rafferty,
Company. About 1881 the schoolmas-
ter conceived the idea of an under
water boat, and although discouraged
by his acquaintances he constructed
a model illustrating his ideas. Built
of old discarded boiler metal, the
cigar shaped craft was the object of
the interest, and more often the
ridicule of many persons who viewed
it.
Assisted by pupils of his school,
Holland loaded the boat on a wagon
one day and carried to the shore of
the Passaic River Propelled by a
kerosene engine of Hollands design,
the craft looked a success. Under his
guidance it dived beneath the sur
face of the river, and, to the surprise
of the watchers, came up again. For
the second time Holland touched the
levers and the crude craft once more
slid out of sight, but that time the
lifting machinery failed to work and
the craft settled on the river bottom,
where it still lies.
Commissioner Burke, in speaking
of the plan of raising the old boat,
said every new feat of the present day
undersea vessels brought it more
forcibly to his mind that something
should be done to give the old HOl-
land boat the honored place 1t de
served. He said definite plans had
not yet been perfected, but that he
thought it likely, in the event indi-
viduals failing to finance the proposal,
that funds for the work of restoring
the craft would be raised by popular
subscription. Senator McCran thinks
the boat should be in the National
Museum at Washington.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23

Father e. w. Lindesmith also donated
an army chaplain and many rare and
valuable relics illustrating the life of
the Indians and American pioneers.
Valuable Botanical Specimens.
Fourth in order are the rich bo-
tanical collections donated by Father
A. B. Langlois, of New Orleans, La,
and Father J. Herman Wibbe, of
Schenectady, n. Y, which formerly
were part of the equipment of the
department of botany. To these were
added four or five years ago the col
lection of mushrooms and plants of
the District of Columbia presented
by Fred j. Braendle, all of which are
now under the special care of DIR.
Parker, of the department of biology,
who has loaned to the museum his
beautiful collection of birds eggs.
Among the later accessions are sew
eral other collections of no mean in.
terest, viz: (a) collection of In
dian pottery, presented by DR.. John A.
Ouchterlony, of Louisville, KY; %
| one of the roof-tiles from the old
| California missions, each tile being
decorated with an oil painting of the
mission from which it was taken;
| (c) a collection of Greek and Roman
| coins, presented by Claudio Janet, OF
Paris; (d numerous commemorative
medals of great historical events in
the life of the Catholic Church in
America; (e) a small but steadily
growing number of specimens OF
Christian archaeology and ecclesiasti
cal art (chiefly Italian, reli4uaries
chalices, crosses, &C.; () many man
uscripts, incunabula and other rare
prints, both European and American
Latest Acquisition.
The latest acquisition of the muse
UNI are the beautiful Basselin collec
ton of Japanese works of art, and the
Jean Paschal Schisano collection oil
Napoleonic relics, presented by the
late Mile. Stephenie de Cous Schisano
of Norfolk, Va, the collectors daugh
| ter.
The scope of the general museum
as it is now called, has been still
enlarged of late by q decision of the
Rt. Rev. Rector to the effect that al
the works of art-paintings, engrav
ings, statues, ETC., now scattered
throughout the various buildings oil
the University-are to come under
the supervision of the director ant
the curators of the museum pending
the organization of university gal
lery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
COLORED CATHOLIC SOLDIERS DEATH
A PATHETIC STORY WHICH APP
FEARED IN A METHODIST PA
PER.

The following story of the death of
a colored Catholic soldier, somewhere
in France" was written on the back of
"a picture of "Madamoiselle Miss" some
of whose letters have recently ap-
.peared in the Methodist Review"
I'VE called him La Branchette.' He
was good Catholic and a brave fight
er and he'd come from the sunny
shores of Guadeloupe to die for France.
When they amputated they didn't look
to see that there was a ball in the
back, and it was that that killed him.
L found it out when / took Pavilion v,
but then it was too late. Every day
the fever mounted higher, and every
day the black checks grew thinner,
but he always kept saying, Ca va bien,'
in sweet, caressing tones that recalled
early luIlabies; never murmur, al
ways smile. The last day our faith
full priest confessed him-he knew just
enough French for that-and 1t was
moonlight when he went, one of us
kneeling on either side. After the Ex-
IRENE Unetion he pressed my hand and
suddenly a marvellous change passed
over his face. as if it had grown white
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
MILLIONS DEBT TO THE CHURCH
THE GREAT POET DREW HIS IN.
SPIRATIoN FROM CATHoL-
ICISM.

In his essay on Eugene de Guer-
in,' Matthew Arnold has told us of
the ennobling and inspirational effect
of Catholicism upon the character of
the individual and upon the work
which that individual performs. 1t is
true, he could not understand the real
essence of Catholicism, the real final
reason for it's nobility; but he does
say that in it there is something
European, august and imaginative, =
while in Professionalism he finds to a
great degree something provincial,
mean and prosaic." He contrasts the
effect which this elevating influence
of Catholic atmosphere and traditions
has upon the life and writings of
Mde. de Guerin with the effect of
Professionalism upon an eually sincere
and pious lady of a non-C atholic sect.
In the acts and expressions of the lat
ter there is not the vision or sense of
beauty or depth of feeling that the for
mer always shows.
In not too sympathetic review,
this attribute of Catholicism has
again been dwelt upon by a recent
writer in speaking of the work of the
great English poet, John Milton; the
poet who, he says, "Teutonized the
versi sciolti imported from ITALY,
The great source of Millions inspira-
ton, so We learn, was Catholicism
1t is this sympathy with Catholicism
and the MedievaD which explains the
lpresenee in Paradise Lost of an Ansel-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
MOORE DIED A CATHOLIC
IRISH POET NEVER DESERTED
THE FAITH OF HIS FATHERS.

1t has very frequently been stated
that Thomas Moore, the famous Irish
poet, who was born and reared a
Catholic, forsook the faith of his IA
theirs and died Protestant. Appar
emily there have been many grounds
for this assertion, says the Western
B. c. Catholic. Moore spent many
years in fashionable society, in Eng
land. He died in England and was
buried in that country. His grave is
in the cemetery attached to a Protes
tant church. In that church a stained
glass window has been erected to his
memory. Moore's wife was a Protes
tant.
Lord John Russell, who edited
Moores memoirs, wrote of him: "He
was bred a Roman Catholic, and il
his mature years he published worl
of some learning in defense of the
chief articles of the Roman Catholic
faith, yet he occasionally attended
the Protestant Church" There is M
doubt, however, of the faith in which
the great poet died. He lived Cath
Ollie and died Catholic. DR.. Am
brose, a member of the Irish Nation
alist Parliamentary Party, discovered
the evidence that Moore did not for
sake the faith he was reared in. HI
gave this proof to the world in al
article in The Irish Ecclesiastical Rec
ord, of Dublin.
Dr. Ambrose made inquiry whert
Moore died and where the poet LIVED
for many years, Bromham, a village
near the town of Devices, in Wilt
shire, England. 1t was there tina
Moore died in 1852. The Rev. Mr.
Edgell, who at that time was in charge
of the church in which the window il
memory of Moore is erected, was in
terviewed by DR.. Ambrose. 1t wa:
from him that DR.. Ambrose learned
the facts about Moore.
Mr.. Edgell denied that the poet haC
ever attended the church, except tt
accompany his wife to the porch
where he left her and stated empha
tically that he had lived and died {
true Catholic. Mr. Edgell subse
quently put his positive assertion il
writing at the request of DR.. Am
brose. The admirers of Moore will
be glad to know there is no founda
ton for the statement that he de
serted the faith of his fathers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23
MEx|CANS DIE OF STARVATION
HUNDREDS SUCCUMB DAILY AS
FOOD DWINDLES IN CITIES
RELIEF A FAILURE.

Hundreds of people are dying of
starvation each day in Mexico. In the
city of Zacatecas alone the death
rate from this cause has averaged
more than 200 persons daily for more
than month, and there is no pros.
pect of the distressing situation being
relieved in the near future.
The situation in San Luis Potosi
Aguas Calientes, Durango, and many
smaller towns is no better than in
Zacatecas, it is claimed by arrivals
here from these different places.
In Torreon, which in former times
was the prosperous trade and indus
trial center of the rich Laguna dis
trict, the average daily death rate
from starvation has been about fifty
people for the last month.
All along the railways the hunger,
stricken people are gathered, and
they present pitiful pictures to the
passing travellers. At the different
stations the half clad men, women
and children crowd around the trains
and beg for food of the passengers.
An armed guard accompanies each
carload shipment of corn or other
food product in order to prevent it
from being taken by the starving
poems.
The abandonment of many planta
tions and ranches by their owners, the
continual raiding and robbing of the
homes and settlements by brigands
and the circulation of worthless wal
currency have all contributed to re
duce the peon element to the lowest
possible stage of poverty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23

death. Affairs were demolished and
thrown out of the churches. Every
vestige of the Popish priest and of
the sacrifice was to be swept from
the land. Such were the laws of Eng
land for over one hundred years, ana
every Anglican minister swoSe allegi-
ance to England's sovereigns. Are
we not entitled to conclude that such
ministers had no intention of or
daining priests in the true and full
powers of the priesthood?
History shows just as clearly that
the words used in ordaining Anglican
ministers during this period of one
hundred years did not express the
essential power of the priesthood,
that of offering the sacrifice of the
Body and Blood of the Lord. Not
only is this true, but every word con-
veying any such idea, even the word
priest" was eliminated from the
ordinal that previously had been in
use in England The form or words
used in the ordinal during this period
of one hundred years were so in
definite that no one could conclude
that the priestly power of offering
sacrifice was conveyed. The words
used in the Edwardine ordinal at the
imposition of hands were: Receive
the Holy Ghost, Whose sins thou dost
forgive, they are forgiven; whose sins
thou dost retain, they are retained;
and be thou a faithful dispenser of the
Word of God and of His Holy Sacra-
ments" When the Bible was being
delivered these words were read:
Take thou authority to preach the
Word of God and to minister the Holy
Sacramento in this Congregation
where thou shalt be so appointed"
These words show most clearly that
any idea of sacrifice, which is essen
tial to the priesthood as established
by Jesus Christ, is not expressed in
the Anglican ordinal in use for over
one hundred years. Consider further
the words used in the conservation
of bishops in the Anglican Church
They are as used in the Edwardine
ordinal for more than century:
Take the Holy Ghost, and remember
that thou stir up the grace of God
which is by the imposition of hands,
for God has not given us the spirit of
fear, but of power and of love and of
soberness" Who could judge that a
bishop was thereby consecrated?
Might it not equally be priest that
was ordained, or a deacon, or parish
clerk? Certainly no episcopal power
is thereby expressed, and neither can
any such power be conveyed. After
1862, we admit some distinctive
words were used which might express
the priestly power that was to be
conferred But this addition to the
form" has no practical bearing on
the question. Any apostolic success
sion that existed in the Anglican
Communion in 1858 had died Out be-
fore 1862 for the reasons that we
have just set forth. Both the ''inten-
ton of the minister and the essential
form" of the sacrament were lack
ing, and therefore no valid sacrament
of Order was conferred, no priest was
ordained, no bishop consecrated.
Without true bishop who had the
power to ordain, valid form would
| be useless. Hence ever since their
apostacy from the Church Anglican
orders have been and are null and
void. They have neither priest nor
| bishop, no more than any other
| heretical sect.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-09-23

milan theory of the Atonement. 1t is
this sympathy which accounts for the
strange intermingling Of allegory
with the historicity of the poem; an
allegorizing tendency which is scarce.
ly inferior to that of Gregory the
Great or Guillaume de Loris, and
which stirred Addison to utter aston.
ishment"
1T is not necessary" this critic
goes on to say, ito believe with Mgr
Barnes that he was Catholic at heart
and died in that faith, in order to real
ize his Indebtedness to the old re,
ligion. His grandfather was Catho
lie and his brother became one; and
the fragments or emotional sympathy
still lived in the determined intellect
ual opponents of the Papacy." (The
British Review, December, 1915, p
443.)
Chateaubriand in his Genius Of
Christianity has cited Millions poetic
efforts as an example of the happy
effect of Christianity upon the genius
of the world. And now we know that
the essence of this thought and inspir
alton came from that pure form oil
Christianity, the Catholic Church
Catholics should learn to understand
the beauty and nobility of their re
ligion, not alone in a spiritual sense
but from natural viewpoint. They
should seek, too, to reveal this beauty
of their Church to those who live
about them. 1t is an obligation which
should not be allowed to pass.
&C. B. ofC. "