davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

Bitter sweet chocolates, ice cream
flavor, so cents a pound. McCulIOuEh's,
opposite pOstOffice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

A reorganization Of the football games
which Yale has played since the gane
was introduced into the colleges shows
that they have played 81 games and OF
This number Yale has lost six games TO
Princeton. four to Harvard, three to
West Point, one 10 Columbia and one
10 Brown In all they have made 1856
points to their opponents 400
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

Jim Flynn is anxious for q match
with Jack Johnson, in order to have
an Of this white hope" talk over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

Our cows are not 'healthseekers" Al
hambra Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

laurie Hardware Co.
for Winslow's Ball Bearing Skates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

We have no tubercular cows. AIham-
bra Dairy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

Ask your dairyman how many tuber-
cUlar cows he has. Alhambra Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

The Wisconsin championship air cas-
ties have burst on account of the In
jury Charlie Pollock received last sat
urdav. Pollock was the man depended
on mostly TO pull the Wisconsin team
through in its game WITH Minnesota, in
the final game for the conference title.
but his broken leg keeps him out OF
football for the remainder Of the year,
and his successor cannot compare win
him for ability in the football lie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

Fineries for wedding and Christmas
presents a kllne's CurIo store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

Pasteurized milk. Ell PasO Dairy,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

A story to make your blood boil
IN anger with It's true tales Of black
mail, a story to make your heart
melt In pity for the poor victims
who must live upon your bounty.
The tip IS twice cursed: it curses
him that gives and him that takes.
1t benefits only the employer
Of the man who takes the tip.
Every man who gives a tip, every
man who takes a up, everybody
IN fact ought to read this serial by
Mr.. Haskin which will be pub
Eshed daily in this newspaper
beginning
Tuesday November Fourteenth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09
ID a Business Nan.

Mr.. Hunt is a business man. He drove
a pack mule into Arizona from Lords
burg, n NJ over 20 years ago, and set
tied down in Globe without a cent
Since residing there, he has accumu-
lated considerable wealth and is recog-
niZed as a successful business man.
He says he means to apply the same
rules as governor II elected, that he
has applied to his business; and he
seems in earnest Hunt is a good poll
tician. He shakes hands well; he stops
at the small hotels, and he gets close
to "the boys" just like H. o. Bur6um
does over in New Mexico, but, although
I have been where / could observe him
for several days, i have not noticed
any Misunderstanding" on the part Of Mr..
Hunt. All his campaigning among the
people now in Phoenix to attend the
fair has been Of the legitimate type.
He does not shake hands and greet
voter with any effusiveness, but mere
~ says, How are you, George or Il
am glad to meet yOu." and he does it
in such a hearty manner that 1t seems
lust as sincere as his statement that
he believes the recall is the greatest
feature in the constitution.
Hunts views.
Mr.. Hunt discussed with me for the
FL PasO Herald at great length his
plans for Arizona if elected governor,
and gave for the FL Paso Herald eX-
clusiVely, the first extended statement
he has made since his nomination. AZ
ter discussing the recall, he said:
Il am IN favor Of Jonathan BOurne's
idea that the people should vote on all
officials, from president down to con-
stable. and if / am elected governor,
won't stand for anything else than
the legislature carrying out the wish
es Of the people. The man who gets
the majority Of votes for United States
senator as the choice Of the people Of
Arizona must have the position. I EYiIl
use every means in my power as gov
ernor to make this possible. The best
man should have every position and
nobody can decide who is the best man
but the people themselves.
MY only idea is in running the state
government as I have run my own
business. I want to have people sur
rounding me in the conduct Of state
affairs who are thoroughly in accord !
with this movement but first Of all
they must be capable; truly progress /
i've and capable men I want to make |
an equal division Of the taxes Of the
state-sO that they will rest on all |
alike Some big corporations almost I
escape taxation entirely. This is not /
true so much Of the concerns whose (
assets are tangible and apparent. The /
railroads and the mines have paid tax /
es, but there are many big cattle COM /
panies that have not: the Pullman com /
pany takes out much money from Ari- /
IONA and pays nothing for it. the eZ- /
press companies have escaped taxation, /
practically. I don't want to put a bur- /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

san Antonio viii be the scene OF
about the last baseball game Of the
verber is. The game VIII be between
stars from the big leagues, possibly
including Ty Cobb and Home Run
Baker. The eastern nine VIII be man
aged by Tim Murmane, the Boston dope
writer and the western nine viii be
in charge Of Cap Arson. The game viii
be a feature Of the national baseball
meeting in san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

Our cows are not "heaIthseekers." Al
hambra Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel @
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

vision for corporation control in the
constitution is another strong feature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

We do not "pasteurize" our milk We
DON'T HAVE TO. AIhambra Dairy Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

The Abe AtteI and Jack White feath-
erWeight bout has gone up in the air
The fighters claim that the Cleveland
fans have not offered them enough
money 10 meet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

Fun measure at southwestern Fuel 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

See Laurie Hardware Co.
for Base Burners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

Yale would rather win the Brown
game than the Princeton game, al
though the winning of the Princeton
game viii decide TO a great extent who
will be the eastern champions. Last
team about the most decisive defeat
1t has suffered, the score being p to 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

There was one time when Connie
Mack the manager of the worlds
champions. made a mistake. That was
when he didn't hang on TO Joe Jackson.
With the Maps this year, Jackson hit
for .4OS and played in more games than
did Ty Cobb, participating in 147
games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-09

I. 8 : : 3 3 : : : 8 : : : 8 : : 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

CT was repeatedly in congress, q Henry Clay whig," that was ever a badge of mingled responsibility and patriotism in the Blue Grass region. At 22 he was as formidable a stump speaker as Ken lucky had. worthy the steel of Johal C.. Breckinridge himself, and doubtless 1t was his eloquence that elected the know nothing ticket in 1855. It was impossible for this man to be democrat. He was of the Robert P. Letcher stripe of whig. It is rather curious that Roger Hanson and George Robertson did not go with him. as Aaro, Harding and Jerre Boyle did.
 The first time I ever saw Harlan was in 1S66, and he was then The best stump speaker in Kentucky. He was not a dem ocrat. nor was he a republican, He was Union man. supporting Edward H. Hob son for clerk of the court of appeals Hobson had worn the blue, but claimed to be a democrat He was running on a platform that arraigned both the republi- can party and the rebels" At that time it was not very patriotic to be a rebel and it was not at all respectable to be re- publican in Kentucky, but we beat Hob son out of sight and made it eminently and superlatively patriotis to be rebel in the old commonwealth.
 The next year theer were three parties in the field--the democratic. headed by John l.. Helm. the republican. headed by man named Sidney Barnes. and the 'calico" or "cow-colored" party headed by Thomas E. Bramlette, and again the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

democrats swept everything, and nothing but treason and rebellion was respecta- ble in the old commonwealth. Then John Harlan went into the infant republican party of the state.
 That party had been created by Robert J, Brecklnridge, John A Protll, A. B. Hodges. T. S. Bell and some others But by 1868 the old fellows were off the stage. Ben Bristow, later Grants Secretary of the Terasury, got control. and Harlan. a much abler man, was content to follow him when he plight have led him. Twice Harlan was the republican nominee for governor and he made a splendid can vass each time showing all of us that he was the most effective stump speaker in Kentucky, perhaps the greatest man at that sort of thing in the country. He simply made monkeys of his adversaries for in those days a candidate in Ken lucky for a political office just had to meet the man opposed to him on the stump or undergo the ostracise
 In 1871 Harlan went on the supreme bench, where he has been eminent for more than a third of a century. l can but believe that 1t was a narrow escape when he missed the democratic party in 1868. Had he fallen on that side l am equally sure he woud have served sev- eral terms in the Senate as a democrat
 However, as to that, some of us Ken tucllians regard John Harlan as a great and good man.
 Washington, June 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

them survive, and will survive for many years, because they meet a real need of the community But when the authority is less real than clamant, the end is not far to seek.
 Here are other dear people largely deciding that "elect" infants will be saved, and spending time in debating and putting on record that impotent conclusion! And yet is there a man of die in infancy are far safer" than those who live?
 Surely, surely, we ought to secure an examination of every aspirant to the ministry in the sense of huuor that flashing genius which can pierce these stolid perplexities with the shaft of gracious and sunny laughter.
 It seems hard for many persons to be- lieve that man can at the same time be most Catholic c-hearted and most loyal to his own convictions and even to the spirit of sound churchmanship. I like to read of how Cardinal Newman turned aside from points of factional dispute in his last days at the Oratory, and drew atten- ton to the really fruitful study of the Word I find the same spirit in Phillips Brooks, in Cardinal Gibbons, in F. B. Meyer and in the Sturgeon of the days after the down-grade controversy had spent it's force. Yet even Sturgeon would fain have seized the seat of judgment and have passed sentence on those men of Leicester who seemed to him so terribly heretcal. Never were Baptists truer to the great traditions of their tribe than when the Baptist Union refused even to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
THE THEOLOGICAL HEADSMAN-By George Eaves D,

the present. But here is not only the dead hand. It is the system of ecclesiastical authority invoked to crush a man who in the broad sense of the word Is evidently orthodox Was the assembly aware that it's vast machinery was perhaps being
 worked for the private spite of a splen- etic layman, whose amour propre Dr.. Grant had been compelled to bruise?
 Now, granted the right of private judgment, on what sort of basis shall the right of the majority to silence a preacher rest? It will be eagerly an- swered by the advocates of authority that the church makes itself responsible for the teachings of its pulpits. But when the teachings are fundamentally in accord with the spirit of its faith, shall the man who occupies the pulpit he still exposed to the worry and hu- miliation of a great public heresy trial |? And on whose authority is such trial held? The authority of a church hold ing certain standards or confessions of faith? But how if the accused insists that he fully and unreservedly concurs in those standards and abides by those confessions? Has the church the right to go back of that claim and deny the mans account of his own soul?
 It Is the veXation of a most illogical intolerance of liberty; a confession of liberty on the one hand and a claim to judge the fruits of liberty on the other. The actual results have always been disastrous. The church has lost more earnest workers than she has gained In doctrinal defniteness. There's another elemnt in this disastrous meth of dealing with Protestant heresy. It acts like the production law-makes a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

lot of good men hypocritcal. It also leaves man no chance to grow If he is in error, 1t does not chasten him but hardens him, brings to the front all his mental egotism and mulishness and mercilessly throws his beheaded trunk to the birds of the air, while his head still talks.
 Protestantism has one great histori- cal claim to distinction She has actual ly added something to the general the ology of believing mankind. It is the dogma of freedom under the spirit of love. John Milton phrased it nobly: Let truth and falsehood wrestle. Quite so. But don't give either of them Seat of Justice with the powers of life and death, even metaphorically speaking. The perennial danger is that while struggling for the seat of au- thorlty, both truth and falsehood should quite lose sight of the one thing of su- preme value, the Love of the Breth- rem
 In the same way Christian Science church in Minneapolis and another in Duluth have seeded from the mother church and the reader of one of them, at least, we are told. has been repudi- ated by the board of directors of the mother church. Here you get the same results, though there seems less ma chinery and less democracy in the ju- dicia1 procedure. Precisely such peel ing away is to be expected. notwith- standing the complete satisfaction of most adherents that Mrs. Eddy spoke the last word on every subject in the world. In this free land religions of authority have hard sledding. Some of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

these periodical lapses into theological boils. and sit like Job scraping herself in public? Job himself would in these days so to a hospital and deny himself even to those translucent friends of his of un- questioned orthodoxy.
 At this distance 1t is probably unwise to pass judgment on so learned and so evangelical a body, though they them selves are passing judgment on supposed heretic. But it must be permitted to the rest of us to marvel that the futility of the method has apparently not struck these arch -Protestants. Scotland, in her Free Church Assembly, passed judgment on Robertson Smith. I have yet to learn that the free Kirk harmed anyone but herself and the kingdom of God thereby. She tried to do the same thing to the greatest master in her Israel Marcus Dods, of lamented and saintly memory. So that it seemed at one time that the only reward she had for freedom, scholarship and sainthood was the headsman's axe. The futility of 1t has dawned on tbe Free Kirk now the United Free Kirlz,'' But the American theologian lacks the sense of humor granted to his Scottish brother! It is where the revenge of para dox come in.
 To my own mind, whose roots are in Cromwells Independency, the Protestant effort to assert authority over dogma has always been more to the credit of Pro- testant loyalty than to the credit of Protestant logic. It has been my destiny, or more than one occasion, to protest with true Protestant fervor, against the dead hand of the past in the affairs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

utter vanity of any sect which seeks to live by dismissing its members who be- gin to think and state for themselves the fundamental verities of their con- fession. Do we look for the bands wherewith the Creator has girded and swung the earth in space? We shall not find them. Nor shall we find more strength in the religion of author ity than in the religion of the Spirit, they are not seen. Whatever the risks, the Protestant denominations must go on to pray the prayer of the orator:
 Give me liberty, or give me death"
 And that prayer, though unuttered, shall not be unanswered. For the metaphysics of any age inevitably are shed by the next age, or if unshed hang on the newly growing generation Bike mouldy egg shell on the head of young eagle, impeding alike It's vision and its beauty. And 1t seems need lessly pathetic that the eagle should be sentenced either to wear the shell or to lose its head. I conclude therefore with a shining example of the modern spirit, Dr. Cyrus Northrop. the retir- Ing president of the University of Min say, after 27 years service. and an en- rollment of students increasing on an average 200 annually, until it reaches now 5675.
 His life is a splendid example of gdntleness combined with steadfast- ness of purpose, of kindness with firm ness, of definite tenets with toleration as broad as daylight The extent of his influence for good is immeasurable."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

Sturgeon such a seat of theological au- thority. Urged by all sorts of friends and relatives to establish an authoritative creed, they nevertheless preferred to lose Sturgeon from their annual assembly than so to retreat from their avowed spiritual and democratic standing ground
 Now such seems to be the logic of Pro- testantism. When it comes to a question of the scripturalness or the unscriptural- ness of teaching issued in the name of the church, debate and the headsmans axe are apparently the easy descent to the ecclesiastical Avernus. Patience, trust in the Holy Ghost courage md love, have actually proved more potent eugines | of ultimate othodoxy.
 Macaulay wrote that theology is by | its nature the one unprogressive science
 But much water has run under the | bridge sinse the Essays appeared and
 there are vast multitudes of voices, all
 reckoned fairly orthodox, whose words
 would have vastly astonished the Edin- | burgh Reviewers of those days. Criti-
 cism has awakened and pays less re- 1 spect to the "ipse discits" of the past
 than to the laws of spiritual develop
 ment MT. K. J. Campbell himself is | invited to frequent the meetings of the brethren who expostulated so vigorous ly against his neo- Buddhistic theology. And the conviction grows that there are diversitieS of theological eXpres- sion but the same Spirit dividing to every man severally as He will.''
 am not advocating these latitudi- marian tendencies. but merely calling attention to them, and implying the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
MISS GIBBIE GAULT"-By Dr. w. E. Evo1as

have honored with their suffrages a number of times, and who has ever proved worthy of the confidence re- pused in him. The home of the Boshers discloses the artistic taste of Mrs. Bosher on every hand. She is lover of art, and on the walls of parlor, H. brary and dining room may be seen many treasures of the painters skin. Among her bric-a-brac are many val uable pieces that have been gathered together through the years, in this country and in Europe. She is, also, fond of old fashioned furniture of the colonial style
 Her library shows the trend of her thought. Here are books that women usually do not read; but Mrs. Bosher is philosopher. thinker, a student of the profoundest subjects in the realm of thought Therefore, light literature does not satisfy her Not that she does not read the novels and romances of the day. She does, if they possess merit; but she is independent enough to say q have not read it'' of a. book that does not commend itself to her, al though others may rave about it.
 She is a reader of books on ques- tions of civic order, and-is also a stu dent of the Oriental sciences. On these subjects she has. from time to time, delivered Illuminating addresses and pa pers before literary clubs. Yet. she is totally free from the eccentricities of many literary people. She is beau tiful housekeeper, a fine conversational ist, a charming personality and a staunch friend
 Mrs. Kate Langley Bosher's most widely known book up to this time, is Mary Carey. This story created i'm tcrest throughout the country The newspaper criticisms everywhere were most favorable It was called "a heart story It provokes laughter and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

that I paid out good hard bones for but there is not enough mummy in the mint to buy it now, 1t is full of reel informasion
 There air two vols and sartainly no one was overlooked that had the prise, or was not in jail cannot recall a single notabul man that did not get in unless 1t was Rube Burrows. I believe they left him out; if you have thrown your books away dig them up let me beg of you, they air wurth moor than all the rest of your library. Enny how on D. BIT you will
 see the smiling face of the Governor, and if you will carefully peruse the following pages you will find things out about the Governor that perhaps you didn't know
 that air as true as gospel, for he says them himself, and long before he was a candidate, or before the Amindmint was matched out in the fertel brane of MT
 Weekley, who by the way was the rotten est guesser that evver guessed. He says that he is "One of the most eminnt at turneys of Northern Alabama there now. That's a grate qualifycasion for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

placed the word "chores" It spolt the book For everybody knows, that from the days of John Smith and Pocahontas to this day of grace. no virginian ever used that word. It takes a virginan to write a story of Virginia.
 This is eminently true of the negro dialect of Virginia It is amusing to see the futile effort of northern writ CT trying to give the negro dialect of Virginia. Even Hopknson Smith fails to do it. It takes Thomas Nelson Page to give 1t in it's perfection, and the req so his patent. The Rev. Dr. J. w. Stagg, 2. Virginian. but now of Anns- ton. can render the dialect of the old Virginia Quarters" superbly, while Polk Miller is a prince in this behalf.
 But I am far afleld from my purpose already stated, and now return.
 Miss Gibbie Gault opens with a sketch of a sewing circle otherwise known as "A Guild of Gossips." This chapter is full of clever sayings and gentle. yet. cutting satire. Mrs. Pryor is a member of the guild. She is suddenly called to the side of her husband, who has been taken i'll. Mir Pryor is a poor, uncompaining man, while Mrs. Pryor is decidedly the head of the house. The guild gossips in Mrs. Pryor's absence. Miss Gibbie Gault an- swers a question: Do I hope William (N1r Pryor is going to dieX I do. For 3o years he has been the husband of Liz zie Pryor, and he has earned his reward don't believe in a golden harp heaven Not being musical. William and I wouldn't know what to do with harp. l believe in a heaven where we get away from some people and get back to others, and God knows, I hope William will have a little respite before Lizzie joins him |. But in sense William deserved what he got He let her marry him" A serv