davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17

Both Ladies and Mems Leagues
Tuesday, 80 p. m.
Regular Thursday evening Prayer
Service at 7:9O.
A Sunday School and Christian En-
deavor Rally Day is being planned for
Sunday, October 26. Look for further
announcements next week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17

A "Mystery Social" will be given by
the Christian Endeavor Society on the
evening of October %, in the church
parlors. There will be mystery boxes
cider and music and other accompani-
ments. Full announcement next week
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17

Preaching Services at 1890 a. m
and 1880 p. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes 25c and
SOC at all drug stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17
POULTRY FARMS
Poultry farms from I acre up to 10,
ranging In price from $115O up to $4,000.
FOR SALE

TON SALE
Large room brick, good cellar, gass
and water, full size lot, plenty of fruit.
Large 10 room house, full basement,
fine location, this place has never been
on market.
Strictly modern house, II rooms on
corner lot, good barn, well and cistern.
Fine room house, one acre ground,
plenty fruit, less than blocks from
Car line.
Fine 10 room modern brick house,
one of the finest homes on one of the
prettlest Streets in town. Terms.
room modern house, handy to
school, good water supply, good barn
and beautiful shade.
House and Z acre, handy to car,
cheap for quick sale.
If you want to buy, sell
or exchange your proper.
ty. For quick results list
with us. We write all
lines of Insurance. See
us and getprotection.
Office open evenings
| DIBERT & CURTIS
Real Estate Agents. Phone Red liz
PRRRYsBUR0, o,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17
At THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School at $3.50 a. m. Super
intendent, w. II. Roose. Lesson Sub
ject-"The Report of the Spies"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SPECIAL NoTIOE.

One dollar per year if paid in advance
One dollar and fifty cents II Not paid In
edvance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-10-17

Cards of Thanks. Obituary Poetry Sna
Resolutions of Respect are published AT
the rate of cents per line only. There
will be no deviation from this rule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-26
Personal

SWITCH MADE from conb.ugs bg 3D..
pert Phone 1877 Or call az the I..r
Store 1Oi l. I'd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-26

/ FOR SALE Furniture for nine room house,
at a bargain for cash Modern house IAN
Dee rented by parties buying furniture. Phone
/ rod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-26

FOR RENT Sleeping room for farm con.
grcss visitors. lIU2 S Frisco. Phone
red 1916
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-26

fl RNlSlItD front room bath phone in
private family for two gentlemen. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-26

-~~~~~~-~-~~--~~~-~-~-~~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

sonaI note in this text. Let US leave
! the pronoun in the singular as we
mediate upon it.
The Love of God.
1 was not loYeable as He foreknew
nv life But God commendeth His
/ love toward US in that, while we were
vet sinners. Christ died for u.s." (Rom,
$3.50 Man has no language nor figure
to show fully the exceeding sinfulness
of sin. Gods words and figures alone
express it. Leprosy is a scriptural
type of sin. The white, dead scale; the
inflamed. red sore spots; the dropping,
rotting fingers and toes; the dropping
1eonine expression of grim, unutterable
misery; these were things that made
leprosy horrible to the beholder- And
this is a picture of the sinner Hear
Isaiah describe the sinner: The whole
head is sick and the whole heart faint
From the sole of the foot even unto
the head there is no soundness in it.;
but wounds and bruises and putrefying
sores" Harold Begbie in the book,
Twice Born Men" introduces a filthy,
ugly, flabby, disgusting drunkard, and
then he introduces his wife as the
miracle of a woman that could love
this mani When you and 1 remem-
Der what sin is and what sinners we
were-how unlovely, I tell you that the
miracle of it all is a God that could
love US.
80. If there's only one song
can sing,
When in His beauty, 1 see the
Great King;
This shall my song in Eternity
be,
20. what "A wonder that Jesus
loved me-"
Yet. He saw some splendid thing
that His love could work for me. Let
US get it out of our minds that Christ
did a worthless service for a worth
less being.
Sees the Worth of a Soul.
He did the service because he alike
saw the worth of a soul, and what. by
His grace, it could become. 1t is a
worth that He could only family IL
lustrate to US by the search for the
lost coin, and for the lost sheep, and
by the JOY in heaven over
one sinner that repenteth- Rus
kin analysed London mud and
was about the same as that of the
priceless diamond An artist took the
rejected fragments of glass and made
a cathedral window of surprising
beauty. So, Christ saw possible beauty
and worth where others did not see.
Therefore He is the saviour. It takes
infinite love and wisdom to see and
save.
Dies for Others
To accomplish that end. and also to
prove His love, He gave Himself to die.
We believe that truth; we do not eX-
plain it We believe it like the SCENT
lists believe in gravitation, in light in
electricity, in ether, in radium-be-
cause they must, and not because they
can explain them. Perhaps you revolt
at the idea of a blood sacrifice for sin
But has not sin always exacted blood
and suffering? Read in the papers Of
hideous murders, of man destroying
man, OF poor girls being slaughtered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

Text: Gal, 2;2O-'SThe son of God.
who loved me, and gave Himself for
| me-"
SUPPOSE that if we were to vote
on the question as to which is the
greatest text in the Bible, we
would unanimously choose John 8; 16,
For God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten son, that who
soever believeth in Him should not
perish, but have everlasting life" And
we would do wisely to choose it. 1t
is a great general, sweeping statement
that stands without equal. And yet,
we listen with intense delight to a text
like this. 1t is because that by mar
rowing the extension of a thought we
increase its insertion.
Here is what I mean: A Christian
worker gave an unconverted man a
card with the words of John 3; 16
printed on it. He read it with only an
idle interest. But on the other side
of the card, the text was printed with
certain places left blank, with the sug-
gestiOn that he write in the first per-
son singular in such a way as to fill
out the sense He did so, and it read
like this: God so loved me that He
gave His only begOtten son, that L be-
Heving on Him, should not perish, but
have everlasting life" All, that was
different! 1t showed him his personal
AG4dlAOn u NTOu redemption ana won
his heart And yet it was not differ
emit 1t was what God had intended
for him to dO-to see that the great
general statement included him. That
is what Paul is doing here. He IS
looking in bewildered amazement at
Gods love as applied in his case
For Every Persons Welfare.
1t is always a happy moment when
one realizes that some general good is
his good A little girl was standing
and looking with calm admiration at
some fine dolls that were on display at
Christmas time. a kind man, seeing
the wistful look of the little waif, went
in and bought a great, beautiful doll
and laid it in her arms and told her
that it was hers. All, then she looked
at il with speechless, throbbing JOY.
You used to look on the privileges Of
travel as being a great blessing. But
the time came when you were permitted
to take some long coveted trip. Then
you appreciated the privilege as never
before. You used to thing that is was
blessed thing to have a happy home
to have a smile to meet you at the
gate. an evening kiss to greet you at
the door. Then one day there daRned
morn, a fair sweet morn, shining
with the glory of a thousand suns. It
was your wedding morni Love was
for youi A happy home was for you!
o, how you rejOiced as a strong man
TO run race and all the world was
new.
So, 1t Is wondrOus that God loved the
world-the sinful, erring world. No
language can express it and we will
not try. But God loved me, o, my
soul be glad and shout for joy! God
loved me-
81 stand all amazed at the love
Jesus offers me,
Confused at the grace that 50
fully He prOffers me-
We do not want to destroy the per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

and dismembered. What is it, SIM
Perhaps you do not like it that such
suffering is attached to evil courses OF
action. Go quarrel with the facts
with the constitution of things-not
with the statement of them
To Suffer for Others.
But another question Is it a new
thing that sin draws others than the
guilty parties into the suffering2 Has
it not always done so? Dozens of pas
sengers are slaughtered because an
engineer was drunk. The drunkard,S
wife waits in fearless agony for hus-
band that may never come, and who
will beat her if he does comel The
mother poures out to God, prayers that
bleed for a WayWard, wandering son
When did it come to pass that the in
nocent do not suffer with and for the
guilty?
Another question: Is it a new thing,
or an old thing that has ceased to be-
that love submits to suffer for othersZ
All, the old border story was not I'M
reasonable that tells of q maiden who,
seeing an arrow aimed at her lover,
flung herself before him, and received
the fatal shot in her own loving, faith
full heart
The Mothers Sacrifice.
The mother standing at the side OF a
sinking vessel, watches for the last
chance of a passing boat, not to leap
in herself; but, lifting her boy TO her
bosom, presses a mothers last kiss
upon his lips and drops him in, and
herself ramains behind to die. What
mother would not do it? tell you that
every one of your mother went down
into the very shadow Of death for yOul
Yes, the world is full of this mystery
of sin and suffering and sacrifice that
we don't understand any more than We
understand the atOnement Of Christ,
hT1T
brings suffering and death, somehow,
without the shedding Of blood there is
no remission Of sins;' somehow, our re-
latiOn to the son Of God is such that
He loved US enough to die for US. I
know nothing beyond this-nOr care
to.
@My Life for Him.
"Henceforth my life is His" "The
life which I now live in the flesh, I live
by the faith of the son Of God" How
deeply Paul felt that he was ChrisU's
Hear him: 7 bear in my body the
marks (the slave brands) of the Lord
Jesus, Whose I am and whom I
serve" He tells US that we are His By
the same purchase right. ''xe are not
your own-fOr ye are bought with q
price"
Miss Ruth Paxon, a great Christian
worker, whose life has blessed many,
was cOnsecrated to her work in this
wise: Years ago she sat down to medI-
tate on John s. 10. She only got as far
as God so loved the world that He
There she stopped and thought
Of an answering expression that God
would have her write. I so love that
I give"-and there in the solemn sill
ence she wrote IN her answer, and her
NE was wholly cOnsecrated to her
Lord o, my friend. God so loved that
He gave His only begotten son. Sc
love that give. what?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

, with look of alarm at the prospect OF
! Jimmy losing his job.
~oh: IN get another job just as
good, came the sarcastic reply
To all OF this Virginia had paid lit
tie attention As she sat thinking Of
the last time he had returned home
Inc I3. worse for a night at the club.
Jimmy walked over tic her, and laying
MS gloved hand on her shoulder, asked:
What's up, Virgie2"
A ring OF the bell interrupted Vir-
glnla's answer A minute later Stat
ford entered the room His face was
flushed He had an unsteady walk
and dull expression. Fanny saw dis
gust and fear in her sisters ewes as
Stafford approached her.
GOOD evening, everybody" was his
sanitation And as he observed Vir-
slnla seated at her writing desk, he
Ny, but you do look sweet tonight.
You certainly do look sweet tonight
He walked directly to where his wife
sat, with Blended head, and, raising her
Ups TO MS. kissed her affectionately.
She submitted with averted eyes
Stafford was at his joyful stage. He
carried a single carnatiOn. which he
9eeIareo ne nad brought al the way
nome Just for Virginia Just then
something that Jimmy had said few
days before came back to him and he
must tell the joke TO the women All
OF this angered and embOldened Jimmy.
He would show Mr.. Stafford that he
was Just as important as the million
aire- He was a father now, and he
would assert his rights as the head of
a family and show Robert Stafford
that he could no longer humiliate him
before Virginia and Fanny.
As Stafford was telling Fanny that
he thought her baby was looking a lit
tie pale that morning, and that he had
bought an automobile for her, so that
she might get more FRESHMAN, Jimmy
advanced and declared:
l don't know that we ought to ac-
cept presents from anyone now, not
even from you-Robert"
Stafford turned quickly. His face
was flushed with anger. Controlling
himself, he advanced to Jimmy.
Just moment" he said ITO my
wife. I am Robert Yes, and to my
wife's sister I am Robert, but to you.
to you, I am Mr. StaffOrd-even when
I'm drunk"
Jimmy at once left the room, but
when he said good night he said it to
Mr. Stafford"
Fanny followed soon. but not until
she had thanked her benefactOr for the
gift of the car She gave one parting
look to her sister, and the horror she
saw in the latter'S face told her that
all was not well in the Stafford home.
(TO be cOntinued-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
n Years AGO To day
From The Herald This Date 1899.

Consul W. W. Mills came up from
| Chihuahua last evening.
Mr.. Kimbell. prominent acttleman
! from Sierra county, is in town for a
! few days.
| A. F. Stafford has arrived from Las
I Vegas to take a. position at the Santa
! Fe depot as revising clerk.
/ The Border Riflemen met at the
! courthouse last night and had their
| measures taken for uniforms
E. A Summer, consulting engineer
J of the White Oaks road, and wife, went
out on the Santa Fe this morning to
| Denver.
"A. Anderson, head blacksmith Of the
| FL Paso foundry and a valued member
( of the McGinty band, leaves today for
/ a months visit to his former home in
New York.
After completing a most successful
course at st. Louis, Mss Josephine
Clardy, the daughter of Zeno B. Clardy,
oft his city, has returned home for
short visit.
Louis H. Hubbard left today for Aus
tin to attend the University. Jack"
as he is known to all his acquaintance.
graduated from the High school this
year with high standing.
Emil Strauss was rendered a surprise
party by his many friends last night
at his home on Mesa avenue. Karl
Blumenthal and Sid Ullman won the
first two prizes in high five.
Albert Wilcox, who was recently
awarded one of the Helen Gould schol-
arships, returned from Mexico last
evening. The High school cadets turned
out in force to meet young Wilcox
and escort him up town
Members of the 18th United States
cavalry who enlisted here and went to
San Francisco a short time ago, have
written several letters back to friends
obi Of
of police Lockhart have received let
tiers.
Mr. Humphrey. the expert electrician
who has been engaged by the Interna-
uonal Light and Power company, has
arrived and meeting will be held this
afternoon to decide when and how the
bids shall be opened. great many
bids have been received.
Lieutenants Curry and Ballard. with
the 80 recruits from Roswell, left FL
Paso for San Francisco this morning
by way of the Santa Fe route. The
soldiers were given rousing send-off
as the train pulled out. Since OMEN
ing his recruiting office. Curry has
enlisted about 80 men in this city and
Roswell.
A most enjoyable entertainment was
given by little Miss Marion Campbell
yesterday afternoon on her birth
day anniversary Little Miss Marion
vast he recipient of many handsome
presents Inc IoliO"lHg were present.
Misses DrurY Sharp, Lillian Crawford.
Ethel Brown. Hazel Priest, Birdie Sim
mons, BERTHE Smith, Ethel Crawford
Violet Aitkin, Alice Sorenson Try,ir
Cross. Estelle Goodman, Frances Eos
ter, Mabel Grouse, Frances Carr. Helen
Newell, Ella Blachley Virginia MCKEE. !
Rachel Dougherty; Messrs. CEeatban.
McKie, Walter crawford, Harry Carr, |
Marco Kester, Arthur Samwortb In |
man Sharp, Joe Emerson and Logan 1
Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

by DR.. Claxton- The average teacher
in the old-fash:oned ungraded school
probably has gone through such a
school and then has had three months
instruction in a summer normal be-
fore becoming q teacher.
Alabama school Suggest Plan.
The State normal school at Troy,
Alabama, recently hit upon a scheme
that might be followed in every Nor
nal school community with great ad-
vantage. 1t decided to establish a ru-
raj school experiment station where
thing was to find a country school
where there had been a poor teacher
for years, where the parents were alb
solutely Indifferent to the work of the
school, and where the little red
schoolhouse" was at its worst. They
found one, and two teachers Tolun-
teered to go there and conduct the
experiment station
When they started to try out their
new tangled" IDEAS most of the pat
rons were inclined to be dubious, and
the others were Indifferent Soon,
however, School Improvement so
clety was organized, with the help OF
a few of the mothers of the school
children. Step by step they built up
the school work, now tearing out an
old partition, now buying a piano, now
showing the girls how to cook, and
the boys now 10 grow corn, until, in
a few months, they had the champion
rural school in the country, with the
patrons solidly behind them, and with
the children deeply interested in all
tnat goes to better rural living condi-
tons.
Inc backward school has been the
center Of interest for many other
Normal schools, and if the proof of
the pudding lies in the eat
ing, no movement that ever has
DeeH launched in the educational
world has reaped a prompter or a rich
er harvest than the movement to give
the country boy an education that will
make him a good farmer and the
country girl one that will make her a
good wife and mother.
tomorrow: The Canadian Boundary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
NAMES BOARD OF CONTROL
FOR GIRLS TRAINING SCHOOL

Austin. Tex. Sept. Ex-Governor Col
quit today announced the appointment
of Patrick Henry, of Fort Worth; Mrs
Edward Rotan, of Waco. and Mrs J. w
Galbreath, of Fort Worth, to be mem
berS Of the board of control OF the
girls training school, TO select site
for the proposed Institution in a COM
munity which will donate S25.0O0- The
governor also named c. D. COrley. of
Dallas. and Mrs. Addicks Of Wichita
the establishment of the Institution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
EDISON BALFIS AT ORDERS
FOR REST; KEEPS TlB HIS WORk

orange. n. J., Sept 20-Thomas A
Edlson. who has been ill since his re-
turn from a tour of England, is still
confined to his room at his home at
Llewellyn Park. His physician says
ne may be able to return to his work
shop by Thursday.
Mr. Edison has baked at the orders
Tor complete rest and has devoted his
time while confined to his room on
MS monographs records.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
FAMOUS FENIAN LEADER
is III IN VIEW YORK HOSPIIAL

Newport, r. /. Sept 2O-Jeremiah
- donovan Rosa. the famous Fenian
leader. is seriously i'll in Saint Vincents
hlSpltal. West Brighton. Staten Island
Rosa, who is now 50 years old. has
been confined to his bed for about
ihrce years He was removed to the
hospital about two weeks ago. his aged
wife having become too i'll herself to
properly care for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
BONDS HELD BY
STATE NOT PAID
state School Fund Is short S6S, 900 *
Result of Default on Bonds
Which 1t Holds.

Austin, Texas. Sept. 2O.-As a result
u an examination made in the
treasury department today, it was dis
covered that there are in round num-
bers $4,000 of delinquencies due the
aEallaDle school fund by the different
the state holds.
- Ihese delinquents are being advised
Ildt TINS interest must be paid or neces-
sary legal proceedings viii be insti-
tuteo TO compel the levy and collection
OI the necessary taxes to pay the same.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
Bought and Paid For"
The Great New York and London
Successes.
By George BrOadhursG.


>, ROBERT stafford, New York mil
lionaire, meets Virginia Blaine, a tele-
phone operator and stenographer.
While taking dictation in his apart
ments Virginia is treated as a social
equal She accepts his hospitality gra-
elously- Later Stafford asks Virginia
to dine with him at his Riverside drive
apartment, bringing Fanny and James
Gilley along as chaperons- Virginia
accepts. The trio arrive at the Stafford
home.
few minutes before the dinner is
announced the millionaire declares his
seated at the table he rises and pro-
poses toast; TO the future Mrs
CHAPTER VII.
T UST two weeks after that merry lit
tie dinner party in Robert STAFF
fords magnificent home, there ap-
peared in the society columns of the
big New York dailies the following an
nouncement:
Robert Stafford, the well known
wizard of finance, was married yeSter-
day evening, at his apartments in Riv
erside drive, to Virginia Blaine, young
Blaine. The ceremony was a private
one, attended only by immediate rela-
tives and a few friends
But there appeared no announcement
similar, though less pretentiouS cere-
money, which but few days before
had taken. place at a little Roman
Catholic church in upper New York,
when James Gilley, a shipping clerk,
had taken unto himself, for better or
worse. one Fanny Blaine, younger sis
ter of the now wealthy Mrs Robert
Stafford.
Thus the months passed.
Fanny thought Virginia the happiest
woman in all the world. Jimmy was
now receiving SlO0 week as an en-
plOye Of Mr.. Stafford. He was more
conceited, If such a thing were pos
sible, than ever before-more self i'm
portant, contemptuOus of his employer,
vain and blase.
Virginia had her box at the opera. and
Jimmy and Fanny were frequently her
guests there After one such occasion,
when STAFFORD had been absent on the
excuse or business downtown" and
Fanny and virginia were chatting in
the latter's bOudOir, the former gave
oppressed her.
Are you happy. Virginia?" she asked.
her arms around her sisters neck. Are
you sure you're happv?'
Nirginia's hesitancy in repIying. no
less than the look of pain that appeared
on ner race, confirmed Fannys fears.
what Is it2' Fanny pleaded. Cant
you tell me? If there is anything wrong
cant you confide in your sister,"
5r, aIn y; uld Jimmy ever come home
would like to see him try it, an
sWSIeu amy, Indignantly
he would only do it once-just
ell continued the sister. Robert
4IllAS, Oh, Fanny, / love him so but
when he has been drinking he is an
other person He is d brute. He forces
ms caresses upon me until his every
IN IN iloT race deSrades me. oh, il is shame
much longer"
Fanny clasped her sister the more
.loseIy- At that moment there was a
dP al the door Jimmy. in his full
NeHlIS dress suit entered to an
ounce ne was contemplating asking I
Hr- STAFFORD for an increase in salary. .
ne InouSht he was worth it,
W ny I've given him lots of good /
Fps, ne said. and he's made d pile
Il money from them"
But what viii you do if he refuses {
% raise your salaryg' asked Fanny ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
America S restige In Sports

ARLS AND DUKES government
through London British public
pay training sending
games proposal
Of
England
falling
Olympic
school,
in
Ct
miprofonal and
dishonest
them professional record breakers"
inevitable
Times the British afford
of
following of
hold
ltd C 5 in GLAND