davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

through the windows and back doors
and hurrying them home so they could
die there and they would keep people
from finding out what drove died each
year from their poisons and carvings
While at the Osteopathic Infirmary,
where there was three or four times as
many being doctored everybody WAS
smiling and getting better and 70 dead
wagons continually marring the scenery.
How can the mothers and fathers cry
to their offended God in the hour Of
their affliction.
Who wrote Cursed is he who puttetR-
the incorporate cup to his neighbor's
lips All poisons are incorporate and
exhaust you unto death God said: IF
any man come in contact with anyone
who hath any kind of an issue from
the flesh, go battle thyseh~ Not in
oculate yourself with the vile exere-
tions from diseased animals with
your vaccinations and antitoxins.
YOU HAVE BRANDED GOD AS A
LIAR AND YOU ARE REAPlNG THE
CONSEQUENCES AT THE RATE OF
1855, 500 DEATHS ANNUALLY. THOU
FOOL For the Fool has said in his
heart, There IS no Cod
God has said: IN THE BLOOD IS
THE LIFE OF ALL FLESH" 1t is
mixed in Gods own laboratory and Il
made every organ in you And you can
get it to circulate in the part where the
stagnant blood is decaying and causing
what ever disease YOU are SUFFERING
with By freeing the nerves bv Osteo-
Pathy where these poisons have con
gested 1t at the spine and shriveled
and, exhausted it. And it viii be re-
stored TO its normal condition and force
the circulation of the blood and YOU
are well again And you can help BY
cold and warm applications and baths.
and fruit juices and proper foods. And
THERE IS no Use in VIOLATING anv OF
Gods laws by the use of poisons and
excretiOns from diseased animals and
stimulants and electricity. For Osteo-
pathy has proved it the world over by
only losing about one case in a thou
sand in every kind of disease. For out
OF eight thousand cases of every kind
of disease at the DR.. A. 7. Still Osteo-
pathic InfirmaTy there was only a loss
OF eight. For it is in perfect harmony
with every law of Nature and God. And
therefore it viii some day be improved
on but never changed. For the laws of
God never change. No wonder AZ states
have made laws in its favor and ap-
pointed entire or in part medical boards
OF OsteOpathy to examine the doctors.
For it has taken the world. and now
has 1000 doctors scattered all over the
United States and Europe and is only
IL years old There never was such
progress made in the history of the
world in any other science.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
And Das anger greatly d against the and he said AS the Lord live
the that hath done this is worthy to de- And the Prophet said David thou
the man. eating meat thy brother stumble thou shalt eat

it if it increased their sales.
The only question that will
ever stand in eternity with
you will be: Did you raise up
your standard against it2
The sheriff of a county in
Missouri said he voted for
saloons because he thought
they were selling it anyway,
and he thought they ought to
get some revenue from it.
That night his children came
home from school,, and his
little girl said: Papa, what
do you think; they are vot-
ing for saloons in the city to-
day And his little boy
walked up and put his elbow
on his knee and his bosom
swelled with pride as he
looked into his fathers face
and said: "I'll bet you
didn't vote for it. did you,
papa?" The sheriff said, I'd
have given all [ was worth
to have told him, no, your
father didn't vote for it, so
as to have cultivated i'll him
that respec-. and confidence
that tue child was entitled to
III his father. But I had to
make 4 sneak out instead.
Your child is smarter than
you think it is, and if YOU
think you can practice in
consistencies without him
knowing it, you will wake up
some day to the sad realiza-
ton that his habits will be
consistent with your actions.
And he will bring you down
in sorrow to the grave. And
the thought that you sold
him for a paltry sum will
burn into your very soul like
the silver in the palm Of Jul
das.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

presence of that omnipotent
Judge, before whom the
flimsy excuses used IN life
will melt like ashes on your
pallid lips, and you are to
give an account of what
you've done for humanity;
and you realize that, be you
saloon keeper, clerk or bust
ness man, mediocer or mil
lionaire, that the require
ments made on a ministerial
ambassador of God will be
no greater than on you.
Then! oh! then! In that aw-
full hour the strength of
which you boosted and per-
mitted to drag the weaker
down instead Of using it to
help the weaker up, will be
the ten talents that he gave
you and they will hang like
a mill stone around your
neck and drag you into the
bottomless pits of hell. And
it will be more tolerant for
Che saloon keeper and the
bum than for you. For the
saloon keeper did it to make
bread for his family, while
you spent your substance
with him for that which was
not bread. " And he that neg
lects his family by spending
his substance for that which
is not bread is worse than an
And the poor bum,
because of his weakness,
stood as a repulsive example
to the young, while your
won his admiration
and was his downfall. It was
your excuse that prohibition
don't prohibit. The saloon
man can't claim that. For
every one knows every
brewer would be in favor of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Poor Little JOHNNY.

His nerves are already exhausted and
have allowed stagnant blood to accu-
mulate and decay and caused the dis
ease. Now these serves will be utterly
exhausted and shriveled up fighting the
diseased matters of the anti-toxins and
poison drugs they are injecting into him.
He viii seem better while the poisons
last and they viii say, See how he is
improving. Then he viii go into some
chronic disease. And more poisons will
heal it up. Then the stagnant blood
viii overtax the poor, tired lungs.
Consumption the Result.
One-tbird of us die in the prime of
life with consumption, one-fourth the
digestive organs exhausted into typhoid
fever victims, and one-tenth die with
cancers. No wonder Dr. Mayo, the
greatest surgeon of America said: All
these anti-toxins are simply poisons
from diseased animals and all drugs ara
simply irritating poisons which exhaust
the nerves in the end and some chronic
disease or death is the result. He says
YOU claim the patient is getting better
and it seems so while the poison is in
the system and is irritating it up. And
if the trouble is only slight they NAV
live in spite of you. But the death rate
is so great against you that mo intelli-
gent man ought to spend two hours in
the study of Materia Medica It is
dead profession ami we let them die
in their hotels and on their way home
when they come here with all the vital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

lty exhausted from poisonous drugs and
antl-toxins, for they would say we killed
them on the surgeons table, whea in
fact you killed them before they left
home.
Dr. Jones, the great Typhoid Fever
specialist, who only lost one cas- out
OF 1146 by Osteopathy, when he had
lost from Is to 200 out of the same
number under drugs. was right when he
said: NO well man could take drugs
and live, that are given to the al
ready exhausted sick people No won
der the dead wagon is constantly backed
up to these various medical hospitals
and they poke them out throur.t the
windows and back doors and fill them
up on poison dope and rush them off
home before they die on their hands
while at the Osteopathic inf;rmarv.
where three or four times as MANY are
being doctored, everybody is smiling and
getting better And there is only one
death out of a thousand. You cannot
put these Incorporate cups of poison
and stimulants to your neighbours lips
ana not reap the consequences of an
insulted God, who wrote. Cursed is he
VINO putteth the Incorporate cup to
his neighbours lips YOU ARE BRAND !
ING HIM AS A LIAR. And Won are
HIS WRATH in the loss of /
your loved ones. HEAR THE VOICE
OF RACHEL WEEPING FOR HEP
And she would not he
comforted because they were naught."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

your strength that you can
take it or let it alone. So you
are the man that it depends
upon to sustain itself, and
also to bring it, by your ex-
ample, its recruits. No boy
ever took up the habit of
drinking from some one that
he had known that had
wasted his substance and de-
based himself into a common
bum, until for him he had
lost all respect.
But you'll for whom he en-
tertains the highest respect;
youl that have still retained
some of your financial abil-
ity; you! that are square and
honorable in your dealings;
you! that have strength
enough "to take it or leave
it alone.
You are the man that he
will point out to any one
when they speak to him
about the demoralizing eff
feet of drink upon his life,
and say, "There is as white
a man as ever walked the
streets Of this city and he
drinks. y And.he never re-
allies that you are a stronger
man than he until it's too
late. And tomorrow when
the cold grip of death shall
drag you like a whimpering,
covering convict into the.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

matter whether that intern
perance cup is an alcohol or
a poison, it is an intemper-
ance, and it wrecks and po-
lutes this temple of the liv-
ing God and weakens your
children into imbeciles and
criminals. These are the
thoughts that have burned
In the mind of God himself
and they are as unchange-
able as the eternal sun and
you cannot violate a single
law without reaping the con-
sequences and facing the
wrath of God. For God is
not Knocked" and this ex-
cuse in opposition to his laws
has fastened upon humanity
its greatest curse. And you
have cultivated these abnor-
NAL conditions in your child
and branded him for a
drunkard's grave by putting
these Incorporate cups to
his lips And you are the one
who will reap the awful
consequences In time and
eternity.
"For David thou art the
man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

it is a mockery. A mockery
is that which does not do
what it seems to do; that is
why when you stimulate
yourself up with wine or any
other stimulant or poison
you irritate the nerve and
excite it into activity and do
not add one particle of nerve
vitality to its strength but
exhaust what strength it al
ready has, and you reap the
awful consequences In a re-
duced vitality and an in
crease of stagnant blood and
its poisons in the system I'M
til death is the result.
While on the other hand If
you use grape juice, lemon
AIDES, and other fruit juices
the acid helps to digest the
food and to ferment the
stagnant blood into activity
and thins it and rests the
nerves and when you restore
them by freeing them at the
spine by Osteopathy you are
normal and soon well again.
He says cursed is he that
putteth the Incorporate cup
to his neighbor's lips. No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

There is not a man In FL
Paso that has any good in
bis heart, that can look upon
some man that he knows,
who, by some one, has been
influenced to drink until he
has dulled his intellect and
debauched and weakened his
physique into a weakened,
vacillating, semi-imbecile,
neglected his family and sub
merged them into want, or
surrounded himself with
those criminal teaches on hui
mainly that have spent his
substance that was needed
for his family, without say
ing like David in his right
teous Indignation, "The man
that hath done this is wor-
thy to die; but be careful
when We think We stand lest
We fall, for David thou art
the man."
There isn't a saloon in Ell !
Paso, if it had to depend on
the bum element and he that |
has spent his substance in
riotous living and sub
merged himself into a help |
less, irresponsible, depend
ent, that could sustain itself.
So it has to depend upon
you, who have not yet sunk
so deep in the mire that you
have lost your response
bility; you, who boast OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

There is one other excuse:
"That you need it for sacra-
mental and medicinal pur-
poses. y
This is really the excuse
that has kept humanity in
its struggle against the
liquor traffic from wiping it
off the face of the earth
years ago.
But remember that God
never lies. And that no mat
ter how deeply any erron-
eous teachings have been
ground in you, you never.
reed to violate a single law
of God and it will always be
to your detriment if you do.
In the flfSt place they al
ways took as their sacrifice
the first of the flock and it
was without blemish. So
they took of the first sweet
grape juice and sealed it in
bottles that were new so as
to preserve it from ferment-
ing, to represent the blood of
Him who was without blem-
ISL. He says look not upon
the wine when it is red that
is fermented into alcohol, for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
The Home of Happy Johnny 0steopath

Whose father is a wise man, and be-
lieves God meant just what he said
when he wrote, Cursed is he that put
teth the incorporate cup to his neigh
boris lips" And, IF any man comes
in contact with any man who hath any
issue from the flesh, 60 battle thyself"
And, 'In the BLOOD is the life of
ALL FLESH" It made every part of
your body and if you restore the circu-
lation by Osteopathy it will carry out
the stagnant, decaying blood that is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

causing the disease, and you are well
again. That is why the DR.. A. T. Still
Osteopathy Infirmary has curel eight
thousand with loss of only eight And
43 states have recognized it as the only
way to cure disease. For it is Natures
way. And the curing of the greatest
percent of all kinds of diseases of anv
science ever discovered proves it the
only way to cure diseases and keep us
well and happy. And no danger from
Consumption, Typhoid Fever and Can
Ger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

Poor Johnnie died of Exhaustion.
Poison Dope and Anti-Toxins, Poisons
from Diseased Animals.
DR.. Jones. great Typhoid Fever spec
ialist. who lost only one by Osteopathy
out of 1146 eases, said: no well
man can take the drugs and anti-tox-
ms given to sick people and live
DR.. Mayo. the greatest Surgeon of
America, said: ''No intelligent man
ought to spend two hours in the study
of Materia Medica. 1t is dead profes-
sion and all drugs are poisons and ex-
haust instead of build up the patient.
According to the Medical Doctors
themselves. They have left lis in such
a condition of exhaustion and shriveled
nerves from poisons and stimulants
that one-third of the Johnnies and
Marys. and Mothers and Fathers die in
the prime of life with consumption.
That is annually die with con-
One fourth annually die with
Typhoid Fever ...~......1 ,125,O00
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

One-tenth Annually die with
cancers -..-.-----.-.-.--.-. 100000
Total deaths caused by drugs. 3,O75. 900
Deaths by other diseases. =. $500 900
Total deaths by drugs 1875, 900
If they had all been doctored
by Osteopathy there would
have been no Consumptive.
Typhoid Fever or Cancer
cases. That would have
saved annually .3.O75. 900
Out of the 100000 other dis
eases we would have lost only
22,5O0 and saved the lives of. 4,477, 800
Total lives saved annually by
Osteopathy .. 1852. 500
That would have died under drugs.
No wonder the shrewd business man
brought his wife to US, as thousands of
others have done, when he saw the dead
wagon backing up to the drug hospi-
tails and they kept poking them out
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

today to go up in an aeroplane. In
the summer of 1911, you must not
only go up, but you must make a
record.
The aeroplane records as they
stand today are:
Altitude.
Capt. Felix French. Farman ma
chine, 1890 feet.
With Passenger.
G.. Schendel, German, Dorner bi.
plane 5.546.s9 feet.
Speed.
e. Nieuport, French, Nieuport mon
oplane, S0.S17 miles an hour.
With Passenger.
r. Nieuport, French, Nieuport mon.
oplan, GIL miles an hour.
Quick Starting.
c. Graham-White. = English, Farman
biplane, 90 feet 9 inches.
Passenger Carrying.
Roger Sommer. French, Sommer
biplane, IL passengers.
Greatest Distance.
Jules verdine, French, Morane
moncplane, 1868 miles.
Longest Time In Air.
M. Jordan, French, Henry Far
man, IL hours, As minutes.
Because OF the progress made with
flying machines. aviators will soor
become as numerous as chauffeurs
Aviators are a desperate lot of good
looking young men. Those who dom
have cute little mustaches. possess
flashing eyes and carless smiles. They
fiir.. with death and chuck the Grin
Messenger under the chin.
ThIrty.eIsht aviators have beer
killed since Jan. I. 1911.
Aviators are drawn together by the
sheen of silver cups and the glare o.
golden money. First. the business
men of town get together and de
eide that an airship meet is the only
thing that will gather a crowd, trap
eze balloonists being for the rurals.
They hire press agent ImpoT
tant parsonage. He must be well
stocked with phrases such as:
"Bird-Man."
SCARED Ike an eagle
"A dim speok In the distance"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

OF heavy tweed. II is long enough to
completely cover the child's frock and
Is suitable for little girl between the
ages of and 10 years. II has broad
sailor collar OF the cloth far out onto
the shoulders and big cuffs OF the
same. An inner rolling collar is OF
black velvet. This ends at the waist
line. The coat Is trimmed with large
horn buttons.
For the small daughter of .he house
who is In her second year at the real"
school either of two charming frocks
Is suitable. One Is OF dark blue
cheviot The other is of wine colored
serge. Both are made with. short
pleated skirts.
The frock of wine red has blouse
attached to II by a belt and thus Is
like mothers" onepiece gown. Tho
blouse is semi -kimona with sleeves set
in. II is fulled into the belt. Red silk
is inserted In the front of the blouse.
This is covered with block soutache
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

braid. Each strap OF braid ends with
tiny red enameled button. Two
small ornaments OF soutache are be
low.
The skirt of the sailor suit Is made
similar to the red one. II has a box
plait In front, and the side plaits turn
from this to meet In an inverted plais
In the back. The broad MILDLY col
lar and cuffs are trimmed vito white
braid White is used that the braid
may frequently be taken of and wash.
ed A white embroidered anchor
adorns the guimpe and the u. s. naval
insignia Is upon the left sleeve.
A pretty school hat for the frat
school days Is OF shirred silk. 1t is
suitable for little girl of nine. The
brim turns down. The silk is of dark
blue and the hat is trimmed with
green satin ribbon. 4. band of this
encircles the crown and big rosettes
are on either side of the front NJ the
hat
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
THE STAGE

The most notable effort OF the Bon
stelle eompanys engagement will
take place In the CaFFiek- -theatsF Rext
week. when Jules Eckert Goodman's
gripping story OF modern life. The
Test will be presented. The play
was used TO excellent advantage by
Blanche Walsh. forming her starring
vehicle for two seasons. Mr.. Good
mans work Is not unknown I'm De-
troit, two OF his plays. Mother" and
The Man Who Stood Still," having
been seen here. In The Test he
has struck deeper keynote. AS
Emma Eltynge. one OF the most real,
elemental and humane women ever
given TO the stage, Miss Bonstelle
should be seen at the height OF her
powers.
A big revival OF BARLEY Campbell's
romantic story OF the south, The
White Slave" and the yicissitudes
that befell q white girl OF high par.
entage, sold into slavery, will be OF.
fered In the Lyceum theater next
week. Her trials. the insults and dc
graduation inflicted upon her; her
flight with her lover from a cruel mas.
ter. and the pursuit, is vividly told
by the playwright. A good cast and
production is promised.
tional fantasy, medley of the airs
OF all nations, the flag and present
ruler OF each being thrown on a
screen with each change in the music
This feature Is also one OF consider.
able educational value. especially TO
the young people. and Mr.. Gennaro
says that he had that thought In mind
when he planned the number. The
band sails, early in September. for
London. where 1t is to play before
King George. Miss Lillian Hayes. the
soprano soloist with the organization,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

The wise mother OF small sons and
daughters of school age is already
thinking OF autumn school clothes for
them. While lessons begin long be-
fore summer frocks and suits are laid
aside. yet to secure choice OF fabrics
and styles II Is necessary to plan
school wardrobes early.
1t is well to have little girls wear
cotton and linen dresses as late as
possible. Wee school women are new
er more attractive than in freshly
laundered costume. When the mother
has knowledge of the temperature OF
the school-room she can keep her
small daughter in wash dresses until
frost comes. But with thin frocks a
heavy coat is necessary for out-of-door
wear.
One that will keep a young girl
warm throughout autumn days is made
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23
L0wN WASN'T FUNNY
AT ALL, AT HOME, WIFE SAYS
|ulte the Reverse. and That's Why
Mrs. Jules Turnour ls Suing
for Divorce.


INDEPENDENCE. Mo-, Aug 2S.--
|iies Turnour is clown. but being
my in the circus ring and cutting
b. at home are altogether different
rms of humor, as II appears from
. allegations made by his wife. Jen-
|e, In her suit for divorce.
Jules luips and pranks never fail
bring roars from the benches, and,
6cording to Mrs. Turnour's petition,
9 cap and bells bring him In 81 800
year, out of which he has saved
1000.
But at home Jules Is not so funny,
10 wife alleges. She lives here with
er seven-year-old daughter. Elesa
|cuisa. Turnour is on the road most
the time, and on those accosions
|hen he comes home he takes on
|e funny baggy pants and peaked
sp that make the crowds laugh SO
lid puts on his war clothes, according
the wife's petition. Instead OF
|alking on his hands and falling all
yer himself as he does In the ring,
8 domestic form of comedy runs
choking his wife, she alleges. His
Downing effort to bring shrieks OF
|ughter from his wife was said TO
tye been threat to kill her, and
d that occasion, Mrs. Turnour says,
u made come businesslike arrange
|ents to carry his threat into effect.
Turnour was entering the circus
mt, when he was served with no.
lee that his wife had filed a suit
|r divorce. He merely said, "Oh,
Jennie suing me? Well I'll have
go now and think about 1t after
|ard."
The Detroit times., 1911-08-23

made her debut In the Metropolitan
opera house. New York, three years
ago. She has a repertoire OF so Ital-
ian and French operas.
o.
The Gayety theater will open for
the season, Saturday evening, Aug.
rs. with Bob Manchester's Cracker
Jacks. which company OF gay bur
lessuers, will remain until the fol-
lowing Saturday night. The company,
which Ia one OF the oldest on the cir
cult is said 10 have new costumes,
new scenery and a particularly GIN
gerry lot of entertainers. Mollie VIII
iiams heads the women and the mer
toDnotche-s. include Johnny Jess,
John Williams, Harvey Brooks, Frank
flaming and Will Jones. The olio
includes MollIe Williams, In a spec
tacular dancing novelty called La
Dense D'Enticement; the Marvellous
Beumans, kings of the wheel: VII.
liams AMI Brooks, In their new skit,
Tho New Cadet" There will be a
large chorus.
wIlfred Clarke who heads the Temple
theater bill this week, Is wellknown 10
the clientele OF that theater through
frequent visits. This week Mr.. Clarke
has a new farcical skit called. Tho
Dear Departed" In which he has the
assistance OF company of four. II
follows the usual complicated lines
OF farce and provides unlimited ma
terial for laughter. The audiences IN
the Temple seem to thoroughly en-.
Joy Mr.. Clarke and his work. The
entire bill is lively entertainment
After a long absence Ray Bailey
honcrs with Mr.. Clarke. They are
presenting a new singing and dane
ing act