davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
MISSIONARIES IN MEXICO ARE
ROBBED AND MURDERED BY REBELS
Home Missionary Society Receives Information of Out
RACES by zapatistas in Oaxaca; America Is to
Get Two Additional Cardinals; English
Mission Workers Plan to Reach Re
mote Tribes of South America

The American Baptist Home Mis-
sion society, which has had work IN
Mexico for half a century, and to
which Baptists of the United states
have given thousands of dollars, has
lust received word of the robbing OF
missionaries and the murders OF one
of their leaders. The occurrence was
near Oaxaca. and the name of the
murdered missionary was the Rev
Eustacio Garcia. He was pure AZ
tee indian, tall and handsome, and al
though young in years had accom-
plished much In AjuscO, village Of
200 to 500, was a promising Baptist
congregation. There came into the
town a company of 1000 Zapatists, and
seemingly for no reason at all muir
dered a lot of people, among them the
young pastor.
The same society, working with
other Baptist societies, is just now en-
tering upon a missionary campaign
that takes in Baptist churches of all
states east of the Mississippi. This
campaign, authorized by the Northern
Baptist convention. is TO raise Baptist
mission gifts to 100000 a year, and
Following that Baptists plan to in
crease mission gifts to 10 cents per
member, which would mean 100000
a year The earlier task involves an
increase of so percent
Last year Baptists had a spirited
campaign TO secure $25O,OO0 for aged
ministers. They succeeded in getting
the sum subscribed, and it is stated
that within a short time a second cam
of decade or so it is hoped to in
crease the relief fund to S1,000,000. or
that already subscribed $4,000 has
been paid in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
DIR. PARKHURST On t church s'l tt labor Of tn
Showing Closely These Two

the churches and who admit a great
deal of the spirit of universal brother
hood into their sanctuary supplica-
lions. but who, after they have passed
out of the church doors, become
oblivious of their momentary philan-
tEropic enthusiasm, commence again
10 rate people by their employment,
and after having tenderly listened to
a pathetic delineation of the sweet
humility Of the life of the carpenters
Son, forget that that same carpenter
Son grew up among planes, saws, saw
dust and shavings, and fall back into
the old unchristian way of dividing
employments into mental labor that
is done with the hands and artistic
cratic service that is rendered by the
brains.
ChurehgOers Ought to Understand.
Churchgoers ought to be intelligent
enough to understand and Christian
enough to appreciate that it is in part
because Of just such unsanctified dis
elimination that many remain outside
of the church who would otherwise
not only willingly, but gladly, gather
with US there and sympatheticalIy
participate with US in its service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
AMERICAN AVIATOR REMAINS
IN AIR OVER SIN HOV

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. IA new Amer
lean record for an endurance flight
was made here today in a hydroplane
by Lieut.. John H Towers, of the navy
aviation corps He was continuously
in the air for six hours. 10 minutes and
50 seconds. The best previous Ameri-
can record, made by Paul Peck, was
four hours, IS minutes and IS seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
Ruptured People
Trv This for Relief and Cure

Remember that we ask you to take
no chances
Well make a truss especially for your
case and send it to you and allow you
so days trial TO prove that it will hold
your rupture-that it will put an end
to the trouble you've heretofore had
and improve your condition If the
trial fails to prove this, We'll be the
losers, not you
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
So that you can judge for yourself,
we want to send you free book we
have written cioth-bound book OF
advice. Even physicians who have
read it say it's the best book ever writ
zen on Rupture
1t sums up all we have learned about
rupture in forty years of day-after-day
experience-in the successful treatment
of over 100000 cases. 1t deals with
rupture IL all its forms and stages
explains the dangers Of operauonS-eX-
poses the worthless trusseS and the
equally worthless makeshifts masquer-
aiding under such names as appliance,
method" system" "plasters," etc
puts you on guard against throwing
money away on things that can't stand
a fair test
Truss-how little II costs-how 1t ends
constant expense on account of your
rupture-hoW thousands have found
this truss as comfortable as their cloth
ing Ono springs OF web or elastic band
or DelC around your WalSt-iO 1SS-
straps)-how you can try one so days
at our risk-thus giving you plenty of
time to make sure of its wonderful
holding and healing powers and of its
waterproof and wearing qualities.
It tells-in their own wOrdS-the ex-
perience of many former sufferers
gives their names and addresses-per-
haps YOU know some of them
Book sent in plain, sealed envelope.
Write for it today-dOn't put it off
this book may be the means of adding
many years to your life and of restor-
ing YOU to full strength and usefulness.
Just use the coupon or simply say in
a letter or postal "Send me the
Book" In writing US, pease give our
box number:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
PLAN TO REACH REMOTE
INDIANS IN SOUTH AM


Missionary leaders in London, of
whom there are many, have just sent
appeals to similar leaders in New
York to join them in a united en-
deaTor to reach and save indian tribes
in remote regions of Brazil. The saw
ing part relates. it is asserted, not
merely to souls but to bodies for
gradually indians are being wiped out
through disease and vices learned
from whites. The impression prevails
that few indian tribes remain. 1t is
said on the contrary that thousands
of them do, and that vast regions of
the great republic of Brazil remain
wholly unexplored. Yet most of them
are roamed over by indians.
Just now universities and learned
societies of Europe and America are
sending expeditions to Brazil to study
these indians and to bring away mu-
scum specimens. Much money is be-
ing spent in this research work, appeals
for it containing statements that col
lections must secure such specimens
at once. before tribes are eXterminat-
ed. BraziIs government has also
walked up, and is providing museums
in Rio and San Paulo with ethnologk
cal information concerning BraZil's
early peoples.
The appeal of the missionary lead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder. hands
or feet requires a powerful remedy that
will penetrate the flesh. BILLIARDS.
SNOW LINIAfENT possesses that power.
Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all
that is necessary to relieve suffering
and restore normal conditions Price
Csc, soc and s1.0O per bottle. Sold by
Scott White & Co, three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PLAN
FORM OF GnVERNNTT

FORM OF GOVERNMENT
There are 100000 Christians in the
United States, who call themselves Con-;
SregauonaliSts partly because others
call them by that name and partly be-
cause each congregation mana ges Its
own affairs, even making its own
creed If l. wants to. A tendency, OBJ
tanning with these Christians as with
others having the same congregation
al form has obtained during the past
lew years towards centrali alton; a
delegated body char acts for ALL and
either passes laws that are to be
obeyed, or make3 recommendation
that in practice have the effects of
laws.
Forty years ago CongregationaIist
formed national council, but express
y stated IN its constitution that it
was not ana wis rever intended to
be, legislative body. 1t met once
IN three years, and was in large part
social ard missionary. At length, in
keeping with the times in all bodies,
It came to be a power in its own body.
ana within the past few years has
made recomme ndations that were
oDeyed by about as large proportion
OF congrega atoms as in communions
that enact canons and attach penalties
to them.
Now the questions before Congrega-
tlonallsts, presented by a committee
named by this council, are exciting
warm interest, with a discussion that
promises to be lively during the COM
ing year These questions are Wheth-
er the national council shall become a
central body and enact laws, whether
II shall become a continuous body with
permanent administrative official or
officials, whether delegates to it shall
pc pald as are commissioners to Pres
pyterlan assemblies, and whether the
council shall assemble oftener than
once in three years
Then there are the questions wheth-
er the benevolences, that is, the mis-
Sionary and similar societies shall be
under this council, as Presbyterian
and Methodist boards are under SUI
preme bodies to which they report
CongregauonalistS have some of the
greatest missionary societies in the
world, and some that have affected re-
hglous history and progress in Ameri-
ca as have perhaps no others. What
shall they do? They are now volun-
teer in principle. but for a dozen years
Or more have tended more and more
toward the representative and Off
There is the further question of a
single head. to be called a secretary.
10 De either permanent official, or
one serving between meetings of the
council and representing Congrega-
uonallsm as moderators of General as
semDly represent Presbyterians Per-
maps there is greatest interest of all
IN this secretary proposal, his person.
allIy and his powers. There are con-
serTatiVes on one side and there are
prcgressives on the other. New con-
ditlons confront both. especially in the
great cities Discussion of plans and
policies is encouraged, and literature
now being issued contains arguments
for and against, chiefly for the sake.
not Of carrying the point of one ele-
ment or the other, but that the mem
bers in as large numbers as possible
may understand the matters involved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
THE CHURCHES TO DENoUNCE
TUBERCULOSIS ~CURE" FRAUDS

National Crusade on Tuberculosis Day
Against Use of Fake Remedies for
COnsumptiOn-Oct. % Is the Date.
New York, y. Y, Oct. From thou
sands of pulpits in all parts of the Unit
ed States. fake cures for consumption
will be exposed and denounced on Tu-
berculosis DAY, October q. This is part
Of the program for the movement an
nOunced today by the National Associ-
alton for the Study and Prevention Of
! tuberculosis
Literature giving information on
fraudulent and alleged cures for con-
sumption viii be sent to clergymea all
over the country, and an organized cru
Sade against the traffic in these drugs
and devices will be instituted. The lit
erature will be sent to ministers either
! directly from the National association
/ office in New York or through the
many state ans local anti-Luberculosis
4 associations scattered throughout the
country. It is estimated that over IH0,-
+ O6O clergymen viii be reached in this
| way.
From actual records on file in the Of
/ flee of the National association. It is
/ estimated that the volume of business
! done annually by the various concerns
/ who sell fake remedies for tuberculosis
amounts to well over $751; 600, 000 The
number of these remedies now being
I used as Socalled cures is over 500
Three classes of cures are diStin-
1 guished by the National association. In
/ of devices and drugs which can be
/ bought for any sum ranging from 10
/ cents to five dollars at a drug store.
The second class Of cures" includes the
institutes" professors or companies
/ of doctors" who for a consideration
| guarantee to cure consumption by some
/ secret method of which they claim to
/ be the sole proprietors. There are near
I " $50 of these institute frauds in the
( United States, cheating the people out
! of millions Of dollars annually, the as
/ ISOLATION announces.
! in the third class of ~cures" are
| placed a number of home made rene
/ dies, which either through ignorance of
] superstition have been advanced as
| treatments for tuberculosis. Some of
/ these are onions, lemons, rattlesnake
\ poison, coal dust, lime dust, pigs blood,
/ dog oil, milk 'strippings," and even
alcohol.
None of these remedies will cure
! consumption. declares the National as
! ISOLATION. No drug, gas or other ma
! terial has yet been discovered. which,
\ when eaten, inhaled or injected into
I the system, viii kill the germs of tu-
/ bercuIosis without doing serious injury
1 TO the body. The only real cure for tu-
/ bercuIosis recognized by the National
! association consists of the combination
| of fresh air, good food and rest taken
| under the direction of a competent ply
! stefan.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13

Misses Susie and May Woodward, of
Atlanta, sponsors for the veterans
were guests of Mrs. Newt Heggie.
They were both dressed in gray skirts
trimmed with yellow and wore white
waists and soft gray hats. Both rode
horses in the parade.
Mr.. A. V. Pool, of Newton County,
who plays the violin so we'll though one
of his arms is off at the elbow, was a
mong our visitors during the reunion.
He is giving entertainments assisted
by four children. His music is fine and
was highly enjoyed by the veterans.
Mary Francess Cheney celebrated
her third birthday last week, the second
day of September, with a sweet little
party. There were three pink candles
on the white birthday cake. Only a
few of her tiny friends were present as
it was very informal, but they brought
dainty gifts for the dear little hostess.
Mr. and Mrs R. NJ Clayton, of At
lanta, were guests of Miss Sallie Camp
during the reunion and so was Col. G.
R. Saussey, who has written a charm
ing account of the event for the Savan-
nah Morning News. Col. Saussey is
particularly appreciative of Miss
Camps generous hospitality.
Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Tumlin enter
tanned number Of their friends last
Thursday evening Miss Maud Foster
recited humorous little pieces and
played Accomplishments for old songs
in which everybody joined. Only the
older members of the church came to
this and the young people will be en-
tertained this week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13

Among the winners of prizes in thu
Atlanta Journals book lovers contes
was Rev. E. D. Patton, of Acworth
who won an aluminium kitchen set.
Miss Maggie Cowan has arrived to be
in charge of Smith & Potts millinery
parlors. Misses Nora Maddox and Lu
Gle Covington will assist her for the
present
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, of Mariet.
ia, spent Monday night with Miss Ina
Neel, coming up for the dance given al
the Opera House Oh Monday evening. -
Barlow Tribune.
Mrs. A. Armstrong has returned from
a summer spent in Los Angeles and her
journey home included stops at Van.
COVERS Island, Victoria and Lake
Louise in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scully had narrow
escape from a serious accident few
days ago when one of the rear wheels
OF their automobile was crushed by q
street car in Atlanta.
Miss Ludie Benson, who has suffered
for a long time from indigestion, writes
that she has been cured, at least for a
time, by drinking the water in Mr.. Bob
Benson's spring six miles south of Ma
rletta.
Mrs. Morgan Mcneil gave bridge
last Friday in honor of Mrs. Campbell
Wallace. Mrs. E. B. Freyer won the
prize, cut glass vase in a silver holder,
and Mrs. Wallace was presented with a
silver picture frame.
James Scully celebrated his ninth
birthday Monday afternoon with mat
inee party that "took in" both the Gem
and the Princess theaters. After the
matinee cake and ice cream were
served at his home on Cherokee street.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13
SOCIAL AND Personal
Mrs CARTERs PHONE BUSINESS PHONE
&c $40 e F: e Is e
BUSINESS PHONE

Miss Annie Thrasher, of Atlanta, is
at home with Mrs. Oldson for the Win
ter and will assist in trimming hats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ward have
moved into Mr.. NJ. F. McClatchey' s
pretty cottage on Powder Springs St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Head, of Birm-
ingham, announce the birth of a son
who will be christened Beverly H., jr.
Mrs. T. M. N. George is in Norfolk,
Va, to be with her son, Robert, who
has undergone an operation for mastoi-
ditis.
For RENT-Seven room, two story
cottage on Kennesaw Avenue, opposite
Mrs. Campbell Wallace. Phone 1O1.
1926
Mrs. L. B. Mckinney is visiting in
Sweetwater, Tenn, and will also visit
her son in Knoxville before returning
home.
Messrs. Ryburn Henderson, Leon
Blair and Charles Wikle will go to
school at Gordon Institute in Barnes
vile.
Mrs. Royal Smith and Mrs. E. S.
Epson went to Rome last Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. William T.
Aver.
Mr.. M. V. Hollingshed and family
attended the funeral of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Hollingshed's little son in Car
tersville.
The first bale of this seasons cotton
was sold to Anderson Brothers Co. last
Saturday for IA cents. 1t was graded
middling.
Miss Christine Dobbs has as her
guests Miss Veina Stribling, of Seneca,
S. c., and her cousin, Mr.. Joe Stewart,
of Athens.
Miss Margaret Reynolds has accepted
the position formerly held by Mrs.
Wink as book-keeper for the Kennesaw
Paper Co.
Rev. j. A. VIM, of Quitman, former
pastor of the Baptist church in Mariet-
ia, spent several days last week at the
Whitlock House.
Miss Laura Bacon, of Alabama, visit.
ed Miss Susie Buttolph last week.
Miss Buttolph entertained many guests
during the reunion.
Mrs. j. S. Harris, of Birmingham,
and Mr.. w. D. Simmons, of Elliiay,
are guests of their sisters, Mrs. Be-
shers and Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Clara Brown and little daughter
Ruth, of Philadelphia, have arrived in
town and will be at home with Mrs.
Harper on Cole street.
Last Friday evening at Mr.. Baldwin's
stag dinner SIS was collected to buy
flag for the boy scouts in appreciation
of their good works"
Miss Catherine Charlton returned to
Savannah few days ago with Miss
Catherine Gambler, who had been a
guest of Mrs. Howell also.
Mr.. Sidney Lewis, of Acworth, who
has had some experience in the bust
ness, will take position this week with
the Wikle-Hodges Drug Co.
Miss Agnes Smith has recovered
from the removal of her tonsils and
will return to school at Belmont Col
lege in Nashville next Thursday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13
MISS FAW'S PRIVATE SCHOOL

"a tree..is known by its fruits. " Judge
us by our pnpils, Max Cook, William
Hardage, Marion Carlisle, Nils Bor-
gersen, William Johnson, James Fuller
and others got their training, or q
part of their training, at 1.-The Little
School on the Corner" and don't you
wish there were more young men like
them? We are doing business at the
same old stand in the same old way.
OLIVE F. FAW.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13
FOR SALE.

81 acres Of land, five miles sonth of
Marietta, three miles west of Smyrna,
Ca, IS acres in cultivation. acres
good branch bottom land. Is acres of
good timber, wood and pine. This is
mulatto land. Same being on public
road l 12 miles to school and church
between Olive Spring church and Mil
ford church. Apply to
W. o. FNCHER, Marietta, Ga.
8-9-tf
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13
FOR SALE.

One of the largest and most com
plete stores in Marietta, now occu-
pied by the Rhodes-Haverty Furni-
ture company, north side public
square. Also five dwellings. One
two-story house on Church street, one
cottage on Maple avenue, two small
cottages back of Maple avenue, one
concrete cottage on Session street
Fer terms and information apply to
ID. W. BLAIR
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13

Dick-"What part Of the family
tree am I, muz?" Mother--'T guess
you are one Of the limbs, Dick" Dick
DO you suppose that's what dad
meant that morning when he said that
I ought to be trimmed about every so
often?'-Judge
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13

We want at once, loan appli.
cations for $500 to $500 ON either
city or farm real estate security.
We have fine lists of real estate
for sale. Call by and see US. r.
n. Holland & Son, Real Estate
and Loans. Court House, Ma
rietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-13
ASTHMA! ASTHMA

Popham's Asthma Remedy gives
Instant relief and an absolute cure in
all cases of Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Hay Fever. Sold by Wikle Hodges
Drug Co.; mail on receipt OF price ST.. 90
Trial package by mail 10 certs
Williams Manufacturing Co, pro
pnetars Cleveland, Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Effort to Have State Association to
Meet Here to be Considered.

A meeting of the Sunday School
Workers Association of Alexandria,
will he held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church South tomorrow afternoon at
four o'clock. Representatives of the
Virginia State Sunday School Asso-
citation will be present to tell what
that association lis doing for the Sun
day Schools of the state, and what II
can do for Alexandria. Officers, teach
ers and all those conected with or in
terested in Sunday School work are
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing. It is the desire of some that the
next state convention be held IN Alex
andria, and this matter, too, Will De
considered at this meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-30
DROWNED MAN FROM MARf
LAND.

The remains of the colored man
found floating in the Cameron street
dock on the 10th instant, have been
identified as those of colored man
who resided at Little Neck, Md. he
loft that place during the early part
If the month for this city where ne
y,s to sake charge Of the vessel be-
longing to Stephen Davis. He failed
n return to his home and his wife, be-
oon,inr ~ anxious, requested Captain
Ke;tb Davis to make inquiries concern
;np him. The watch found was den1i-
fed as belonging to the missing man
A card was also found in one OF MS
rockets bearing the address OF his
wife,s sister who lives in Washington
friends of the drowned man VIII come
to this city next Wednesday and car
w. tho remains to Little Neck, where
thev will be inferred. The clrcumstah-
res in connection with his death are
as much of a mystery as ever. ne
narties making inquiries this morning
left the city and the name OF the oe-
ceased could not be learned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-30

LOOK FOR ARMISTICE.
Albania Takes Place in Family of Eu-
ropean Nations-Servia Wants
Slice of Country.

Constantinople, Nov. 30.-That the
terms Of temporary peace agree
ment have been decided on by the Tur-
kish and Balkan lilies representatives
was officially announced though the
Ottoman telegraph agency today. 1t
was said that the agreement will be
formally signed before night.
Cettinje, Nov. Boxing Nicholas of
Montenegro assumed personal control
today of the siege of Scutari. He has
been much annoyed at the Turkish
city's prolonged resistance, both as 4
reflection Of the Mont2negrin'S PROV
ess "a fighters and because he fears
the lac. of victories to their credit
as compared with those won by the
Bulgarians, Servians and Greeks,will
prejudice Montenegro's chance OF
getting what it wants from Turkey.
in the peace negotiations.
Paris, Nov. 30-With the proclama-
ton if Ismael Kemal Bey os Proyi-
sional president, Albania was consid-
cred here today as having definitely
taken its place in the family Of Eu-
ropean nations.
1t was the general assumption when
the Albanians declared their coun-
try's independence that another small
principality or possibility 4 kingdom
would be established. The republi
cans triumphed, however, and the out
side governments most deeply inter-
cstcd in the country's future evil
dontly were satisfied for no protests
have as yet been heard from any quar-
ter
Of course in saying that outside gov
ernmcnts were satisfied with the gov
ernmcnt, Servia, which wants a slice
of Albania, to give the Servians ac-
ces sto the coast of the Adriatelc,
must be accepted. 1t was hoped, how
ever, that President IsmaiPs offer to
make Durazoz free port, so far as
Servian trade is concerned, would
prove sufficient. The arrangement, Il
was unoficially stated in Vienna.
was approved by the Austrian gov
ernments.
Today's outlook for restoration Of
peace between Turkey and the Bal
kan allies and for the preservation OF
international good relations else
where was hopeful.