davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05

A4.AAe
rights, medical aid
Infidelity.
S woman set herself
1r equal with Christ.
q eSire to show this
the woman herself
idelity. Who is the
that deniath that
10 is an infidel but
S the Bible or Ike
and cuts the Bible
I will not put the
nSt this woman'S
/ 10 judge. L quote
first books. I am
lawyer Peabody, Of
cts, who delivered
shich L took short
exposure of Chris
,ddyiSm, also to my
l pc verful preacher,
no also delivered a
ience, but to God be
to His book.
holy Scripture
Says:
God is a spirit.
Jno. 4::24. God
created the heav-
en- and the earth.
Gen. IL.
So God created
man in His own
image, in the i'm
age of god Gre
ated He him. Gen.
1927.
The Lord God
formed man or
the dust of the
ground. Gen. 30
He called h i S
name Adam. Gen.
So.
Your body is the
temple of the Ho-
ly Spirit. l Cor,
GIG.
He took on Him
the seed of Abra-
ham. Heb. 2:16. a
spirit hath not
flesh and bones as
We see me have.
Luke 24:39.
In whom we
haze redemption
through His blood
even the forgive
ness of sins. Col
TIA.
IF we confess
our sins He is
faithful and just
to forgive us our
sins, a n d { o
cleanse us from
all unfrigheous-
ness. / Jno., 1:9.
When He, the
Spirit of Truth,
is come, He will
guide YOU into all
truth; for He shall
not speak of Him
self: but whatso-
ever He shall
hear. that shall he
speak; and He
shall show you
the things to
come. Jno. 1913
1t design that sew
-sonal pronoun used
where Christ IS
coming Of the Holy
Jesus says: His
own self bear our
sins. / Pet. 2::24.
Himself. -. bear
our SicknesSeS."
Matt. S:17. He.
s uld ia S t g
death" Heb.2:9.
ard death are de-
either imposed up
The soul that
sinneth, ii shall
die. Elk. 1874.
What shall it
profit a man, if he
shall gain the
world, and lose
his own soul.
Mark $50.
There is none
righteous. no, not
one. For all have
sinned. Rom. $40,
%. If we say that
we have not sim
ned, we make Him
a liar, and His
Word is not in US.
/ John. ITO.
The last enemy
is death. L Cor.
1926. Sin. bring
eth forth death.
. las. lis. Who de-
livered us from so
great a death. 2
Cor. ITO.
Jesus says: / go
to prepare a place
for you. John AL.
We must all ap-
pear before the
judgment seat OF
Christ. 2 Cor. $40;
Rev. 20:12.
y n g e ] s e
"ministering spir-
it's. sent forth to
minister for them
who shall be heirs
Of salvation"
Heb. LA.
Jesus says: Il
am the way" John
1876.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05

Your mortal
body IS a mortal
belief of discOrd-
Page 296.
Christ is a di-
vine principle not
a person. Soul
outside the body
Page $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05

Heaven is not a
locality. Page A.
No final judg-
ment awaits NOR
tails. Page Al.
Angels are pure
thoughts 49, not
messenger Pages
50 and 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05

There is but
ono way to Heav-
en- Harmony.
Pag 292.
Atonement i S
not blood. 1t
stand for MORTAL
ity disappearing,
for Jesus death
less life. which
He left for an ex-
ample, and ran
SONS from sin all
who follow il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05
Sddy's Bible.

Mrs. Eddy's Bible.
The opening words of her book are
as follows: I'm the year 1866 1 dis
covered the Science of Metaphysics l
Healing and named it Christian SCI
ence. God had been graciously fitting
me during many years for the recep-
tion of a final revelation IF the alb
sOlute Principle of Scientific, Mind
healing Now here is a book called
the Bible. which we believe was given
by divine inspiration, and here IS an
other book called Science and Health,
with Key to the Scriptures" which
Mrs. Eddy claims was written in the
same way. When two books come to
us claiming divine inspiration, we nat
urally expect to find some points of
similarity and agreement; but whaa 90
we find? Let us look first at the BIZ
BILE. One of the many proofs of the
inspiration of the Bible is the fact >that
1T is a harmonious revelation. 1t is
composed of SIS sepS rate books. written
by SO different persons, the first and
the last living quite 1900 years apart
These writers were living not only in
different ages, but in different parts of
the country, and had no connection one
with the other. They differed also in
occupation, character and disposition,
and yet when their books are brought
together they are found to harmonic
in every particular and to~const itute a
revelation symmetrical in its proportions
and logically perfect Now let us look
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05

Without she'd
ding of blood is no
remission. Heb.
1922. Washed Us
from our sins in
His own blood.
Rev. lis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05

Adam is a pro-
duct of nothing,
an unreality. Page
526.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-05

let one of them raise the dead and
( then there will be some foundati ton for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

HARRINGTON was trembling now. A
great weakness seemed to have taken
possession of him. At the pit of his stomach
he felt sinking, crawling sensation. Out of
his mind he strove to put even the possibility
of yielding; but the thought persisted.
Like bat Pickering round the twilight
gravestones of an old cemetery, so ternpta-
ton futtered in the dark recesses of his soul,
"a soul that all these years and years he had
so striven to keep upright and pure for his
own sake and that of science
But" he objected feebly,-"but have
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
HIGHEST OF:
NOUN I AIMS
Peak in Alaska Exceeds
Mt. M'KlnIey by
1000 Feet

Seattle, Wash, Oct 14.-Thomas ],
Riggs, Jr., government engineer,
who has been at work on the Alaska
boundary survey, reports yesterday
the discovery in the Arctic circle of
what he believes TO be the highest
mountain on the continent, exceeding
Mount Mckinley. the famous Alaska
peak, by nearly 1900 feet Riggs and
his party discovered the mountain
while at work on the boundary survey
near the Porcupinc river, north OF let
itude 67 The mountain is east Of
the Hist meridian.
Riggs estimated It's distance from
the PorcuDine at seventy miles. plac-
ing 1t close to the lIttleknown David
son range. The party was unable to
get close enough TO make accurate
measurements, but Riggs estimates
its height at $4,000 feet The height
of Mount Mckinley is 20,4S0 feet.
Riggs said that the newly discov-
cred peak, like Mount Rainier. stands
alone, no other mountains OF great
height being near. He hopes to get
close enough 10 1t next season to
make accurate measurements OF its
height No name has been given TO
the mountain.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
GIRL THOT TIED,
PURSE is STOLEN

Salt Lake, Oct 14.-Gagged and
bound by burglar who sprang upon
her from a window he had opened
Miss Susie Prewltt, nSed 10 years
was struck down ana robbed OF
purse containing $67S in her apart
ments, 256 West First South street
shortly before 10 o'clock last nlght.
Fearing that public sentiment VIII
rise against It's inability to stem the
reign OF crime. the police made every
effort last nicht 10 dlscredit the purg
larry, and the girl was put through
an examination by Captain OF Detec-
tives Riley NJ BecKstead bordering
upon third degree" in which he
attempted 10 make her say that she
had not been robbed
However, the girl stuck to her
story and looked the sneerinG detec-
tive captain squarely In the face as
she recltcd the manner In which she
had been robbed. When he finally
could find no foothold on which he
might dlscredit the robbery, Captain
Beckstead left the residence and re-
turned 10 police headquarters. taking
no description OF the appearance OF
the burglar.
Comes Through Window.
Il was preparing to retire, said Miss
Prewitt. when I thought / heard
someone outside my window. | had
been guarding my money very care
fully and kept my purse suspended
from band about my neck AS ! put
on my Kimono | temporarily removed
the purse. | presume that the burg
lar saw ME remove the purse. I went
into another room TO arrange my toll
let. As | returned n man. who |
think wore glasses. leaped upon me
from the window
He tried to choke me and strug-
gled with him as long as my strength
lasted Finally he secured several
handkerchief from my dresser and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
HOW UNCLE SAM
DRIVES A TUNNEL

\ party of Salt Lake engineers
recently made an inspection Of the
Strawberry Valley irrigation project
south of Provo, where the govern
ment is whipping into snape a system
to reclaim some 10000 acres of deS-
ert land They all speak in the high.
est terms OF the equipment and the
progress being made. all which illus
trates the manner in which the gov
ernment does things. OF special inter
est was the long tunnel.
This tunnel, when completed Will
be 10 210 feet in length, aud on Oct
ober 10. the tunnel was $3.50 feet in.
The average progress made in Sep
tember was 142 fcsr daily, and on
October II, 10 feet were gained. The
work is being prosecuted with threo
daily shifts, two Sullivan 2l-l inch
drills being kept at work in the face
Eighty-fiye pounds OF air pressure IS
used at the face. and ninety pounds
at the compressor. n I-lnch standard
air pipe serving the drills. The tun-
mel Is 9Xll feet as broNcn, and when
concreted will be 7X9 feet.
From Government Siding a road
twenty-five miles in length Is built
and sixty horses are required for the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
Try This
for CatarrGH

Get a HYOMEI pronounce ii High
o-me) outfit today
Pour a few drops from the bottle
into the inhaler that comes with each
outfit, and breathe 1t In four or five
times q day
Immediately you VIII know that HY.
OMEI soothes and heals the innamed
ard irritated membrane.
But HYOMEI does more than
soothe and heal; it Kills the germs.
those persevering pests that are at
the root OF all catarrhal conditions.
Last year | suffered terribly with
catarrh. | used one bottle OF HY-
OAIIlI, and my catnrrh was better. -
Miss Helen McLair, Loyalton. Cal.
y complete HYOMEI outfit, includ-
ing bottle OF HYOMEI. a hard rub.
Der pocket inhaler and simple in
structions for use costs only 81 90.
If YOU now own n Hyomei Inhaler.
you can get an extra bottle of HY.
OMEI for only 30 cents at eAOCoN'S
PHARMACY and druggists every
where.
Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup.
asthma and sore throat, or money
back o..
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14

gagged me until 7 coul scarcely
breathe. Then he bound me and
struck and beat me until I was almost
insenslble He threw me In corner
OF the room and then stole my purse
and necklace and other articles.
Tho robbery was first investigated
by Motorcycle Patrolman Dan Grund-
Wig. who, accompanied by the girl,
found the empty purse. the necklace
and n pair OF Miss PrewItt's gloves in
the yarG Immediately west of the
home The motorcycle patrolman in
formed the police headquarters of the
extent OF the robbery when Cao'ain
Beckstead and L'e6tenant Jshu Hem
pei dashed down In the emergency
patrol TO make an investigation and
ccvn~ mn or discredit the burglary II
possible.
After the burglar had dashed out OF
the window which he had jimmyed
open, Miss Prewltt scrambled to her
feet. and still gagged aud bound.
walked to the second story of the resi-
dencc, where Mrs. s r. Castor was
reading Unable to use her hands,
Miss Prewltt Kicked at the door with
her bare feet until Mrs. CASTOR came
out
"The Girl was tied 40 securely that
II was all 7 could not to unite the
handkerchief about her mouth, says
Mrs CASTOR. "IIer face was nearly
blue and the blood had stopped In
her arms, which were lied with seveF-
al handkerchief / called the police
rs soon as / had united the girl.
Mrs. Rosa White, step.mother OF
Miss Prewltt, was al the theatre when
the robbery occurred Upon return
Ing home she stated that Miss Prev
fit had carried very large slim OF
money on her person. contrary TO her
advice Mrs White says that Miss
Prew1tt had saved considerable OF
the money but That majority of the
sum had been given To her by rela-
tives.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14

OO n FF1ONES oZ5s
BIG NEW BILL
AL JOlSON
Late Star Feature of Oockstadcr's
Minstrcls. One Of the biggest hits
that ever appeared in New York.
Second Week-9lg Hit
Mr.. J. c. NUeENT
In New Act.
THE RoUNOEa."
Those Miniature Comedians.
THE RosoW MlOGETs
Petite Physical Culture.
First American Tour of
RENEE
Goddess of Music.
JoG-VAN 6RoTHERS-ERNIE
Harmony and Comedy,
"The Frisco Bears"
OTTO OOeES AND JUCIETTE
8OREL.
Singing and Dancing Duo.
Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showino
Latest Novelties.
ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA
Prices 1oc. 25c, soc.
MATINEES WE'D. AND FRIDAY.
THRDAY NIGHT ONLY, OCT. is
THE THREE TWINS
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
ROUND MOUNTAIN WORK
is RESULTING FAVORABlY

Director Lewis D. Gordon of the
Round Mountain Mining company has
received word from the superintend-
ent that results on the Sunnysde No.
3 section Of the mine were far ahead
OF expectations. Where the manage
ment had reason TO believe that one
ton out of five tons broken down
would be OF sufficient value TO run
through the mill, all five tons are av-
eraging about SO per ton. and all
the ore mined is milled This gives
the management q far better tonnage
In this particular section than IL had
reason to anticipate, and AS a con
sequence the officials have reason to
feel very much cratlfied. The output
of the mine during September will not
be mp 10 August owing TO the delay
In receipt of equipment, which pre-
vented the amount Of mill effort that
Is possible during the present period
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14

hauling of freight. At present there
are obout 100 men employed. The
visitors were especially struck with
the dumping apparatus, which con
sists Of derrick 10 pick the cars from
the track and dump them, the train
crew attending 10 this item themsel-
yes. The muck cars were designed
especially by j. l. Lynch. the engineer
in charge. their capacity being forty
seven cubic feet.
The power plant is located below
Government Siding. This plant is
capable OF providing 1900 horsepower
of which 200 horsepower is now in
use. The energy of $4,000 volts is
transformed TO the necessary degrees
for the various circuits The works
include plant for crushing and mix
ing the concrete used, The visitors
pronounce the project. one decidedly
well worth inspecting
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
Why Hesitate?
An Offer That Involves No
Risk For Those Who
Accept 1t

We are so positive our remedy viii
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic it may be, that we
offer to furnish it free of all cost
If it fails
Constipation is caused by weak
ness of the nerves and muscles of the
large intestines or descending culcn.
To expect cure you must therefore
tone mp and strengthen those orGanG
and restore them to healthier actiy,
ity.
We want YOU to try RcXall Order.
lies on our guarantee. They are eat
en- Ike candy, and are particularly
ideal for children. They act directly
on the nerves and muscles of the bow
els They have a neutral action on
the other organs or glands. They do
not purge or cause any inconveni-
ence whatever. They viii positively
overcome chronic or babitual con-
stlpaton and the myriads of asso-
ciate or dependent chronic ailments
Try ReXall Orderlies at our risk. Two
sizes, 10c and % Sold only at our
store-The ReXall Store. r. II. Carr.
Twenty-lIfth and Grant 20 -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
UTAH LAKE ROUTE
FURNISHES MORE NEWS

Salt Lake. oct II Following the
news that the Rio Grande has in view
q line along the west shore Of Utah
Lake comes tho story that parties
have been negotiating for the pur
chase OF Saratoga springs. This re
sort. local point for the people of
Utah valley, has several times appear.
ed in similar guise. but as the sur
vey for the Rio Grande line runs
through the resort, it would be posi-
BILE for II to develop into something
large. having as it does the fresh
water lake. the fine air and the bot
springs.
In fact the natural resources are SO
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
IoWANS BUY ALFALFA.

Huntington. oct. 1S.-The alfalfa
seed harvest in this section is now
on and Is turning out better than eX-
pected Three companies are here
buying. represented by Mr. Weind-
holm and Mr. Leonard. both from
Iowa, and Mr. Ludlow of Provo and
one from Salt Lake The seed bust
ness will probably bring more money
into this section of the country than
any other one thing, us it will mean
thousands OF dollars.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14

great that, with large sum of money
it could be transformed into one OF
the great sanitariums OF the west
The resort is owned by Lehi parties
and negotiations have been going on
for some time.
1t would be located half way be
tween Salt Lake and the Tintic dis
tricI and could draw a large crowd
OF local excursionists daily.
Officials Of the passenger depart
ment recently made a thorough lnspec-
ton of the resort and the west shore
evidently securing data on which to
base their report.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
PLANT MANY TREES.

Ephraim. Oct 3.-Suparvisor
Smith has received $4,000 trees to he
planted in the Manti national forest.
lie has employed twonty men, who
are 6usily engaged IN hauling and
planting them. The supervisor at Sa-
Ina has received a shipment Of S0,-
600. which arc being planted on the
Fish Lake reserve.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14

PROVIDENCE, r. J.. Oct. l3.-Re-
preventative Adm e. Capron,. ReDubll-
can. formally declined today to ac-
cept denomination ut the hands of
the second congressional district con-
vention. He has been a member Of
congress since 1897.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14

If you haven't the time TO exercise
regularly. Doan's ReGulets will pre-
vent constipation They induce Il
mild. easy. healthful action OF the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druggist for them 25 cents. e
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
Call the Manager.
Tommy's surnise.

Mr.. Baldy-Yes, Tommy. even che
hairs OF our heads arc numbered.
Tommy (glancinS at his fathers in.
tellectual dome) Don't take much fig
germ To get your number, does il.
pa?-Harper's Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
LATEST FADS
IN JEWELRY
THE NEWEST IDEAS IN PlA.
TINUM, GOLD AND SILVER
SHOWN IN THE ARRAY OF
GOODS TO BE SEEN At GER
SON'S-FASHlON's LATES T
WORD.

The very latest word from New
York and Paris is the Classique Wave
Barette, which owes its name to the
new and charming style Of hair-dress-
ing. The barettes have gradually
widened to keep pace with the elab-
crate coiffuers, for, contrary to all
predictions, the curls and puffs worn
at the back of the head are even more
popular than ever, and the Classique
Wave Barette, which comes in num-
Der Of varying styles, was originated
to- meet the demand for barette
beautiful and also substantial enough
to hold in place the classique couture,
which is the newest and prettiest
mode of hair-dressing. Gerson is
showing some exquisite baretteS in
the ClassiQue Wave style, and worn
with these is the wide comb 1or the
front of the hair, something also en-
tirely new, and both barette and comb
come studded with precious and semi
precious stones. The wide comb Is
placed above the hair directly in
front, for the latest coiffures are
dressed low in front and need the
comb to keep the carefully arranged
hair in place.
Another one of the newest style Is
the Long Bar pin, shown from one to
four inches. These come in the an
tique grey silver, gold and sterling
silver and are studded with both
white and colored stones.
While gold and silver, especially
the antique silver, are used to great
extent, this Is a platinum season, and
one Of the very latest innovations is
the round, fiat plaque of platinum set
In diamonds, and shown also in excel
lent Imitation, set with semi-precious
stones.
Perhaps the ancient idea which pre-
wallis, and is probable the outcome of
the Egyptian fad, is most absolutely
carried out in the odd rings and neck
laces which Gerson is showing The
chains are much longer than in re-
cent years, are extremely fine, and
come in the old silver, gold and sterl-
ing silver, for lorgnettes, fans and
lOckets.
The lockets also strike a decidedly
new note. Gerson shows some ex-
quisite ones in the finest filagree.
both oblong and round, hand-peirced
in floral and conventional designs,
and backed by a fabric of a shade to
harmonic with the costume worn,
creating charming effect.
The rings shown in platinum, gold
and silver, the grey silver with much
1lagree work and odd and attractive
settings suggesting the old Pompeian
Jewelry.
Another pretty revival of an old
style, with modern changes and a new
name, is the Cordiliere bag, which
comes in velvet, suede and feathers,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
POLICE WERE
KEPT BUSY

The police department was kept
rather busy yesterday and last night.
Eighteen arrests were recorded at the
station up to midnight, eight of them
having been made between o'clock
yesterday afternoon and IL o'clock
last night.
However, all the arrests made yes
terday and last night were for minor
offenses, and the charges consisted
mostly of DRINKS and disorderlies.
Recorder johnson will be greeted Mon
day morning by number of regular
attendants and will look into some
familiar faces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
TRIED TO STEEL
CAPI'S HORSE
THEODORE. BRITAIN GAVE OFF,
GERS A LIVELY CHASE WHEN
CAUGHT IN ACT OF MOUNTING
CAPT. WILDE'S HORSE,

About eleven o'clock last night
Theodore Britain, white, attempted, it
is alleged, to steal Capt. Wilde's
horse. The horse WIS hitched in
front of the police station at the time
Just as Britain was about to mount
the horse, he was seen by three Off
GERS, and they at once started toward
him to stop him. However, when he
started to spring into the saddle the
horse jumped from under him and got
away.
When the horse got away from Brit
tain and he saw the officers approach
ing, he ran, but they went right after
him, and after a lively chase, he was
captured and carried to the police
station. He was also under the influ-
ence OF liquor and a drunk and dis
luerly charge was preferred against
him, and he was locked up.
After catching the man attention
was turned to the horse, and it was
some time before it was caught. Cap
tain Wilde had gotten off duty before
the horse was caught and had to walk
home.
Britain will be given a hearing be-
fore the recorder Monday morning.