davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

.Ths Tbira ossrss" Provss otrsns
orosno in osed Aanda.

.Ths Thir1 0ssrss" Provss otrsWs
nDsns in oood Hands.
'"The Third Degree" Charles Klein's
latest drama, was the Offering at the
Odeon saturday night, and scored q de-
cided hit. Mr.. Harris has placed his
western company in good hands, and
the Interpretation Of the strong drama
was finished thruout.
Miss Sarah Padden. one Of the suc-
cessful OF the younger women before
the theaaer- going public. was cast In
the leading role Of Annie Jeifriss. ana
save q very plDaSlnG portrayal OF the
devoted WE VINO carries to victory q
flght for the release Of her innocent
husband "a q charge OF murder.
1.-The Third Degree",is strong ex-
pose OF modern public methods in the
zig cities.2 where persons arrested are
,ut thru the severest kind Of q grilling
n order to wiring confessions out of
them for crimes with which they are
,harged As Mr.. Klein's The Lion and
he Mouse" exposes the methods
Of the rich to accomplish de-
sired ends, regardless OF conse-
1uences, so does 1.-The Third Degree
portray the efforts OF the metropolitan
police to build up cases about alleged
criminals.
The story OF '"The Third Degree"
tells Of Howard Jeffries. a young man
who has married. against the wishes OF
his aristocratic father. poor. but
honest. and respectable. working girl
Young Jeffries calls one night upon an
old college friend. Robert Underwood
IN an endeavor to secure loan. Un-
aerwood. himself on the verge of bank
ruptcy. and facing arrest for his specu
lstions, kills himself in an adjoining
room while Jenriesisl off a drunk
en- stupor. Awakening in the middle OF
the night. realizing where he is. and
wanting to get home. Jeffries finds his
way out Of the. house. and is arrested
by the police an he is leaving. The po-
lice captain puts him thru the third
degree" and after seven hours grill
ing. when the young man is exhausted
both mentally and physically. repeats
a confession OF the supposed crime OF
killing Underwood. as dictated by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

HENEDacT q HRns11gAl1!lL,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

Green MoQntain not. many months ago.
He il cons dered . very bright man.
Mrs Ba3ton 4 in Waterloo. where
she IL teaching In a business college.
The chiidrsn are: with her parents who
live in Gladbro0k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

Tho Sunbeam Society a. the Me-
wegian Lutheran church Was Sntefs
tanned Saturday afternoon BY ArS. =.
Halverson. 2O6 South Center street.
Thirty children wesc present AMI AZ
ter a brief business session. spept -
afternoon with thStr regular sewiN0s
Nrs. Halvorson ss9ved refssshNsuAs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
"Hello aim" Poorly patreni.ed.

"Helio eiiV" Poorly patreni1ed.
Hello Bill.' a farce comedy with
some music. was the Sunday nishe at
traction At the Odeon and the piece
had the distinction Of drawing what
wac probably the smallest Sunday
night house at the OdeOn THU ssASon.
The farce has little real music ana
the company that presented II was not
. capable one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
A s,o sARoAih At

1915 West Main oArese, eisot Pleos6
Benedict Z 0eintnaoo.
Remember we are sekltnG the boeS
ladies' and misscs' suits for JIG - shO
city. Ask 70 zee our lin1 OF suitD -
800 HENEnacr Z Hse1ls11gAGlx4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

. son OF Ralph stewart. who 10 making
such hit at present in Chicago In the
title role OF Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

Plenty Of old papers. . large bundle
Tor cents 1t Timss-RspubNcaa o3nee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

If man viii not work.
happy baek-sleF
happy Cavalry Bptst
church,
Knowledge determines Dikey First Meth
am not ashamed God
Kenneth Brown at East FL Fa'0
Presbyterian church
Of baptism and the Lords
supper arguing the int
St. Clements Episcopal church.
with the worlds
foundation Of Chris
Webde Trinity Methodist church
To be learned particular deficient
beyond
to angentRev V-
an a Highland Methodist church
that
Of those richer places Of Christian
character--Rev. PerryJ J. Christian church
the unusual
denying that
supenaur--Rev. JeffD Ray al First BapH
sOnns
In the
must
Al
Of life In school
in if he
shrink soul John r.
Of N. NJ Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
LIVESTOCK
STOCKTON CATTLE
FREE FROM TICKS
Southwestern Texas Is Nc
Longer to Be Bothered
bV Fever

San Antonio. Tex. Oct 8O.-The
Texas fever which has harrassed the
Texas herds for years and resulted IN
the loss Of thousands Of dollars TO the
stockmen, is passing entirely away
from the extreme southwestern portion
Of the state, according to j. h Hin
nant. state cattle inspector, located at
Fort Stockton in the PecOs river. valley
He says that some time during the
winter. probably in December, 500 sec
lions Of land embracing many ranches
over which thousands Of head OF cattle
range viii be released from quaran-
tine
'aThis means" he says, that cattle
can be shipped in and out Of the district
without being dipped. The tick that
causes the fever has been fast disap-
bearing and il is now rarely seen any
where in the region about Fort stock
ton
Texas fever is similar to ordinary
measles. Tt is not dangerous when con
tracted by calves. but in the case or
u7atured cattle IL is often fatal. II can
not be contracted more than once. Many
OF the cattle in the southwest are now
immune. having had tie disease "hen
He is Of the opinion that the very
general dipping is largely Responsible
for Wiping out the fever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
a FAIR DEER

Your Money Back II You're not Satisfied
We paw for all the medicine used
during the trial, II our remedy fails to
COMPLETELY relieve you Of constipation.
We take all the risk Your are not OBJ
ligated TO US in any way whatever. If
YOU accept our offer That's a mighty
broad statement. but we mean every
word OF It, Could anything be more
fair for yOu2
Al most scientific, cOmmon-sense
trea tment is Rexall Orderlies. which
are eaten like candy Their active prin-
ciDle Is a recent scientific discovery
that is Od0rless. colorless, and taste
less very pronounced. yet gentle and
pleasant in action. and particularly
agreeable in every way. They do not
cause diarrhOea, nausea, flatulence,
gripping or any Inconvenience whatever.
ReXau Orderlles are particularly good
for children. aged and delicate persons
If you suffer from chronic or habitual
constipation or the associate or de-
pendent chronic ailments we urge you
to try ReXau Orderlies at our risk Re
member. you can get them in El PasO
only at our store. u tablets 10 cents.
Sc tablets . cents; so tablets so cents.
Sold only at our stOre-The ReXall
Store Kelly d Pollard. Peoples Drug
Store, 3Z7 san Antonio street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
MORE THAN Si8,000,000 GIVEN
To MISSION WORK IN YEAR 1871
All of the Great Societies Except the MethOdists Have
Closed Their Books For the Year-PrOtestant
Campaign Planned in Mexico to Reach
Those Not Included in Any Church

hunt up volunteers for mission fields,
and to appeal for money to maintain
them
These New York lawyers and bankers
propose that missionary societies here
after make no efforts whatever In
New York and in their own behalf to
secure men or money, but that New
York EpiscOpalians take upon them
selves the entire duty Of New York,
and annually take to the societies, To-
cal and general, home and foreign, all
the men and money they ought to con-
tribute Societies are not to worry
about income, nor deduct a dollar given
by New York to pay cost Of litera ture,
conventions, appeals or any other ef-
fort expended upon New York The
statement IS made by these Episcopal
laymen that God gives to those who
do blessings that He withhOlds from
those who do not do. They propose
to do not leave work to societies to
do and say that New York has need for
Gods richest blessings.
In order to put this new plan into op-
Grafton these Episcopal laymen propose
one missionary society charged with
the performance Of all work quite
radical fin new method, they propose
that this one strong society shall help
existing churches, foster New York city
and diocesan missions. every sort and
kind and raise money and train men
for world missions. They state that
Episcopalians now pay $4,000 in in
terest on mortgages on church proper
ty IN New York city, and as one means
to help missions they suggest cam
paign to wipe out these mortgages and
thereafter give the $4,000 to new
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
Graduates Of Ell Paso High
School Are in All Depart
ments.

Austin, Texas, Oct. 3O.-The total
number of students matriculated in the
university Of Texas at Austin, up to
date is 1885. This is 100 more than
were matriculated at this time last
year and makes the university Of Tex
as, IN number Of students the largest
IN the south and the 18th in the United
States. The academic department has
1856, the engineering department 265,
and the law department 226-
The FL PasO high school is repre-
scented in all three OF these depart
ments In the academic department are
Ethel TAYLOR Violet Aitken. Harriet
Norman Morrison and David Mulca
in the law department are Philip Cold
well. Louis Heep, Mason Pollard, Ar
thur Webb and Thornton Hardte, and
in the engineering department are
Louis Blume and Robert HardaWay.
Out OF a freshman, class OF over 4uO
Miss Harriet Ellis was nominated as
one of the two candidates for the OF
flee Of secretary and treasurer, while
David MuIcahy was one OF the two
candidates for representative of the
class on the students council very
important position
Miss Harriet Ellis is pledged to the
kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Robert
Hardaway is Pi Kappa Alpha, Mason
Pollard and Clark Wright are PM Kan
"a Psis, while Philip Coldweu and
Thornton Hardie belong 70 the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity
Miss Isabel Kelly, formerly teacher
Of Spanish in the FL Paso high schooI'
Is now Instructor in Spanish at the
Hugh Coldweu is another member Of
the III Paso colony at Austin and Is
attending St Edwards college
Fred ". Householder OF vienna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30

All of the q great missionary So
c!eties of America which handle the
money Of the eight principal reuglous
bodies. Baptists, North, Congregation
alists, Disciples EpiscOpalans, Lutner-
ans, MethOdists North. PresDy uerlans
North, and the Reformed, Dutch Drancn'
have now closed their books Tor TINS
calender year save the two MeluOdlst
boards Reports from all OF the ~
and careful estimates for the Orner Two
show mission gifts for 1911, through
their main societies, to be SO, 500 e
Ten years ago the same people, through
the same societies, gave St,4zS,z4V' an
average annual gain of S552,y4S.
Ii was in q07 that Christian lay
men. chiefly the mature men, began 10
show increased interest in missions
The Laymen's Missionary moYeme1I
was founded, and after conslderaDIe
preparation fl conducted the greatest
series Of missionary conventions amer
lea has ever known Some crltlclsln
Of expenditures on conventions, WhlCI
covered all principal cities, and lasJeu
from the autumn of 1903, to May, ~
when a great congress was held IN
Chicago, was heard from some who Qlu
not believe in missions, and especially
from some who felt that foreign ms
si0nary work was being emphasized 20
the disadvantage Of home. 1t seems 20
have been agreed ION all sides. how
ever, that the expenditure was Heces
sary, and therefore justified, and tna1
indirectly home missionary eIIOrI gam
ed about as much as foreign
II the estimates Of Methodist glItS
for the year 1911 are borne out II is
found that the net result Of the new
m visionary interest on the part OF las
men since 1907 is an Increase or S1II'-
O35 year in receipts. That IS, Tor
the decade the annual increase of S59z,-
Gas, but since 1907 the increase mas
been lat the rate of SlO5,946 year
These figures are for the Il Socleues
of the eight bodies named, ana lncluge
both home and foreign income. A STUDY
Of increases shows that both divisions
of missionary work have gained IN re-
ceipts in practically the same raIo,
both for the decade, and for the past
three wears. There have been many
Instances rcncrted Of increases in gifts
made By particular religious bodies, ana
in certain cities in which laymen nave
been aroused in unusual degree Inc
increases given are those Of the actual
receipts Of trea surers Of missionary SO
cieties At this time Methodist foreign
receipts are abclt 100000 in excess OF
last year.
During the ten years, cOmpletded now
with the closing Of books for 1911 Con
gregatfonalists made the smallest IN
creases in gifts, Disciples OF CHRIST anu
Lutherans the largest percentage OF
growth, and MethOdists the largest IN
actual amount 49,
through these q principal societies
ron 1901 to 1871 amounted to S5,s29,-
ass. Baptist gifts advanced from $751;
900 to S1,6S1.00O. Congregational rom
81 400. 900 to S1.777,938; Disciples from
sI61 600 to S943. 600; Episcopal from
s6Q7.S7O to s11O7, 900; Lutheran from
S251.OOO to $4,000; Methodist from
S1.s9A22T to S3,972. 600, september ana
October estimated); Presbyterian rom
81 6S1. 600 to S2911, 900; and Reformed
church, Dutch branch only, from $z's,-
500 to S451 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
-FOUR THOUSAND IN
RESCUE WORK IN AMERICA

Four thousand evangelists in America
give all Of their time to rescue mission
work. and come into contact annually
with not fewer than 100000 men and
women who recken themselves, OF are
reckOned by others to be down and
outs. These evangelists, grouped in
many rescue missions in every princi-
pal city, are formed into a national
federation, with an executive board.
National conferences are held, the last
one IN Washington, when the mem
bers were received by president Taft
1t has just been decided to hold the
next conference in Boston in the
spring Of 1912.
Rescue mission work had its start in
the whole world in the Jerry McAuley
mission, at 316 Water street New York,
In 1875. Since then missions have been
founded in England and France. In
London there is one mission called the
1916 Water street" after the location
of the original American one Meth
DDS of work among this subm erged
tenth have vastly improved within the
last decade, and today a very large per-
centage. compared with former years,
Of men and women attracted to the
missions are helped and held. Every
city in America has its prominent pas
tors, educators. OF business men, who
were rescued through the efforts Of
these eVangelsts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
ALL SAINTS FEAST
TO BE CELEBRATED
Special Services on Wednes-
day; Many HallOwe 'en
Parties Planned

Wednesday, the feast of All Saints,
will be celebrated at the Roman Cetl
Ole churches as a holy day OF ooLsa-
ton. At St. Clements Episcopal chuIcI
er5aofa1 services viii be held at 10 a m.
conducted by the pastor Rev heIi'S
Thursday. the Catholics viii celebrate
the feast Of All Souls - 9.
The Daughters Of the hln5 on %.
Clements church viii meet trloay az ~
g %. m. The WOman's Bible class VIZ
meet Friday at 4 p. m Inc OuliS
WOmen's Missionary Study class VIII
meet Friday at 3 o. m
First Christian Church
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Christian church VIII me-
THURSDAY afternoon at Iue loLllC
Mrs w. H. Bryan, 1O1l Montana street.
The Young women and men Of the
church will give a Halloween par
Fridav evening at the home OF W. L.
SAWYER. 1121 Rio Grande street
RcvivuIs ut Cavalry. ,
--Lore we're 90 professions of faith
o+ the sunday school exercises held
at Calvary Baptist chuIOH
The revival services will he held our
inc The present week at $3.50 a. me- 5,SO
TLa Woman's Aid sOcietv VIII meet
TUESDAY at p. m. in the church par
lots sDecia1 Services for Baptists
There will be evange1stc services d !
2-9O and 1870 daily during the week AZ
the First Baptist church heF, D. ..
Pu11en. pastor of the Houston square
PaDtist church. viii conduct the ser
Highland Park Methodist.
A reception will be rendered KEY a
N Evans, pastor of Highland PARK
1Te+bodfst church at the home OF T. T.
Nichols on Sacramento street, Hlsh-
loud Pa TX Tuesday evening
Thursday at 1880 p. m. there VII ne
Joint meeting of the board OF truS-
tees and the stewards. The women s
Home Mission society will meet Ihurs-
dav at 2 p. m. at the home OF MIS-
Fred Bagge. 10 Wheeling street
First Methodist Social.
The Epworth LEAGUE Of the tlrSl
Methodist church viii give masquer-
ade social Tuesday at s p. m at the
home of Mrs. Pickles, III East Boule-
ward.
The Queen Esther circle viii hold a
social at the church Friday evening in
honor of the young girls of the church
The Home Guards win hold its reg
ular meeting at the home Of Mrs. Doc
little, 119 Putnam street, Thursday
afternoon az p m.
First Presbyterian.
Thursday afternoon at the First
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
THE LARGEST GIRLS
SOCIETY IN THE WORLD

The Central council Of the Girls
Friendly society in America held its
18th annual meeting in New York with
IN the past four days. The society is
under control Of the Episcopal church,
and is organized along lines Of that
body. In SO diOceses and districts
there are sos branches, with member
ship of 1882. The object Of the so
ciety is the development OF Christian
WomanhOod.
There are several departments, but
a most important one is counted that
Of Commentator. which provides for
meeting and welcoming its members
coming to the United States from
Great Britain, and helping them to join
their families or to get established In
employment If need be. The society is
now represented in all countries, and
is the oldest and largest society for
girls in the world At the New York
council Canada and New Zealand were
represented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
Every Housewife Should Have
a Copy

BY1LJ5. Janet JIckeH=ie Hill, Edit0y0f
the B0stou COOKING School Magazine
The Cooks Book has been pre-
pared at a cost of many thousands
of dollars, In the interest of better
and healthier cooking. It shows
the way to reduce. the cost of Iv-
ing, containing as It does over 90
thoroughly tested, tried and proven
recipes that viii be HccesguEeue,y
time, if the few simple directions
are followed.
This IS truly a wonderful book,
showing as It does in hundreds of
ways how to Tighten the good
housewives burdens and solving
bake-day problems successfully.
It really must be seen to be ap-
preciated, for the recipes are illus
trated IN natural colors. Those
who have seen It, Immediately say:
It's the best Cook Book I've ever
seen and you viii too.
You can secure a copy of this valuable
book absolutely free by attaching the
colored certificate packed in 25-cent
cans of K c Baking Powder to this ad-
vertisemeut, sending both to the JAQUEs
MFG. Co., Chicago, III. Write your
name and address plainly. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
= SCRIPTURE.
: 3 3 3 3 3 3 :. 3 ; :. 8 8 :. {:


And it came to pass, when the Lord
a whirlwind, that Elijah went with
Elisha from Gilgal
And Elijah said unto Elisha. larry
here, pray thee; for the Lord hath
sent me to Bethel And Elisha said
unto him, AS the Lord liveth, and as
thy soul liTeth, I will not leave thee
So they went down to Bethel.
And the sons of the prophets that
were at Bethel came forth to Elisha
and said unto him, KnOwest thou that
the Lord viii take away thy master
from thy head today2 And he said
Yea, I know it; hold We your peace.
And Elijah said unto him, Elisha.
tarry here, I pray thee; for the Lord
AS the Lord Iveth, and as thy soul
Hveth, I will not leave thee. So they
came to Jericho.
And as the sons Of the prophets that
were at Jericho came TO Elisha and
said unto him, KnOwest thou that the
Lord will take away thy master from
thy head tOday2 And he answered
Yea, I know it; hold We your peace.
And Elijah said unto him, larry,
pray thee. here; for the Lord hath
sent me to Jordan. And he said. As
the Lord lveth, and as thy soul liv-
eth I will not leave thee. And they
two went on.
And fifty men of the sons of the
prophets went, and stood to view afar
off; and they two stood by Jordan.
And Elijah took his mantle, and
wrapped it together, and smOte the
waters and they were divided hither
and thither. so that they two went over
on dry ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
EVANGELIST DRAWS
CROWD AT CALVARY

Calvary Baptist church was packed
to overlooking at the revival service
Sunday night and many people were
turned away. Mr.. Jolly sang a solo.
He's Looking On You" At the close
there were six additions to the church
and the pastor announced that the
ordinance Of baptism would be admin
istered Monday night at the close of
the service.
Mr.. Halls subject Sunday night was
The CrucifiXiOn.' Two points in the
sermon were What we preach con
corning crucifixion, and why"
Mr.. Hail. in speaking of the meet
ings, said; ct can't do as some evan
gelists, announce their subjects for
many nights in advance, but I have
TO wait until that day to know what
TO preach, and you will Just have to
come and see for yourself what the
subject will be"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-30
RELIGIOUS OUTLOOK IN
MEXICO UNDER MADERO

The new president of the repuDlc OF
Mexico, Francisco J. Madero JI~ IS AEt
a Roman Catholic and does not II IS
said. favor Catholics above other Dou-
les Before entering upon the reEoIu-
ton as leader he is known 10 nds
contributed money to ProIes lants III
Mexico. and in one instance to nave
enabled American MethOdists In Mexico
10 secure some real estate at nominal
cost He is a Mason ana oeFoleu 10
Ii. and a liberal religious thinker
Catholic leaders Of Mexico nelu d
NATIONAL convention soon after the enc
Of armed difficulty IN the LleIu ~ 80
the departure OF president Dlaz' Win
the aim Of creating CaLnolc parry
dfdate to represent It. Failing 70 LlLu
an available man in Its own menu
shin the convention surprised " e1-Co
nv endorsing Madero. 1t IS ueclaIeu'
However. that Madero gave no pledseS,
and that liberal, Mason and supporter
of Protestant work, ne Is Iree 10 -
forward Mexico's movement toward an
solute religious liberty, which mas NOT
vet been attained 7ro-f,o
Protestant missionaries IN MeALCo
condemn in strong language IepoL ~. =
circulated in the United states 70 IilS
effect that MeXiCans are essehllaL ~
slavery. most Of them, anq ~. -iss7-e5
si7s AGAINST civilization such as sidNes
MIGHT commit. These missionaries sels
the people are poor, ana lAst nc ~
cent agitation is toward ueIllo~L -
better improved -dllAr No.-----
nd moral laws. No injustice IS caafS
81 nv Protestants against the dominant
church but with President e1aueLO q ~ a.
he new laws and new sentiment, II Is
to be q thing of the past tn l5yoo D S6o
The claim is made that s,OOO'OUV %
the 10000. 900 people Of Mexico are NO, nGI
+oTcbed in any way by the CalnoilC
rI7TTcb. Protestants therefore urge, l1s
claims of Mexico as mission Il ,5-
7erf0g a right to expect American as
s{s+e-ca Methodists are In MeAlCo'
NTH $4,000 members. upon sucn ln l-,llo-
tio1 az If is believed was never gwen
- an American body by any Iorelgll
fis75 committee of native Me 5A
csIs wholly upon their own lnltl tll-s
yT-eDf TO New York and tormalIy asA91
tba-9 to come into their country
lining solely TO reach with the gos-
nj ITexicans who are not now IN am. any
tl17I,-ch- Protestants Of all american l-l-l
Ce-1es are making plans 10 enIarse
tiSsj- work. They believe the preS5elnl
- he m opportune time Metnoolst;s'
PfSresbyterians, Baptists and EPlsco I3a5t
80 are already there in strongest
-71I-7bers- and best organized form. an
independent PRESBYTERIAN GAurC .la,., %
1TeTico has been created within recent
wears