davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
FIVE MINUTES! STOMACH MISERY GONE
STOPSTARWNG|- TRY PAPE'S D|APEPSIN

ach gas or heartburn, fullness or hegyy
feeling In the stomach. nausea, debdlita-
ting, headaches, dizziness or fntesttnnS
gripping. This will all go. and, besides.
there will be no sour food left over In
the stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin IL q certain cure fnr
out of -order stouiachs because It ta1e9
hold of your food and digests 1t just the
same as II your stomach wa8't thgKe.
Relief in five minutes from all eenm-
ach misery Is waiting for you At any
drug store
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep The
entire family free from stomach Dior
ders and indigestion for many monfha
It belongs in your home.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
MUNSEY RESTORES
FINANCIAL QUIET
CONTINUED from First PageD

seed with the anxously waiting officials OF the Govern
ment, and announced that his company would take over
the entire establishment of the United States Irus-ts
assets liabilities paper accounts everything Back OF
all that Mr. Musey placed his personal guarantee and the
pledge of his individual fortune, and headed this an
nouncement by every means OF publicity hat couo oe
reached
With the dawn of the new business day came the
grateful assurance that the emergency had been met that
complete relief was assured and that the disaster had been
averted
The National Treasury was perfectly assured OF the
complete solvency of the United States Trust Company Its
examinations in the utmost detail had made this clear
But the Bank of England itself could not stand such an IN
slant demand as had been forced upon the company by the
uprising of its affghted army of deopsors In such CIR
cusances any bank must have help from other financial
oarters In the present instance there quarter to
which to turn save that which answered the final appeal
L. S. TREASURY WAS HELPLESS
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Congressman Gerry
Appendicitis Patient

Just as Mrs. Richard H. Townsend
was preparing to leave he rhome for
the Union Station yesterday on the way
to Cleveland, to be with her sister. Mrs.
Charles H. Strong, who Is i'll with ap-
pendicitis. she received telegram from
her daughter. Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry.
saying that her husband, CONGRESSMAN
Gerry Of Rhode Island, had been
stricken suddenly with appendicitis,
and was being rushed to hospital in
New York from Lake Delaware. the
Gerry country place.
Congressman and Mrs. Gerry have
been spending the late summer and au-
tumn at Lake Delaware. and Mrs. Town.
send returned to Washington but sew
eral days ago from Europe. Mr.. Gerry
was operated on yesterday, and reports
today say 1t was successful.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Daughters" to Give
Sale and Tea Dance

A Christmas sale and tea dance will
be given by Stonewall jackson Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confederacy. at
the Rochambeau apartments, on De-
cember s. Mrs. Magnum Thompson Is
president of the chapter. and Mrs. Will
liam Hoffman Is chairman Of the ar
rangement committee The list Of pa
tronesses viii be announced later.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

.rrived-Tecumseh at Washington,
Solace at Marseilles, Arethusa at
Guantanamo.
Dakota, from San Diego
for San Francisco; Chester, from
Vera Cruz for Habana: New Hamp-
shire from Tuxpan for Vera Cruz;
Preston, from Jacksonville for Sa-
Vannah; Thornton and Tingey, from
Jacksonville for savannah.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Ticket Scalper Punished.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-Investigation
of the methods by which hundreds of
tickets to the world series baseball
zines last month reached the hands
of spectators, to be sold at fancy
prices, resulted in the conviction OF
Richard ]. Donovan, a ticket seller en-
ployed at the Polo Grounds. Donovan
fined S1O0
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Army and Navy
ARMY.

First Lieutenant LLOYD p. HORS-
FALL. Coast Artillery Corps, to
the Eighty-sixth Company. TO take
effect February 10.
Second Lieutenant THOMAS h. COL
LINS, Philippine Scouts, 10 San
Francisco and thence to Manila on
the transport leaving San Francisco
on or about January 3. 1914.
Cajtain G. ARTHUR HADSELL- Third
Infantry, to proceed TO Baltimore
Md, and take station at that place
instead of Annapolis. Md.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22

the Commercial National, and Albert
Fox. of the Columbia National.
Solicitor Elliott, of the Treasury De-
partment, was also present at the meet
ing.
The national banks of the city. acting
as a clearing house. 1t was pointed out
today. did something which no other
power could have done, secured the
Treasury Department, by the deposit
OF collateral. in making the advance Of
81 .000, 900 to the Munsey Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
Best for Indigestion, Gas,
Heartburn and Dyspepsia
Its Great!

When your meals don't fit comfort
ably, or what you eat lies like lump Of
lead in your stomach. or II you have
heartburn, that is a sign Of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take q
dose Just as soon as you can. There will
be no sour risings, no belching Of un-
dieested food mixed with acid, no stom-
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
hav's hair-heaIth

it's Natural Color and Beauty. Stops
its falling out, and positively removes
Dandruff. Is not q Dye. Refuse all
substitutes. 500 and SOC. Bottles by
Mail or at Druggists. Send EREE
10c for large sample Bottle :
Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark. N. J.. U.S.A
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
MARINE CORPS.

Lieutenant 0unior grade) r. c. NEED
HAM. to navy yard. New York, n.
Y, connection c. and to command
when commissioned.
Chief Gunner F. T. APLEGATE, to
navy yard, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1913-11-22
| Would Not Be
Like That Again
Learn How to Gain 30 Pounds in 30
Days and Build Your Body As
1t Should Be built.
80 Cent Package FREE.

There is no use denying the truth.
The man or woman who has plump.
well-fed, smiling appearance always
gets along better than the skinny peo-
nile
The Washington times., 1913-11-22

Is comfortable. and many of the banks
are returning crop funds ahead of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
FILLS VACANCIES IN
STATE INSTITUTIONS

Austin. Tex. July In accordance
with the requirements of the new law
ernOr has announced the appointment
Of new members and the filling OF va
Cancies 10 the boards of several OF
the state institutions. He announced
the new board Of the State Training
school for Juveniles to be: DR.. 6. P
Brooks. H. NJ Harris and W W. See
ley, all of Waco, Gen. Felix II. Robert
son. of Crawford, McLennan county,
Davis r. Hall of Gainesville and DR.. D..
G.. HOman of Oglesby, COryell county.
The old board had two women among
its membership. but they were dis
qualified. as the new law provides that
the appOintees shall be qualified voters.
Major Roger c. ROberdeau, of Aus
tin. was appointed 81 member of the
board Of managers of the Deaf and
Dumb institute to fill the vacancy
Byas. T. NJ Scott. Of Austin. was
named as the sixth member OF this
board.
carl Nelson. Of Round Rock, was ap-
pointed to be the sixth member OF
the board Of managers of the state In
sane asylum. Thomas B. Griffith Of
kaufman county was appointed the
sixth member Of North Texas State In
sane asylum at Terrell.
Col r. NJ. Johnston. Of Houston, ad-
Vised the governor that he had de-
Clined the appointment as a member
of the board Of managers Of the A
and ". college and the governor ap-
pointed John J. Simmons, Of Dallas,
for the position.
The governor also appointed the
following new members on the board
Of the Confederate WOmen's Home at
Austin David HarrelI, w. p. Allen
and John H. Childs, all Of Austin. the
old members being general w R. Ham
by. T. w. Cloud and T. H. Davis all Of
Austin. The old board had two women
on it but under the new law they are
disqualified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07

Missionary people have two cam
paigns on hand, one involving single
phase of home missions, to be put
through this fall. and the other home
and foreign mission, 'everybOdy-Siv
canvas to eliminate at Easter 1914
1t was out of the latter that the Epts-
cOpaI board of mission took itself
The Home Missions council, in which
are Joined all home societies. includ-
ing the women's societies, held a home
mission week in 1912 that was counted
a far greater success than the lay
mems Missionary or Men and Relig-
ion movement because it reached for
more people at less expense. That
effort is TO be repeated in 1913 to end
with Thanksgiving day. 1t viii be
devoted wholly to the Immigrant
ways for reaching and assimilating
him.
After this home campaign had been
decided on the home and foreign lead
ers together decided upon the every
member canvass, TO be run off next
spring. Work is now on, in spite OF
heated thermometers. to form commit
tees in all churches of all names that
shall serve this fail for the imml-
grant home effort, and next spring for
the all round mission one. The Mis-
siOaary Education and the Laymeu's
Missionary movements are giving
most of their attention to these cam
paigns. Education, and then giving
everybody something specific to do TO
help, are forms of the earlier of 1913
campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
, + + + + = > $3.50 4
SCRIPTURE.
+++++++++

Luke, 9TH chapter-1st to 10th verses.
Now when he had ended all his say
ings in the audience of the people, he
entered into Capernaum.
And a certain centuriOn's servant,
who was dear unto him, was sick, and
ready to die.
And when he heard OF Jesus he sent
unto him the elders Of the Jews. be-
seeching him that he would come and
heal his servant
and when they came unto Jesus.
they besOuEht him instantly, saying,
that he was worthy for whom he
should do this
For he lOveth our nation, and he
hath built US a synagOg.
Then Jesus went with them. And
when he was now not far from the
house, the centurion sent friends to
him. saying unto him, Lord trouble
not myself for I am not worthy that
thou shOuldest enter under my roof
Wherefore neither thought I myself
worthy 10 come unto thee but say in
a word, and my servant shall be
healed.
For I also am man set under au-
thOrlty, having under me soldiers, and
/ say unto one. 90, and he goeth; and
TO another; come, and he cOmeth- and
10 my servant do this, and he dOeth
When Jesus heard these things, he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
RECEPTION HELD
FOR NEW MEMBERS
Westminster and First Pres
byterian Churches Re
ceive Additions.

At Westminster Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. the congregation held
a reception TO the IL new members re-
Gently received into the church. The
WOman's Missionary sOCieyt of this
church viii meet i'm the Sunday school
rooms Tuesday morning at $3.50. The
monthly meeting of the session of the
church viii be held in the church Tues
day evening at S o'clock.
Eleven New Members.
There were II new members received
at the quarterly communion service at
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning, making a total of u during
the quarter There viii be a meeting
of the session of the church Monday
night at o'clock. and the trustees
viii meet at the same hour Tuesday
night.
The stewards of Trinity Methodist
church win meet at the church Tues
day evening at S o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
VALLEY LAND NEAR
PORTALES is SOLD
Texas, Missouri and Iowa Are Repre-
scented in the Purchases Of
Farming Tracts.

Portales. n. NJ. July AFTER spend
ing several weeks investigating this
and other irrigated sections in the
southwest, c. d. Paulsell, Of Missouri
ley. he has already moved his family
here and is at work developing his
land.
J. r. DeRoulac. of Ell Paso, has
bought land in the valley.
DR.. I. r. Hough and family have
left for Kansas City on a vacation
DR.. Hough expects TO attend the Ma
Jeff HightOWer, who already has one
of the prettiest residences in POrtales,
is making further improvements that
viii cost several hundred dollars.
After spending several months pros
pecting over Nevada, Utah, California
and Arizona, J. w Lindsay, Of Iowa, has
purchased land in the POrtales valley
through Dan NinSOn-
Rev Hugh NJ Smith. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. preached his first
sermon Sunday morning Rev. Mr..
Sheppart. pastor of the First Christian
church. filled the pulpit at the evening
service.
A large number went to Roswell on
a special train from here, returning in
the evening. A large crowd also went
to Rogers in the south part of the
county. to q celebration. The POrtales
baseball nine went down and Won
game from the Rogers team One Of
the POrtales players. Fred Large. was
badly hurt during the game, being hit
on the side of the head with a bat
The kansas people" of POrtales and
vicinity held picnic at the H Bar :
ranch
Bedford Forrest camp. United Con-
federate Veterans, held meeting at
which there was a good representation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
# EVERYBODY GIVE" Mission CANVASS
|. IS STARTED BY EPISCOPAL BOARD
Home Mission Week. So Successful in 1912, Is To Be
Repeated This Year; Catholic Workers in Philip
pines Find Task Difficult; Mission Work in
Brazil Shows Substantial Gains.

in the movement. and the new build
ing viii cost $500,0 Work on il IS
% start at once. Ii viii accommo2-
date 1900 pupils. and have an audi
tCrium seating 100 1t viii give
prominence to Industrial studies since
So large proportion of Catholic boys
and girls must stop school IN their
teens and go TO work.
About 5000 Catholic parishes IN all
America have parOchial schools their
number Increasing by about 400 each
scholars. Boston, Chicago and Seat
tie have much developed their high
schools for Catholic youth, and St
Louis. St Paul, Detroit and Denver
have colleges ranking as high schools,
or that carry on High school work
The new New York high school is TO
be connected with the Parish of St
IgnatiUs LOyOla and located on the
east side of Central Park Catholics
of New York, not counting Brooklyn,
have 75, 900 youth in parOchial schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
KOREAN TRIAL OF CHRISTIANS
INTEREsTS MISSION WORK Frs

Foreign mission boards Of this
country. especially such as have work
in Korea. are looking daily for cable
advices concerning the trials of six
native Christian leaders of Korea A
year ago 1O5 Christians, coming from
foremost Protestant churches in all
parts of Korea, were placed on trial
for alleged completely in plots against
Japan's rule. The charges excited
grave apprehension among supporters
of Christian missions in this country.
The appellate court reversed the de-
cisiOn of the district court and ac-
quilted 80 of the men, and sentenced
six to Imprisonment for terms of five
and six years. Now the Supreme
court has reversed the appellate one,
and for the six has ordered re-
trial
Upon the occasion of the acqutttal
of the SO men. after they had been in
prison for upwards of a year, the
whole country was aflame. At one
railroad station 10000 people turned
out to welcome the Christian leader 10
his home. There was somewhat Of the
political in the trial and sentences, so
many thought Tt is now believed that
the remaining six viii eventually be
acquitted The Korean Christians have
been brave under the ordeal and are
said TO have been much strengthened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES---
RESIN0L CURED

Atlanta. Ca, April "A. 1S13:-'fWhen
I received the samples OF ResinOl Soap
and ResinOl Ointment my face was COW
cred with pimples which defied other
creams, soaps and cosmetics They
were a source OF constant humiliation
to me, coming in contact with many
strangers as / do, as a business woman
by the time had finished a cake
Of ResinOI Soap, and half a Jar OF
ResinOl Ointment my skin was soft as
velvet, and as smooth Ny friends were
stunned. and everyone asked me what
I had done When I told them, I think
they hardly believed q, for the trans
formation was simply wonderful
Since then have been using ResinOl
Soap and shall never be without it
again. for have learned the delights
Of a clear, soft, beautiful complexion
that may be attained by its constant
use" (Signed) Miss z. P Gaddis, 284
South Pryor St
ResinOl Ointment and ResinoI Soap
stop itching instantly and speedily heal
eczema, and other skin humOrs. dand-
ruff. sores, burns and piles Sold by
every druggist For free trial. write
Dept 3-R ResinOl, Baltimore, Nd
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
MISSION WORK SHOWS
GREAT GROWTH IN BRAZIL

Bible sales. Protestant churches,
progressive Christians and advancing
public spirit-these are reports just
To hand from Central and South
America. For example, p years ago
I the evangelical movement In Brazil,
/ then 2 monarchy. numbered p mis-
sionaries, men and women, small
group OF native preachers, three or TOUR
schools, two small papers, d dozen
sunday schools and perhaps fewer
than 5000 church members.
The American Bible society report
ing on q years of effort In Brain,
states that now there are so ordained
men. As single women, l4U ordained
native preachers, and about $4,000
day schools. with 1900 teachers, sI5
officers. and 10000 scholars. Besides
there are 5000 pupils in schools main
tanned by the churches The Y. u.
c. a. has four centers, with corps
OF native helpers and a membership
of 1000 About 10000 copies of the
Bible. OF portions of Scriptures. are
taken and read each year.
The educational movement and
desire for knowledge is one OF the
most striking characteristics Of Bra
lillian life today observes the Blo-e
sOciety'S agent, as he reports the EacI
that formerly IS per cent Of the pep
pie could not read, while now 40 per
cent only cannot do so, gain OF -
per cent. The Bible is being read
and followed as never before in Bra
Ills history" continues the agent
Great social and political changes
have taken place in Brazil along with
the growth of evangelical teaching
Slavery has been abolished, the non
archy OverthrOwn, church and state
separated. the cemeteries have been
secularized, civil marriage has been
introduced. and perfect religious lib
erty has been established Cities have
been transformed in health and Ey-
giene. railroads are improving and
building fast The transportation IS
quick and modern In the quarter
century the Bible society has circu-
lated in Brazil 916.S94 copies of the
Scriptures Last year the circulation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
YOU ARE LOOKING OLDER THAN
when | SAW YOU LAST

Hair Health. II is not unusual for them
10 say Il want TO tell others about il.
It's perfectly splendid" Try II your
self, today You'll be surprised how
quickly the grey hairs disappear; how
beautifully dark and glossy your hair
viii remain after using it. Druggists
sell more Hays Hair Health than all
others combined because their custom
ers prefer IL and they know that it
can be guaranteed satisfactory.
Free; Sign this adv and take it to the
following druggists, and get a SOC size
bottle Of Hays Hair Health and a csc
sake Of Harfina soap free, for SOC; or
$LOO size bottle of Hays Hair Health
and two 25c cakes Of Harfina Soap
free, for S1-OO. Peoples Drug store,
Depot Phar, Potter Drug Co. A. Z.
Ryan q Co, Wards Phar.. J. A. WeaDer
d Co, Scott White & CO.-Advertise-
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
SPANISH ERIARs BE9UEA :, H

TROU BILE To AMERICAN PRIESTS
The Catholic church supplanted
Spanish bishops and priests in the
Philippines with Americans through
out and representative or these
American Catholic leaders there are
now back asking Catholics in this
country to help the Filipinos. Three
American bishops have already given
their lives. the last one dying few
weeks ago almost Immediately upon
reaching home. Through the Catholic
Church Extension society separate
Philippine extension work IS appealed
for. Rev Phillip NJ Finnegau- whose
work is in archbishop Harty's district
a short distance from Manila
These Catholic workers in the Fnll-
ippineS tell pathetic stories OF tlllplno
conditions as beuueathed them by the
Spanish friars. These conditions We're
rendered far harder. say they, by the
activity of the Y NJ c. a. and the
multitude of Protestant missionaries,
with what to them seem unlimited
amounts of money to spend Ihese
American Catholic missionaries, re-
turned from the Philippines, are now
telling Catholics here about the col
leEes that have been set up, the y
NJ c. A. buildings erected the aLhlellcs
that are fOsLered among flilplno
youth. and the distractions from the
not yet defunct Aglipay, the Catno-
lie schismatic-
Catholics are appealed to. as the
point of these Y. NJ. c. A. and Protes-
tant achievements, to contribute FUNDS
for the erection in Manila and in sew
eral important centres of institutions
that may compete, in the Catholic
church's name with these modern out
fits which American political Occu-
patton of the islands has brought in
its train. Rev Father Einnegan, VINO
is leading in this money raising work
here Just now. is sure it is the only
way to save Filipino youth from in
fidelity, and equally sure American
Catholics owe big debt and duty
to Catholics in the Philippines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07
Have You Ever Had This
Said Of You Because Of
Grey Hairs

II is most embarrassing to have a
friend remark that you are looking
older Grey hairs are not becoming,
people may tell you so, but they don't
mean it,
There is one quick. sure. easy way of
getting rid Of grey or faded hair-sim-
ply use Hays Hair Health
Benerr by the experience Of thou
sands OF others, who are using Hays
HAIR Health. It brings back the fine,
glossy brilliant color Of your hair
restores the grey hairs to their natural
color Immediately, and keeps the scalp
free from daudruff
People voluntarily recommend Hays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-07


righteousness overthrow evIRev Herman Porter at First
Methodist church
There is tendency growing
Christian church
knowing that Goa has deT Bab
church
It is only gospels that
apostolic apostolic glory flashes and faRev a E Boyd
Highland Park Baptist church
The Tragedies after followed
dhRev C. " Webde at Trinity MethO-
dist church
The disciples Jesus ordinary
personality
wdRev VIII Howell Alta Vista Methodist church
God must enter the heart before any
the me love OF
GODFREY J. Williams Baptist church
Of things
made to GOdRv E H Combs at St PauFs Lutheran
church
living whose God is the
LOrdRev Abbott, Westminster Presbyterian church
The building ofcarar government
designed oOTnpte-Rev Carter Cave Square
Baptist church
One can any of worship by fOrna nnceriy
Rev. Charles L. OveTsreet at First Presbyterian church
Life has its secret Real success depends
All souls find it. and 1t somewhat like this He that
would be let him be sevantRev Miles Hanson at
Congregational church.
depOc tdRv Kenneth Brown
Presbyterian church.
Supper simply way
appointment Easter, at Church Of St Clement