davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

devil has any part in the healing work
effected in Christian Science practice.
The devil is not the source Of good.
nor dOer Of good works. The devil
(eyl) IS not healer Evil thoughts
make man sick, while Righteousness,
right thoughts, restores health.
In that day the Pharisees said, He
eastern out devils through the prince
OF the devils Matt, 9:34.) And Jesus
knew their thoughts, and said unto
them: Every kingdom divided against
itself is brought to desOlatiOn; and
every city or house divided against it
self shall not stand. And if Satan cast
out Satan, he is divided against him
self; how shall then his kingdom
standZ But If I cast out dew
lis by the Spirit Of God, then the king
dom OF God is come unto you" Matt,
12-25D
Some theoIogians in the time OF
Christ Jesus said of his healing work
This fellow doth not cast out devils.
but by Beezlebub the Prince or the dew
is When the bitter antagonism Of
the Pharisees toward Christ Jesus is
remem bered, the Christian Scientist
should not feel discOura ged because
some theOlOgian today uses the same
epithet In decrying Christian Science
The Master said Remember the word
that I said unto you, The servant is
not greater than his lord IF they have
prosecuted me. they viii also prosecute
you; If they have kept my saying they
viii keep yours also
Christian Science is growing rapidly
Its gospel is spreading all over the
civilized world. The sick are being
healed by it. the sinner is being re-
formed by its means Those who have
been restored agree In Eivin- God
thanks for their recovery. st. James
says Every good gift and every per-
feet gift is from above. and cOmeth
down from the Father Of lights, with
whom is no variableness, neither
shadow Of turning"
James D. Sherwood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

ritter, unless. maybe. in sum business
house.
I doant give up that eesy, sed Pa, I
am a pashunt man. I reelize that sum
of these fine days I am going to maik
a crate hit in literatUr, & until that
time Gums I shall newer give up try
ing The female Of the species may be
dedlier than the male, Pa sed, but it
talks a man to be game & reefuse to
quit.
Yes, yes, sed Ma, 7 know. It talks
man to be game, does 1t, and refuse to
quit Ny deer husband, sed Ma, the
only time that a man refuses to quit IS
wen sumbody says to him, DOant you
think YOU have had enuff for one nite2
Doant YOU think you ought to go
hoam2 That is the only time he has
the currage to say No, sed Ma. As for
that poetry Of yures, Ma sed, can maik
nm two verses rite now without using
pen or paper, jest as good as yure
verses. Lissen, sed Ma:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
MRS. EDDY DEFENDED.

Houston, Tex, Nov. s.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
In a recent issue Of The Herald ap-
peared some extracts from a sermon de-
Ivered in your city by the EVANGELIST
Mr. Hail. in which unfriendIy mention
is made of Christian Science and Of
its discOverer and founder, Mary Baker
Eddy.
Christian Scientists are today doing
the works that were required BY the
Master Of his followers. They are heal
ing the sick and reforming the sinner
without the use Of drugs, and by purely
spiritual means.
Christ Jesus said: Every good tree
bringeth forth good fruit. A good tree
cannot bring forth evil fruit neither
can corrupt tree bring forth good
fruit" Our critic errs in believing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
Boobies PA

w = ELL. sed Pa last nite,wen he
w was reeding the paper, well,
wife, what do you think OF
this, wud like to know?
What is it? sed Ma.
This poem of Mr.. Kiplings. sed Pa,
about the men & the ladies. Look at it.
sed Pa, look at it & agree with me
that Mister Kipling is the gratest sing
er since the days of Byron and Shelly.
Look at it, I ask.
What in the world are you Citing so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

~ HERE comes to me, from one in
whom I believe. a story Of clear
SEEING vision Of a wonderful
oitv. on another plane, outside Of the
earth realm
city with beautiful streets and
fine architecture and fair statuary and
alive with action. peOpled with beings,
like. and yet unlike, the denizens Of the
earth.
The friend who saw these things asks
nothing Of me, not even belief; he is one
who has studied the psychic questions
of the day for many years from a pure
" critical and scientific standpoint anu
he goes about his daily avocauons like
any other practical and sensible human
being. and IS not seeking for money or
glory or a following OF deVOtees. he
says little, indeed, to any one OF what
he has been enabled to learn of matters
called supernormal or spiritual And
only by an accident OF similar tastes
and interests and aspirations the infor-
nation of his latest and most interest
ing experience came TO me.
Hundreds Of my good friends viii
smile at my credulity for believing this
mans vision to be more than the result
Of a dlsordered brain or excited imagin-
alton.
Hundreds Of the friends Of Cyrus
Field pitied those few deluded people
who believed in his vision of an ocean
cable.
Hundreds Of the friends Of Morse and
Franklin and MarcOni and Edison have
been sorry for the poor victims Of
''hallucinations,' yet all these friends
have lived to acknowledge their own
mistake Of judgment
And so why not may all my doubling
friends, If they live long enough, be
forced to acknowledge here on earth
their own lack Of judgment IN declaring
the reports Of the advance guards
along the spiritual pickst line to be
delusions2
1t is q curious phase Of the mortal
mind which causes it to so vehemently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

His wife was waiting in the door & hit
him with fail,
The female of the species is deadlier
than the male.
What wonderful intelleck YOU have,
sed Ma, to be sure. 1t seems strange
that a man with yure branes cuddent
cash them in for a sou. The trubbel
with yUre poetry, sed Ma, is that you
rite it I'm the subway & then it goes
into the cellar Why dOant YOU try pol
itics, or something that means reddy
mummy You was newer cut out to
earn yure living with a pen or a tipe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
WANTS REDRESS.

III EaSOs NOV. 8.
Editor Fl Paso Herald,
/ am q sOjOurner here, went over TO
JuareZ today bought q lottery ticket
came back afOOu as far as the American
side Of the bridge was bereft OF my
ticket there went back and bought
another ticket and mailed it to myself
at Juarez.
is there any recourse or any redress
for me2 write this because the
newspapers Of city are largely its pro-
tectOrs-the custOdians, if not the cen
SOrS OF Justice, more so, i am sorry
TO say, than the elected officers, be-
cause more intelligent 3. T. u.
THE United States laws are clear and
the border officers have no discretion
in the matter, but must enforce the
laWS-EditOr.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

capitalized at $4,000. divided into 300
shares, par value 500 per share.
Dell Potter, who has been Ill for
some time is rapidly improving and is
able to be out.
Postmaster W F. J. Weiss has so
far recovered from his recent illness as
to be able to attend to his regular
duties.
County Recorder j. F. Burke has
been confined to the house for several
days on account Of illness.
G.. p Dunn has left for FL Paso.
where he viii spend week on bust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

are apt to lose their site,
Because the ladies hatpins are sharper
than a nail
The female Of the species is deadlier
than the male.
I knew a honest farmer onst Wen I was
but a boy
He drank too much hard cider & CAIN
hoam with too much joy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

Wen a man has worked like blazes from
the morning till the mite
& then has played at bilyards till the
east is streeked with lite,
No wonder that his wife at hoam can
rnaik him shake & quail
The female of the species is gamer
than the male
That is enuff. that will do, sed Pa, I
doant care to hear the next verse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
LETTERS
ITO che
HERALD

(Au communications musS bear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
viii not be published where such a re-
quest is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

You can easily sell it. Call
Bell 10, Auto Ills, tell the
giff what it is and The
Herald viii sell it. Nc
bother, no formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

politically. Therefore leave no room
for doubt Give US an outside audit
and a square deal A Taxpayer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07

excited about, sed Ma, let me see this
Wunderful poem. I viii reesite it to
you, sed Pa, at leest the first verse.
1t says.
Wen the Himmalayan peasant sees a
he-bear in his pride,
His shout will often chase that bear
along the mountainside.
But the she-bear, thus accOsted, rends
the peasant tooth and nail
For the female of the species is dead
lier than the male
Dident I always say the saim to you,
sed Pa & dident I always say that Mis-
ter Kipling was a CRATE poet felt so
wen I read this, sed Pa, that I rote two
verses like it cumming UP on the SUD-
way. Here they are, said Pa;
Wen the men that work like blazes
from the morning till the mite
Git on the home bound subway they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
B@ 81. >
SS2s77O7g9Q

Every woman s heart responds tr
the charm and sweetness of a babvis
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the lovins
nature Of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is regard
ed as a period Of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and SUFFERING
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy. are
IN a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend IS
recommended only for the relief and
comfort Of expeCtaut mothers; It is in
no sense a remedy for various ills.
but its many years Of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
celved from women who have used it
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work
Mothers Friend aIlays nausea, pre-
r~nnrHc -c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-07
Texas Needs Great Men
XII. ENTER TAIN1IENT.

H.
to
NJ
ma small town great
they
putt
" n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22

~. w. Gunnelea, Former Owner OF a
matrimonial agency and reDuted to be
a millionaire, died suddenly yesterday
at his home i'm Toledo, o. of hemor-
rhage of the brain.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
PRESIDENT TAFT ON
A SHOPPING TOUR.
Visited Bookstore and siiversnnith's
and Made Several Purchases.

Washington. Dec. 21.-Presfdent Taft.
who began his Christmas shopping in
New York yesterday, made a. "Trip
through the downtown section today
and personally selected s. number of
gifts.
The presidents objective point was
a bookstore, but en- route he spent
some time at a silversmith'B, where he
made several purchases. His entry In
the shopping district was made in the
quiet way in which Mr.. Taft moves
about the. streets of the capital and
hundreds among whom he went missed
seeing him altogether.
While I'm the bookstore a young army
Lieutenant intent ON his examination
OF some editions de luxe, pushed
against the president oblivious of the
fact that he was jostling his com
rnander I'm chief. Mr.. Taft was equal
ly absorbed with Major Butt in select
ing some volumes and failed to OBJ
serve the officers presence.
The president confined his pur-
chases to standard work and let the
lest sellers go by. He returned TO
the White House shortly after
O'Clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
GALLAGHER's SANITY
TO BE DETERMINED.
Man Who Shot Mayor Gaynor Said to
Have Paresis.

Trenton, n. J., Dec. 21-Upon appfi-
cation of state prison keeper Osborne,
Judge Gnichtel of the Mercer County
court appointed two physicians to-
day Us a special comm ission to pass
upon the sanity of James j. Gallagher,
who is serving a twelve year sentence
at the prison for shooting Street Com
missioner Edwards of New York at the
time Gallagher tried to assassfnate
Mayor Gaynor, of New York, as he
was about to sail for Europe.
This action was taken with the ap-
proval of DR.. Thomas Fl. Mackenzie,
the visiting physician of the prison
The two physicians specially appoint
ed have not made their report yet
but 1t is contended- that Gallagher is
suffering from paresis and will prob
ably not live more than a year.
Keeper Osborne is taking the action
to have Gallagher transferred to the
state hospital for the insane.
At the time Gallagher was tried for
shooting Commissioner Edwards four
physicians testified that he was suf-
fering from paresis. This testimony
was. cOmbatted by DIR. Allen McLane
Hamilton and DIR. Charles Mcdonald
of New York
The men who testified that GaIIag-
her had paresis were DIR. Henry A
Peabody, head Of the state hospital
for the insane at Trenton; Dr. Sex
smith of Bayonne, and Dr. Arlitz and
Dr. McGin Of Hoboken.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
WILL
FRAME WOOL BILL.
Proposed to Have 1t Ready 20 Meet
Bill of Democrats.

Washington, Dec 21-A wool bill,
framed according to President Tafts
recommendations on the tariff board 5
report on schedule K win be prepared
by the republicans on the house ways
and means committee.
Republican leaders in the senate who
have similar plans, suggested today
that the senate and house republicans
would get together during the Christ
mas recess and have d bill ready by
the time the democrats have a meas
ure ready to report
Regular republicans in the senate
say they viii draft a bill which will
put the issue of protection squarely
up TO the progressives and force them
on record. The progressive leaders re-
tort that they are already on record
in favor of d protective duty equal to
the difference in the cost of production
here and abroad.
Some of the senate leaders profess
great concern as to where the pro-
gressives will stand on the democratic
wool bill which is sure to come over
from the house The general opinion
publicanS will make their choice be-
tween the two measures and use the
strength which a merger with the dem
Ocrats would give them, to force
amendments to the republican bill
Progressive leaders say they are
anxious to revive schedule K at this
session of congress and they will use
all the tactics known to the senate
to do it.
It seems to be agreed that the pro-
gressives will not frame a bill now
but will depend upon the two which
are certain to come from the regular
republicans and the democrats. Most
from Washington during the Christ
mas holidays
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
San Francisco Labor Leader Must First Talk With
The Government Prosecutor
Baker Fined $50 indianapolis For Contempt
of Court-Tels Court That Member of the Grand Jury
Has Been Made Insane by NcNamara Case and That
His Own Nerves Are Unstrung Disagree.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 21-E. A.
Clancey, the san francisco labor lead
er who answerer a subpoena to appear
before the federal grand jury investi-
eating the alleged nationwide dyna-
mite conspiracy, said today-1fe was
told the jury would not call him until
he was ready to talk first with the
government prosecutor.
Statement Causes Conjectures.
Apparently Clancey rejected this
suggestion, for he left the federal
building Immediately afterward. His
statement, however, caused many con-
lectures as to what he meant.
Union Official Testifies.
J E Munsey, an official of the Salt
lake City Iron Workers union, ap
geared before the jury today, but did
rot complete his testimony.
Express Agent q Witness.
Another witness was W. E. BeckneI.
assistant agent of the American Ex-
press company. who took books into
The grand jury ROOM 1t was supposed
his testimony related to shipments of
explosives, concealed under false de-
Scriptions in bills of lading.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
Roosevelt on
Their Ballot
NEBRASKANS-FIL PETITION TO
THAT EFFECT.
Is STRONG IN THE WEST
Governor of Nebraska Believes He
Could Harmonize the Party-Teddy
Declines to Make any Comment.

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 21-A petition
asking that the name of Theodore
Roosevelt should be placed on the
primary ballot as a candidate Tor the
republican nomination for president OF
the United States was received by
Secretary of State Wait this morning.
The petition is signed by John o. Yeis-
er, an Omaha attorney, and twenty
five other voters.
Has Corresponded With Roosevelt.
Yeiser declined to say whether he
had been authorizd to file the petition
by Col. Roosevelt. He admitted, how
ever, that he had been in correspond
ence with the ex- President. Under
our state law" said Mr.. Yeiser, the
candidate is not required to accept
the nomination, nor has he authority
to withdraw his name. once il is filed"
Delegates Vote For Choice of Prim-
aries.
The Nebraska primary law makes it
the duty of the delegates to the Ma
tiOnal convention to vote for the can
didate receiving the highest popular
vote for president This is a provi
sion, however, like that under which
the people instruct the state legisla-
ture regarding senatorial elections.
which could not he enforced should the
delegates see fit to disregard it. ac-
cording TO the opinion of local attor-
neys.
Nebraska Governors Opinion.
commenting THIS evening on the nj
ing of the name of Colonel Roosevelt
for the presidential preference prim-
airy election in April. Governor Chester
Ii. -AIdrich said:
Without doubt, his name could go
on the ballot in every state in the
union if Colonel Roosevelt would even
give the slightest indication that he
would sanction it and he would be
nominated for president at the next
national convention just as easily as
he was in 1904
May Feel it Patriotic Duty to Run.
Despite his declaration that he does
not wish to be a candidate for office
under any circumstances, the people
OF this country may put him in po-
s1tion that he may feel it to be~his
normal and patriotic duty To accept
the nomination.
colonel Roosevelt would carry Ne
braska and the West by even a great
er majority than ne did before, which
was a record breaker. 1t is my opin-
ion that not only here in the West
but over the entire country his nomin-
alton would cement and harmonize the
working force of the entire republican
party
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
Saw Child of
Four at Work
REVELATIONS OF TENEMENT
HOUSE INSPECTOR.
WAS WORKING ON LACE
ever 10000 Children Working In New
York Tenements for Small Wages
tuberculosis Among the Italians.

New York, Dec. 21.-The New Ybrls
state factory investigating commits
sion, which concluded here today. IT'S
last public hearing before reporting to
the Legislature in February, learned
from witnesses that there are more
than 10000 children in New York city
doing work in tenements for 81 or $3.50
week.
Child Of -Four at Work.
Miss Elizabeth c. Watson, tone
ment house inspector. said that Ia one
weeks investigatipn she saw 100 chill
dren Of tender age at work in tene-
ments, one being a child Of four years
who was employ ed az night working
Irish lace.
Italians Prone to Consumption.
Dr. Antoine Stella, vice president Of
the Italian immigration society. said
that nearly one-third the immigrants
who go back TO Italy in the summer
nave tuberculosis. or what is known
as industrial consumption" lie es-
timated there are $4,000 consumptives
among Italian laborers.
Fired for Testifyins
John Schiliing. Jr.. who testified be-
fore the comipission at Utica. was one
Of the witnesses st today's session.
He was formerly in textile work.
Il was cred after / testified be-
fore the commission" he said. my
testimony was in all the Utica papers.
After that the boss didn't want me.
Rags Distribute tuberculosis.
"In the textile mills where they use
the garnet machines they use old
rags and the operatives get the ben
eft of all the dust and dirt OFF the
rags. In that way we are distributing
tuberculosis"
New Workers Buying the Goods.
did similar conditions exist else
WhereT ne was asked.
Yes. in all lines Of textile manu-
N 81 of Ea0Ua
New Workers are bdying this stun
every day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
YOUNG WIDOW WINS IN
FIGHT OVER WILL
Jury Finds Undue Influence Exerted
Upon Robert Thompson.

New York, Dec. 21.-Mrs. Maybelle
Ames Thompson, the young and pretty
widow of the millionaire paper manu-
facturer, Robert Thompson, proved her
right to a share in his $4,000, 900 estate
when a supreme court jury in Brooklyn
returned a verdict tonight that the Will
left by the old man was invalid 'be
cause undue influence was exerted up
on Mr.. Thompson by means of alleged
spirit" letters. The Thompson grand
children, ]. Linton Thompson. Robert
H Thompson and Mrs. Marion Funk,
to whom the entire estate was left.
have fought the young widow at every
urn.
Robert H Thompson died in 1910,
four months after he had married
Miss Maybelle Ames, his confidential
secretary in the Boston offices of the
Thompson & Norris Corrugated Paper
company When she found she had
been ignored in the will she began
&C ntest on the ground that her hus-
band was kept from providing for her
because of communications which Mrs
Funk professed to have received from
his first wife
These letters were signed "MuZZie,'
a name Mrs Thompson=No. was sup
posed to have assumed in her ethereal
existence, and nearly all of them i'm
plored Mr.. Thompson to leave his
property to his children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-12-22
DYNAMITE PROSECUTOR FINED
Baker of indianapolis Pleaded That He
Had a Case of Nerves.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 21.-Prose-
CUtor Frank 2. Baker was fined $50 in
the criminal court today. His plea
;iiat he had been under an intense
nervous strain because he had been
'shadowed by thugs and hired men"
in the employment of the National
ErectCrS association and the Ia Dor
unions during the dynamiting investt-
cation did not avail, when he apnear-
ed court to show cause why he should
rot be punished for contempt. Judge
Joseph Markey fined him.
Baker interrupted a m uTder trial late
yesterday when he forced Robert J..
Foster, a detective for the ErectoTs'
association. into court, and asked
Judge Markey to protect him against
interference by Foster. The court said
today that the prosecutors action had
been irregular and unnecessary. but
added that he would instruct the grand
jury to inquire into the identity of per-
sons annoying the prosecutor
To show the mental stress under
which he had labored Bak T told the
court that member of the grand jury
had become insane through considera-
ton of the alleged dynamfting plot and
bad imagined he was John Mcnamara
on trial for his life. The man was
not dismissed, the prosecutor said. be-
cause it was feared the public might
mfsconstrue the action, so great was
the interest in the Investigation.
That he knew Detective Foster had
been armed with a magazine pistol was
the excuse offered by Baker for his at
tempt to search Foster in court after
the judge had ordered him out of the
room. No gun" was found in Fosters
possession by policemen who went
through his pockets.