davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 5, 1911.

Elijah the Prophet Appears in Is
rael 1 Kings II.
Golden Text-They that seek the
Lord shall not want any good thing.
Ps. xxxiv:1O.
a. Verse lis the spirit of proph-
ecy thing of the past? Give your
reason.
ca How did Elijah know of the
coming famine?
90 Why did God send this famine ?
"a Does God in these days ever
send famine, or other calamity, to
punish the people for their sins?
90 Verses 2-4-What reason is there
to believe that Gods word to Elijah.
to go TO the brook Cherith, was any
different to directions true Christians
receive today to move from one place
to another?
60 What, if any, difference is there
between Gods method of telling a man
that his sins are fogiven, or telling
him to move to another town?
"a When God answers our prayers
for guidance. does he use any different
voice than the one with which he
spake to Elijah?
go Verse SIS there any danger
of a true man mistaking the voice of
God. or Is it always safe to follow
without doubt?
90 Verse 6-What- reason is there
to believe that literal ravens fed Eli
jah?
GO) Did the ravens bring the food
direct to him, or did they deposit it
where he could obtain it. and all un-
conscious that they were feding
Elijah?
OLD What reason is there to be-
lieve that food. raiment, and home. are
guaranteed to the Christian?
(12.) Are daily needs ever miracul-
ously provided for US in these days?
Give some reasons.
OBJ Verse When our supplies
fail. from one source, what does God
say to us through that fact?
(14.) Is Gods guidance of US through
circumstances, as real and as profit
able. as if He were to speak from the
clouds with an audible voice? Give
your reasons.
Q5.) Verses S-9-What reason is
there to believe that when all the
means we Know fail that we can rest
with certainty that God knows a way,
and will in due time reveal it unto us :?
(16.) Our extremities are always
Gods, opportunities" but does help
which we would naturally expect or
from unlikely sources2 Give your rea-
sons
CD In extending His kingdom on
the earth which means does God most
frequently use the weak or the
mighty? Give examples.
(18) In what sense can God COM
mand US to do thing without our be-
ing conscious of it?
(19.) Verses 10-16-How did Elijah
recognize this woman when he met
her?
(20.) How would 1t affect the spirit
ual value Of this story If it should
prove that God had directed Elijah to
this widow by wholly natural means,
Elijah having known her in advance?
CID What induced this widow to d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28

A ORE than year ago Pathe
N Freres, the famous moving
picture impresarios. brought
out a film called The Garbage of
Paris" If you happened to see the pic
ture when it was shown in FL Paso you
will remember the happy faced Pari-
sian who picked out a watch, some
money, and other valuables from the
apparently worthless refuse Perhaps
you held a strong suspicion that these
lucky finds were merely stage proper
ties puFposely concealed to later appear
at the opportune moment Well that
was in gay Paris, where strange things
happen What the persistent searchers
/, IN the flotsam and jetsam of FL Paso's
busy life actually find in their daily
quest is another story.
Out toward the city dumping ground
the wagons creep with their loads Of
wreckage and refuse a funeral pro-
cessiOn of bygone finery and utility
Beyond the fringe Of houses at the
southeast edge, il winds through the
brown bottoms, across railway tracks
and the canal, trimming with muddy
waters, passes a hamlet of adobes,
where they are now blowing for the
spring crop, and enters the ChamizaI
Strip. where the wide mound of re-
5ected rubbish and trash, the city junk
yard is building It is an extent of
several acres which rises q few feet
above the surrounding level, full of
huge pits. gradually filling with accu-
mutations Of rusty tins, and covered
with smoldering piles of stable refuse
exuding a vapory smoke. At the east
end. in which direction the heap is
building, the journey ends and each
wagon finds a convenient spot to IN
load.
Searcbers is Waiting.
Awaiting the arrival of each wagon
is a little band OF Mexicans, who exc
out a living by delving in the trash
and garbage of the city. Practised of
eye, they make q hurried inventory of
the top of the load; If the outlook is
promising. a semi-circle-it may con-
tain eight or ten-surrounds the end s
of the wagon by the time the driver
has lifted the endgate. There are
women, some Of them aged. with black
rebosas wrapped about their heads
and shoulders; men in the odds and
ends Of clothing picked from the junk
pile; boys, to whom the eager search
is a merry game. Each holds a wire
hook. or perhaps a poker bent sharply,
and behind each picker is a receptacle
a tin bucket or a box Of pasteboard,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28

vide up her scanty supply of food and
water with Elijah?
(22) Is there any way to explain
this story except by Gods miraculous
increase of the food?
(23.) What is the practical import
of this story to US?
GA Verses 17-2EWhat Is the proof
that every trouble to Christian is a
blessing In disguise: (This question
must be answered In writing by mem
hers of the club.)
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. u, 1911.
Elijah's Victory Over the Prophets Of
Baal. I Kings xviii;1-2, d7-40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
BODY OF DEAD MAN IS
EOITND IN DEEP CAVE

Prescott Ariz.. Jan. 2S.-Five months
after he had blown out his brains. the
body of an unknown man has been
found in the bottom of deep cave at
Thumb Butte A note, encased in a
metal shaving stick tube, was found
beside him. It read: .
This is as fine place for a dead
man as, Cecil Rhodes has in the Meta
belle hills. so 1 will take a rest here.
1 hope they won't disturb me. Ny life
is just as thOrny as this cactus be-
side me. Therefore I want to quit this
devils kingdom. My spirit will go
where there is a better ruler.
'Hombre Muerte."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
Headache

''My father has been sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty-five years and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascarets. Since he has
begun taking Cascarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascarets do what you recommend
them to do. ] will give you the privilege
Of using his name. "-E. NJ. Dickson,
TI2o Resiner ST., W. Indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicken. Nv eaken or Gripe.
1oc. sc, Soc. Never sold in bulk The gem
uine tablet stamped &C. Gusranteed to
cure or your money back 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
ROUGH RIDERS WILL, GIVE
LUNCHEON TO ROOSEVELT

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2S.-when Col.
Theodore Roosevelt visits Phoenix
during the dedication of the Roosevelt
dam ne will be given an ovation by
many Arizonians who-were numbered
among the Rough Riders. Col. McClin-
took, Capt ]. L. B. Alexander, Lieut.
Wilcox and James c. Goodwin, who
have charge Of arrangements, have de-
cided upon a luncheon to be rendered
by the Rough Riders on the afternoon
of Col. Roosevelt's return from the
Roosevelt dam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
SCRIPTURE.

Psalm I19:I-s.

Psalm 1191-S.
Blessed are the undefiled in the way,
who walk in the law of the Lord.
Blessed are they that keep his testi-
monies. and that seek him with the
whole heart
They also do no iniquity: they walk
in his ways.
Thou hast commanded us to keep
thy precepts diligently.
that my ways were directed to
keep thy statutes!
Then shall I not be ashamed. when
1 have respect unto all thy command
ments.
1 will praise thee with uprlghtness
of heart when I shall have learned
thy righteous judgments.
l Will keep thy statutes: o forsake
me not utterly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
WANTS REMUNERATION.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2S.-Public senti-
ment here demands another census and
if 1t cannot be secured under govern
ment auspices, ap rivate census, d.
rected by the board of trade, will be
taken The census as announced from
Washington is 11,134 but Phoenix resi-
dents are confident the population ex-
ceeds. those figures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28

Opening of 1.-THE Store Beautifur' in
January. Watch for It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
Good for Children

Better than children "piecing" between
meals, let them eat healthful cred Ball"
oranges. They cannot eat them in immod-
crate quantities. Most healthful of all
foods for children Let them eat Red Ball.
oranges between meals, at meals and before
bedtime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
Treasure TrOve In the City Dumping Ground

The Study OF an Eager Search for Something
By Ralph E.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
Suggestive Questions On Sunday School
Lesson By Rev. DR.. Linscott For the Inter
national Newspaper Bible Study Club
Copyright 1910 by Rev T. s Ldnsco It D D.

Copyright 1910. by Rev. T. s. ,LinscO tt D D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28

you can buy perfect California Oranges at
special prices and get Rogers table silver
premiums besidesl Everyone will eat oranges
cred Ball. week. Every dealer will have
enticing golden pyramids stacked high in
his storel Watch for the special displays of
this luscious fruit that comes direct from
the sunny groves of California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
Tree-Ripened- Hand-Pick

Every cred BaIl'' orange is sound, tree
ripened, hand-picked. Actually the most de-
lcious and yet the most healthful of all fruits.
Every cred Ball. orange is picked by
gIoved Inadvertently packed and in perfect
Condition when you obtain it from your fruit
dealer.
SeedIess- Sweet Juicy r.
Every orange that comes in cred
Ball. wrapper is all orange seeds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28

By saving your Red BALI orange and
set of genuine Rogers orange spoons, dessert
spoons and fruit knives The patterns shown
here are our new 1911 styles, designed ex-
clusively for us. They are as attractive and
stylish as money can buy All are Rogers
quality, standard A-No. 1 plate and carry a
ten-year guarantee by the makers, VIM.
Rogers &>Sons No advertising appears on
any of our premiums.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-28
Doctors Prescribe Oranges

As a nation of meat consumers, our sys-
TENS, especially during the winter, become
congested. Physicians advise eating oranges
as delightful acid food that counteracts the
i'll effects of heavy nourishment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
GLOOMY future
(Contrnued from page ten.)

more time in acquiring the hang
new Job than the youth loses by
carelessness and injudicial nature.
INCREASED RESPONSIBILITIES.
frhen the average man of 90 has
tponsibilities. lie has a family
He and children. The demands on
b salary are greater, and he is timid
,out making a change. This robs
m of the independence of the young
an, and makes him easy prey for
e driving employer.
There is many a man living along
)m hand to mouth, managing to
id the many mouths looking to them
I food, to pay the rent, buy a new
Il every year or so, pay his nickel on
1Nay and struggle along II his
F'Fce of revenue were taken from
a, If the pay envelope did not APP
ar on Saturday night, he would be
debt in a week. And grocers and
ldlords are not disposed to be char
BILE to the man without money, and
man who is too old to get job
ckly,
70 a man OF this sort, In these cir
instances, life Is as one cynic has
II, Just one blamed thing after
,ther.' He has no hope; no ambi-
n. He looks forward to Sunday
I the surcease from the weeks
Min, and then looks forward to an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11

spends for this or that bit of finery.
How II goes in this or that little way
which could be saved.
Il have got TO have q little pleas
ure out Of life as l 60 along" you
say, 1T is little enough, Lord knows,
that I have had. Shall I deprive my
self OF even that which I have2"
Then ask yourself which is better:
To deny yourself some tobacco and a
little beer now and have some money
on which 10 quit work when the spring
is no longer in your muscles and your
eyes grow dim, or 10 have a little
pleasure now and then, not enough to
satisfy, just enough to keep you want
ing more, and to have 20 keep on
working, drudging along at anything
you can get TIL you finally drop in
your tracks exhausted.
ONE MANS EXAMPLE.
Here is what one man did. At
the age OF 52, he cast up his ac-
counts and found that he was not saw
ing a cent, that his family was spend
ing all he could make, and usually In
advance OF his payday so that he was
always a little behind. He owned
nothing, except the furniture in his
house. Each month some Of his
money went out 10 a landlord for n
house in which he owned not a stick
/ He had steady Job; II looked like
/ he could hold on for long time, So
/ he made up his mind 10 cut out his
smoking and the two bottles OF beer
that he bought each day, and 20 cut
down on several little things, even
going so far as TO drink his coffee
without any sugar. He imposed no
restrictions on the other members Of
his family; then went on as before,
But he did without his car-ride outing
on Sundays. In this way he saved 50
week. He resolved that under no
circumstances would he touch that
money until he had enough 10 ac-
circumstances would he touch that
money until he had enough 70 ac-
complish the dream OF his llfe.. For
ten years he deposited that So a week,
no more and no less, IN the trust COM
pany He kept It secret from his
wife, and when the ten years were
up, he surprised the entire family by
announcing that he was G2 years old
and that he was going to quit work.
BUYS COUNTRY HOME.
He showed his astonshed wife his
bank book. The figures entered there
as n balance were S1,2i469. With
that money he made first payment
on a little place, In the country where
he began to ralse vegetables for mar
ket. He bought n horse and n wagon.
moved to his little home. The dream
OF his life was accomplished. He had
country home. he had an ocoupa-
ton that kept his mind busy and his
body healthy. His wife raised chick
ems and soon had enough 10 buy n
COW. Somo pigs followed, and in
stead Of Just having enough TO get
along with, and toimeet his quarterly
payments, tho man found his bank
i balance was steadily increasing and
with Il his happiness and peace.
That man lived 10 be rs, and the
day before he died he hood corn In
his garden. Ho left TO his widow q
tidy fortune OF $4,000 IN addition to
insurance policy for $4,000, and q
house and well-stookod farm. why
can't you do the same thing7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11

other Sunday And when he allows
himself to look still further to see
the end--when he shall have served
his time, when his usefulness is gone
what does he see? The old folks
home or dependence on his children.
No man welcomes such a prospect as
this.
Every man knows that children are
wont to be thoughtless If not actual
ly cruel to the old father or mother
who can do nothing but SIT about.
It's dreary, hopeless prospect to look
forward TO- isn't It?
GROWTH OF SAVINGS.
But It can be helped. 1t can be
prevented. Save some money each
week. 1t may be only a dollar or
two dollars. But save that. Deposit
It in the savings bank, the trust COM
pany. There It will draw per cent
jnterest compounded semi-annually.
In n little while you will find your
balance growing. Five years, ten
years don't seem so much to the man
Of 90 as they do the youth OF 80, and
you can wait patiently for that bal
ance to grow, feeling sure that when
the time comes for you to lay down
your work and you can do so with n
little money on which you and your
wife can be comfortable.
"But / can't save two dollars n
week. It takes every cent can make
and more too, to do the family now
you answer.
Keep track Of what you spend for
n week. See where It goes. See how
much your tobacco costs and your
LolUSnup Ino6 QonW. MoH Iooq
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-15
A Heavy Cold.

Samuel Mckinley. 1915 Grand Ave,
Kansas City, Mo-, member of the So
ciety of the United States Jewelry
Auctioneers, writes:
'I can honestly say that I owe my
life to Peruna. After some of the best
doctors in the country gave me up and
told me 1 could not live another
month, Peruna saved me.
Travelling from town to town
throughout the country, and having
to go into all kinds of badly heated
stores and buildings, sometimes stand
ing up for hours at a time while ply
ing my trade as auctioneer, it is only
natural that I had colds frequently; Sc
when this would occur L paid little at
tention to it, until last December,
when I contracted a severe case
which, through neglect on my part,
settled on my lungs.
when almost too late, I began
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-15
JOIN U. S. SERVICE.
Thousands of Young Men Eager 10
Enlist Now.

New York, March 15.-Statistics
gathered at the army and navy re-
cruiting stations in New York city and
suburban towns show that thousands.
of young men have suddenly developed
an eagerness to join Uncle Sans ser
vice. The daily number of applicants
for enlistment has more than doubled
since the orders were issued for the
mobilization of 10000 troops along the
Mexican border.
During the first ten days of March,
more than 1000 men applied in the city
to join the army. This total is nearly
doubled by the applications received in
suburban towns. The applications for
service in the navy are about half as
numerous as those for the army
Conditions for entering both branches
of the service are being maintaine d
very strictly, however, and only about
10 per cent of the applicants are ac-
ceDted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-15
MYSTERY IS CLEARED.
Mrs. Feltdrappie Admits Killing Child
Tried to Kill Self.

Clinton, Conn, March 15.-Mystery
surrounding the burning OIL the home
of Alfred Feltdrappie in Killingworth
this week, and the disappearance of his
wife and 3-year-old daughter has has
been cleared by the finding of Mrs.
Feltdrappie and her confession to the
medical examiner that she had wrung
the neck of her daughter and locked
her in the house,
After killing her child, she says she
attempted to kill herself by pounding
l. head with hammer and then
tried to cut her throat, but the knife
was too dull. Later she went to the
Hammonasett river and jumped in, but
could not stay in the cold water. She
says she does not remember setting
fire to the house.
In the opinion of the medical exam
iner, the woman is insane. Her body is
terribly bruised by her attempts at
suicide, and physicians say her condi-
dition is serious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-15
HEMMED IN BY ICE.
peonIe of Labrador Cut on From
Supplies All Winter.

North sidney, March 15.-That the
rigorous winter just closing mas
caused extreme suffering and probably
MANY deaths among the people IN the
barren Labrador peninsula, who nave
been cut off for months by great ice
fields from the possibility OF securing
food and clothing, is the rear Ieit
here. The last reports from the north
which were received late last fall, said
the food supplies were almost exhaust
"a and that hundreds of the natives,
mainly fisher folk and their families,
were on the verge of starvation
SnnnIies were Immediately sent to
raiieve the situation then regarded as
aytreme: but months have passed since
that and the stricken Labrador people
have had no help nor has word come
to the outside world as to how they
are faring. -
Reneated efforts have been made to
carry succor to the starving people.
Vessels laden with supplies of food
and clothing have failed repeatedly to
nierce ice foes which choke the strait
Of Belle isle, the narrow stretch of
water which separates Labrador from
the northern coast of Newfoundland.
The present misfortunes of the Lab
rador people had their beginning in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-15
BROKE ALL RECORDS.
Sixty-Two Ships Arrive in New York
in 4S Hours.

New York. March 15.-The port of
New York has broken all records dur
ing the past two days for the number
of steamship arrivals within As hours
There has been what steamship men
describe as almost continuous pro-
cession of vessels passing in the Mar
rows since Monday and the grand to-
tai net tonnage for the two DAYS is
more than 100000 tons. Thirty-one
steamships arrived on Monday with a
tonnage of 145,000, and thirty-three
on Tuesday with a tonnage of $4,000
In this number there was not an ex-
press passenger steamship nor a single
one of the giant ocean liners The
majority of the arrivals were freight
steamships from nearly every part of
the globe and their cargoes were of
the most miscellaneous character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-15
MAKE READY TO GO.
Massachusetts, Militia May Be Called
to Mexican Border.

Boston. March 15.-Adjutant General
Gardner W. Pearson of the Massa-
chusetts militia, in a statement made
at his home in Lowell, announced late
last night that preparations have been
made by the Massachusetts militia to
respond to a call to duty in connection
with the present maneuvers on the
Mexican border. He said that the en-
tire state militia could be modified
within "a hours. Company commanders
have been. s'unofficially'' notified of the
possibilities and have been told to weed
out their dead wood and recruit each
company to 60 men fit for field work
All militia regiments which are with
out regularly constituted wagon trains
have been directed to secure options on
heavy wagons.
General Pearson explained these
preparations by declaring that it is not
unlikely that the state troops will hold
their annual tour of duty in Texas
within a month.
Inquiries as to the preparedness OF
the state militia were made from
Washington recently, the general add
ed. His reply was that the militia was
ready to take the field instantly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-15

doctoring, but without avail, until
heard of Peruna. It cured me, 50 I
cannot praise it too highly"
Nasal Catarrh. Coughs.
Mr.. Emil Pickart, 249 Forsyth Ave,
Hammond, Ind, writes:
II am entirely cured of catarrh of
the nose, ana my stomach is in good
condition also. L only used about five
bottles of your great medicine, all
though I had catarrh so bad and for
so many years that I thought I
wouldn't live much longer. I had to
consult doctors right along. Now all
my friends say never looked as well
as I do now.
II can also say that it is a great
remedy for coughs, because I gave it
to my children. I never will be with
out it. used enough other medicine
to know how valuable Peruna is.
you are at liberty to use my name
in spreading the merits of Peruna."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-15
CRUISER WASHINGTON IN N. Y
Made Record Run From Portsmouth
on Way to Coast.

New York, March 15.-The armored
cruiser Washington is in New York
harbor today, after record run from
Portsmouth, N H, on her way to take
part in the maneuvers off the Mexican
coast She will stay here only "a
hours, taking on board men, mails and
ammunition for the other cruisers of
the fifth division.
The Washington was undergoing re-
pairs at the Portsmouth navy yard
when orders came for her trip south
ward. The repairs were rushed by
working all the available men over
time and as soon as her bunkers could
be filed with coal, she started for New
York The cruiser has her full COM
plement of men on board No shore
leave was granted to the crew after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-15

the failure of last seasons fishing catch.
1t was the poorest in years. AS re-
suit no money was at hand to buy
food and clothing.
A blizzard which swept over New
foundland and Labrador last week is
believed to have caused much damage
The interior of Newfoundland was
isolated for several days, scarcely a
telephone and telegraph wire being
left standing. A blanket of snow, re-
ported in some places as being from
20 to 80 feet deep, covered most of
the COLONY