davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
NEW BIBLE SOCIETY MEN
AND PLANS FOR THF

-A-a1l EA1ANS EOa TIE " OEaEAs
The American Bible society has elect
ed James Wood of New York to be it's
president in succession to Theo-
philus A BrouWer. who died last June
and who had been a member OF its
board Of managers for A years. James
Wood IS chairman Of the ffve-year
meeting Of the Orthodox Friends. a
trustee Of both Haverford and Brvn
Aawr colleges, and he was one Of the
renreeents tiVrs o. the Bible society at
the World Missionary conference at
Edinburgh last year He is identified
with reform associations. and repre-
sents with others, the Orthodox Quak-
ers in the federal council.
Conformity the American Bible and
the British and Foreign Bible socie-
ties are bringing out a revision of the
New Teftamett in TagalOg A first
translation was made ten years ago,
bur the plates were burned The
American society is soon to publish the
beginning Of the New Testament in
lbenags, and his translators are at
work upon the GOspel Of St John in "a
potee. for use in the southern part Of
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
WOMAN IS HELPING ARMY
an w Y n q


The new Army and Navy branch z
n c. A. building at Newport. dedi-
Gated last Thursday. was given by Mrs
Thomas J. Emory. of Cincinnati a
summer resident of Newport It's cost
was s275, 600. It contains ia. rooms
with 40 BEDS besides gymnasium,
swimming pool restaurant and class
rooms, and IS regarded as an improve
ment even upon the great buildings
for similar purposes at Fortress Monroe
and New York.
The Newport building IS one OF a
series designed for use Of enlisted men
OF the army and navy. Built by the
Y ". C. A since the Spanish war, these
buildings place the United States quite
on a par with England in its care for
its enlisted men. The Y. NJ c. A. has
on deposit in banks to the credit Of
enlisted men $500. 900, most Of which
would have been spent had 1t not been
for these buildings There is under
construction IN New York. by the Sea-
mems Church institute a similar head
quarters for sailors Of the merchant
service. 1t is to cost. with site $780,
600, and viii accommodate fully four
times the number Of thesNewport build
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
NEW YORK CHURCHES FACE
GREAT ECONOMIC CHANGE

Several religious bodies viii join, it
Is said, in a statement soon to be is
sued to the pablo concerning condf-
estant for the most part but to some
extent Catholic in New York city The
statement will aim to prevent alarm
ing reports that will he spread abroad,
so these religious leaders fear, to the
effect that churches even Christianity
Itself is failing in New York
So nearly as can be learned, the ar
there is just ahead Of New York the
most stupendous economic and mate
rial change that any city of the world
ever experienced Within 10 to 20 years
Manhattan. even to larger extent than
now. viii be the downtown business
section and only the business section.
of the largest center Of population in
the world. Churches that have not en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
CHURCH CONVENTION
CLOSES AT ROSWELL

Roswell, n. NJ, Nov. 20-The second
annual convention Of the Disciples of
Christ Of the Pecos valley district has
closed It's sessions. The third annual
meeting viii be held at Carlsbad. Rev.
W A. Dawson. pastor Of the Christian
church at Artesia, was elected presi-
dent of the executive board. The 9TH
er members Of the executive board
are: Rev J. T. Noses of Carlsbad, W
A. Swartz and c. o. Brown OF Ar
tesla.
The first public debate the club OF
the Roswell high school viii put on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

cago. 5000 in St. Louis, 2,00o in Boston
and at least 10000 in New York ana
vicinity. The principal ways of help
ing this vast number VIII be with food
and clothing. The army's publication
is to issue at Christmas 325,000 copies
It will contain greetings and com
mendations from governors Dix Of New
York Wilson of New Jersey, Hooper
OF. Tennessee, Senator Warren of Wyo-
ming, and others.
Commander Eva Booth has just re-
turned from the Pacific coast enthu-
siastic over her reception by San Fran
cisco. where city officials among 9TH
ers, joined to honor her and her army.
She had not been there before since
just after tho earthquake and fire. An
enlarged army at Spring Valley, n. Y,
where 800 orphans are cared for. The
American army hears reports Of en-
larged army work in England, and Of
relief work in China, among the na-
tives of the disturbed provinces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
MORE PRELATEs FOR
1. -

lions OF dollars are involved.
MORE PRELATEs TOR
THE CURIA PROBA BILE
1t is now said to be not unlikely that
five additional cardinals. all Italians.
may be creaIed at the forthcoming
consistory. The reason is not an ef-
tort on the part of Italians to increase
the strength Of their nationality in the
sacred college, but the pressure for ad-
diuonal cardinals to perform the work
Of the curia, or administration of the
church 1t has been the precedent for
hundreds Of years that members Of the
curia are Italians.
MOnsignor Falconf's elevation does
not mean that America has three new
cardinals even If he happens to be a
naturalized American citizen. He is
an Italian, and goes to the work of the
curia. undoubtedly never to return to
Ame~lca- With him. and with the ele-
walton Of Mgr. Lugari and Mgr. Bis
lett. the working force OF the curia
IS increased to Is only. Other Italians
now to be elevated belong to the or
ders and cardinals. VIII remain in work
in their orders There are more than Is
priests In the list. it is true, but only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

table Compound I
suffered nearly all
the time with head
Ia ches. backaches,
land bearing down
pains, and had a
continuous pain in
my left side. It
made me sick if I
tried to walk much,
and my back was SO
weak that I was
Obliged to wear
1oreoAe oil tho 4fr,o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

CIergymen. church workers, and
OrgRnisfs are urged to send in items
of religious news, parish activities,
and music for publication. Copy
should be addressed to Editor
Herald and mailed in time to reach
this office not later than Friday
noon of each week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
CHURCHES INFLUENCE SENATOR'S
II INTEREST OE PEACE

GHURCHES INFLUENCE SENATOR'S
IN INTEREST OF PEACE.
The peace people in the churches and
in politics, joining in their efforts to
secure the confirmation of president
Tafts arbitration treaties by the United
States senate are asking that Sunday,
November 26, coming just before the
assembling of congress, be given over
to consideration Of peace and how the
churches can help to end war. Lead
ers in the several religious bodies are
writing appeals and, backed by the
national Federal Council of Churches.
sending them to religious Weeklies for
publication, to ministerial organiza-
tiOns for adoption, ard to pastors to be
read to congregations
The moderator of the Congrega tional
National council, the Rev Dr. Nehe-
miah BOynton. is undertaking to Sc
cure the adoption Of peace resolutions
in America Annual meetings of the
benevolent societies in Milwaukee and
Chicago adopted the resolutions So
have annual conventions of the EpiscO-
pal diOceses meeting this fall Ad-
dresses by secretary Of state Knox, by
Allen Baker, al. P by the Rev Fred
erick Lynch, secrets Of the Federal
councils peace commission and 9TH
ers, are being printed and sent broad
cast to ministers and to Christian lead
ers Of all names.
The address of Cardinal Gibbons dur
ing his recent jubilee is being sent to
Catholic priests. Persons well known
IN public life. yet not IN politics. such
s preachers. writer's and inventors.
are taking upon themselves the task
Of writing personal letters to pastors.
to politicians, to almost everybody
thought to have influence with United
States senators. President Taft has
drawn into his plan. almost without ef-
fort of his own, such effort by Chris
tan bodies, all names and everywhere.
as the eldest Of church workers re-
call
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

CHANGES IN ROMAN
BHEVIART TO BE MADE.
It is announced from Rome that Pope
Plus X viii soon publish a document
addressed to Catholic priests Of the
world making important changes in the
Roman breviary. This breviary is the
service, in printed form, which every
priest Is required to recite daily. A
part of It he may use in the mass, but
II on any day he does not celebrate TIE
mass he Is to recite il privately, and
IN full Reading at his usual rats Of
words per minute, most priests need
one hour and a quarter to recite IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

Behind Dr.. Rierce'S Medicines
stands the LnVaHdS Hotel and Sur
RicaI Institute, at Buffalo, thor
oughIy equipped and with a Staff
Of Skilled Specialists to treat the
more difficult cases Of Chronic
diseases whether requiring Ned
zeal or Surgical skill for their
cure. Send for free
MHALDS GUIDE BOOZE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
CEMENTING BAPTIST UNION
THROUGH NEW SECRETAR

THRU Jul NV oflCItHlI'la m Z >
Prof. A ". Anthony of Bates col
lege has resigned his chair and has
been elected a special joint secretary
Of the Home, Foreign and Publication
societies. The Rev. DR.. Anthony repre-
sents the Free Baptists, and he now
becomes a secretary Of the three great
societies Of the regular Baptists, to
whom the Frees have recently turned
over their missionary work, including
permanent funds. The plan is a part
Of the union measures Of these Bap-
list bodies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
Your Neighbors Can Tell You

,ofm mnvdos uO Stomach Liver
fDr PecesGd den Discovery for has m
TheSeCU Sembra sOnanyb d cases o
u6Hs BrOnchE ThOa and IN
FaVe runh Il
NE DONE Osay tina the
sumption wh
improved make pure r
dseasepr 0ducn6B n
AnpnhuL about "Dsuyey" it oadon and s in Commons
1MOp uptohte 31outsn oneon in covers
21onr6rp 4roUeed opy ooto fmlngm po arr request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
SHE HAD
CONSTANT
PAIN
Until Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

DeWittviIle, Ny" Before I start.
ed to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
THE SALVATION ARMY AND

The Salvation army is planning 10
reach, at the approaching Christmas,
IN one form or another. 300. 900 personsl
It counts upon reaching 10000 in Chi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20
IF You Don't Know
CHANGES N ROMAN

that number are physically able to
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

studying how to change buildings and
work Of those that are to remain. Nil
lions OF dollars are involved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-20

ecOH5inusd on Page TweiTel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

fringe which inches wide Is at ths-Oot-
tom OF skirts, also trims the short sleeves
and the embroidered irreguarly and IN con-
ventioual designs. These unlined, or they
mounted lighest OF chiffon, and they are
the most wonderfully olnging AFFAIRS 70 be imagined
OF other evening there have been several
that quite unusual combining, as they have. some
new coorings. One model from Paquin was OF steel
gray chiffon. with enormous stars embroidered all over
il in the most shade Of Outlining the
stare set beads and a background to IL
all was a scroll design IN dull gold gold cord I'm
ished waist with long tassel-liks ends mat hung
down upon skirt and the entire part Of the
bodice Of Jet beads embroidered over bright
green
The that the majority OF gowns are unlined has
petooat matter OF importance and the fact
that skirts close fitting has made It
essay that the pettiooGt At the same Bands about
the of the question, for the narrow
OF these more than likely 20 show.
the petticoat has been discarded by
most and IN place Of these they wearing
contradictions OF and skirt They made
Of jersey cloth. which is 10 be had in
Of cooTs and they are as little trimmed as
they of lace insertion at the top Of the
corset cover. and possibly narrow lace edge the
vory finished the skirt, but In
may b reckless A. they like and real lace
OF the most OOSE1v unsks - frSgOSDtly SSeA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

acteristc OF all in which metals appear Inc
color too Is quite being dulled but yet with
soft uster 70 II is perfectly ravishing II -
beins much used as foundation lace hounces bands
of the tissue appearing between these. and a. S2fo4e
ana a part bodice II Is also used COMBINED vain
the same coored chiffon the tissue IN this case being
ne tunic garment, with the chiffon beneath
One model OF showed the tunie worked In
deFful
evening gowns the gold and silver (for TINS ma
tsr1al also comes silver is made nnished Win
fringe and with embroidery done In dots OF beads
pearl crystal eoloTS, soma froSks being almost
covered with these. and extremely oeaH1tuL The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

'rattershall castle in Linconshire
has heen finally purchased by Lord
Gur2on Of London, IL prevent its sug-
gested demolition ana removal l."
America.
A petition in bankruptcy filed in
New York, Monday by the CAB and
Taxicab Company Of New York, which
has seven depots in this city, one at
Longbranch, n. J.. and one - North
vale. y. j.. shows liabilities Of $3,6i3,-
964 and assets of $5Sa,4sl.
a life termer" ia prison who as
saults another person with deadly
weapon is punishable With death I'M
der IA decision announced By the su-
preme court of the United States.
Monday. at Washington. unfolding
the constitutionalitV Of California
statute. In so holding the court de-
ellnea to interfere with the death
sentence imposed on James w. Finley
AT Sacramento.
The guests at the 0seood Inn on
Main street. Suncoef n. H. had 10
make a hurried exit, early Monday,
when fire broke out IN the pantry
from some unknown cause. and spread
rapidly through the partitions. All got
out safely. however. and the prompt
flooding Of the building by the fire
men prevented its destruction, the to-
tai loss BY fire aud water being estl-
mated at about 835d0, covered ny IN
suranee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
G. w. NORTON NOT SURPRISED.
Declares IL Question Is Resubmitted
Majority Will Be Greater.

Portland. Me. Nov. 6.-George W. Nor
ton. secretary of the Maine No-License
League. said, tonight, when informed of
the decision of the governor and council
and the determination to call an extra
session.
1.-THE announcement of the result is no
surprise to us as we knew we had the
votes and knew that finally it would
have to be so decided,
'.As for the extra session l have no
knowledge of the plans of the admins
tration beyond the statement made by
the governor IT, however, the prohibit
tory amendment should be resubmitted
| have no doubt that il would be re-
affirmed by Il majority that would SO
decisive as to satisfy any one. This Is
true for the reason that another tlme
we would not be handicapped by tha
feeling on the part Of many prohibition
lists that the amendment was in no dan
ger The hardest work we had last sum-
mer was to convince people that there
was any need of any activity on their
part in behalf of the amendment Fully
IS per cent of the stay-at-home vote was
for prohibition and IL we had had that
we would have had 5000 majority,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
Ihe Story Told by ulrich.

The defendant brought as his coun-
sci James L,.sMoore. who was one of
the first contributors to Il fund for
the development of Tuskegee lnsti-
tute OF which DIR. Washington is the
head. Ulrich says that Moore volun-
TERED his services. \ statement, is
sued by DR. Washington at the time
of the alleged assault said that he
was reading the tenants directory in
the vestibule of the apartment house
in an effort to locate a Negro who
was enc of the officers of Tuskegee.
The nature of Ulrich's defence was
foreshadowed by his previous asser-
lions that he found DR.. Washington
peeping through the keyhole Of n
door on the ground floor adm that a
woman with whom he 1Ulrieh) room
ed. told him she had been annoyed by
the colored man while passing through
the corridor.
Detective Hagan, the first witness,
testified that he saw Ulrich running
after Dr Washington and That when
he came up to them he found DR..
Washington on his hands and knees.
DIR. Washington was bleeding on
the head" said Detective HaSan.
.IrIrich said: This man is thief |
found him with his hand on the door
knob and his eye at the keyhole. ON
the way 20 the stationhouse, Olrich
remarked that it was good tnlng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07

had come up, for If hadn't he would
have knocked the Negroes brains out
There was another man with rs and
he said: / think he was there after
those two young girls Ulrich then
said that he thought he might change
the charge of attempted burglary to
something else, but | told him | didn't
think he had much of a case, any
way
The detective said that Ulrich told
him his wife had met the colored men
while taking a dog out for an airing
and was afraid to go out again. 1t
was then that Ulrich went out with Il
cane, according to Ulrichs remark to
the detective.
James Grove, q bankers clerk. cor
roborated the detectives story. He
said that Mrs. Alvarez, With whom
Ulrich roomed. said to the officer
ITS a good thing you caught that
thief He has been hanging around
this house all night"
I'm the station house" said Patrol
man b. s. Fierney, who arrested
Washington, "Ulrich charged Wash
ington with attempted burglary and
with insulting his wife"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

William T. Powers, patrole officer
from the Auburn IN " jail ar
rived in Portland. SunCay morning. 10
take back with him Clarence A. Ben
nctt, who gave himself mp to the
Portland police. Friday night Bennett
was out ON parole ana had not com
piled With the provisions of the pa
role
Fire which started around the
chimney Sunday night. did some
damage to the wooden dwelling house
at IS Merrill street, Portland. owned
nv Mrs. Belle Christensen and oeeu-
pied by Mrs Mary A. Fletcher and
"A fanilY hy the name of Fuller The
loss viii probably amount to $500.
Mrs. Fletcher lives on the second floor
and The Fullers had just moved into
the rent below, some of their goods
not being unpacked.
Superintendent Of Portland Streets
Charles II Clifford will start.
Wednesday, on vacation in which he
will coInbiuc business with pleasure.
Mr. Clifford in the five years that he
has been connected with the public
works department has not had VA
cation. He has been having siren
nous season and is pretty we'll tired
out so he has decided 10 take a much
needed rest. AT the same time he will
get in touch with other cities and
learn what he can of the improve
ments that are being made with a
view to introducing the best in the
way Of road building into the work
of the Portland department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
'n'our ass2 'z29es
Personal Guarantee
TO Skin Sufferers
CBowditch & webster)

We have been in business in this
town for some time. and we are look
ing TO build up trade by always adj
b. yising our patrons right.
So when we tell you that we have
: found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back of il with the manufaetur-
er's iron clad guarantee, backed by
ourselves you can depend upon 1t that
we, give our advice not in order to sell
e few bottles of medicine to skin suf-
ferers, but because we know how it
will help our business ii we help our
patrons
We keep In stociI and sell, all the
Well known skin remedies. But we
win say this If YOU are suffering from
any kind of skin trouble. eczema
psoriasis. rash or letter, we want YOU
10 try a full size bottle OF ID. ID. d.
Prescription. And if it does not do
the work, this bottle will cost you
nothing. You alone to judgeN
Again and again we have seen how
a few drops of this simple wash ap-
piled to the skin. takes away the itch.
instantly. And cures all seem TO be
permanent.
u. D. d. Prescription made By the
d. .. u. Laboratories Of Chicago. is
composed of thymol. glycerine. oil of
Wintergreen and other healing. sooth-
ing, cooling ingredients. And if you
are just crazy with itch. YOU viii feel
soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely
washed away The moment you applied
This D. d. D.
We have made fast friends of more
than one family by recommending this
!, tenledp to skin sufferer here and
There and We want YOU To try il now
on our positive na-pay guarantee.
Bowditeh. Webster q Co; Spauiding
Drug Store, Hallowell; Jackson Bros.
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07

HrHt has been found against him in
nat state. charging deseriion Of his
eite
On Washington vas asked ii he
had any comment % MAKE on the ani ?
come of his ease
No. not Il word" he replied
4 nrsi saw ar Washington peek
ing through the kethoie nf my door
rlrich testified today. lie saw me
and len and walked toward Eight
avenue / saw him walking ap and
down the street and after 10 minutes
he came back walked ny the Revette's
apartment window and stopped IA look
beneath the shades.
4 opened the vestibule door and
burst In upon him ana shouted. What
arc YOU doing here lie struck me IN
the face ana then We fought. He ask
ed me 10 lei it drop. DR.. Washington
said. I know ! have done wrong Let
M GO"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
NATIONAL HOME.

officer Of the day, Capt. Odlum.
Thcre will he a moving picture show,
Tuesday evening. and tickets Will be
on sale in the old Canteen building,
ll.30 10 / O'Clock.
Edward +. Seery, late Co. l, It'll Mass.
Int, left, Monday. on a pass to visit
relatives in Sidney.
james a. Dooley of Boston, late Co.
d. 5th Mass. Mil. Infantry. formerly
ii member of the Home, has been re-
admitted
An increase in pension has been
granted Vital Chalfoux, late Co. q,
9Th X Y. INF, to $40 per month
Henry y. oliver reported. Monday,
from a furIough passed in Hodgdon.
Albert V. French has received an APP
pointment IN the Charlestown navy
yard and left, Monday to report for
duty
Charles II. White, late Co. c, 18th
Mass. mi, has been granted an hon
cradle discharge from the Home.
Tho funeral of the late Henry w
Cromb;e will be held from the Home
chapel at O'Clock, Tuesday afternoon
Rev. H s. Buriage officiating. Capt
Odlum will he in charge of the escort.
The remains Of the late Thomas b
Kelley were sent, Monday, to HaVerhill
for burial.
Five new members were taken up.
Monday: James G.. McDearmid OF
Milford, y. H.. late Co. l. 10Th Mass.
Inf, Peter Mcclure of Bennington,
Vt. late 2d Battery VT. l.. A, and LIST
Co. VT. Fl. A.; Thomas f. Leahy OF
late T. s s Wabash ka-
tadin and Badger, Spanish War Will
liam W. Noyes of Bennington, Vt,
late Co A. 28th Mass. Inf, and Dennis
J. Callaghan of Lewiston. late Ca l.
list Me- Inf. Spanish War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-07
James Morek1ead.

Tho death of James Morehead oc-
CURED in tie hospital, Monday fore
noon. after long illness SIR. More
head was corn in Ireland % years ago
and came to New York city when a
small hoy. He enlisted in Co. II. "a
\. Y Inf, at Troy, April a. 1861. and
was discharged in tie field May 20, 1861
He again enlisted in Co. 3. 18th n Y.
II A.. Nov. 3, 1863, and was discharged
for disc biity in May, 1865. In the bat.
tie Of eeam's Station. Va, he was
badly wounded. and captured prisoner
ot war and kept confined for some
time He was admitted to the Home
frcn Green Island Nov. :. 1894. There
arc 10 relatives known