davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

the place in our lives where we recog-
nize our utter unWOrthiness and utter
helpIessness. then Christ Jesus saves
There is a strong tendency in many
people to dictate to God.
They saw the young child with
Mary, his mother, and fell down ana
worshipped him. That is consecra-
ton. Conservation is necessary. In
tire conservation embraces three
things-being, doing and suffering
We must be willing to be, to do, and TO
suffer, all that God requires. This en-
braces reputation, friends, property
and time. It covers body, mind and
soul. These are to be used when,
where and as God requires; and only
a. he requires. UNLESS" saws a noted
minister the Christian is willing 70
make such q conservation, and unless
he actually adds the execution Of the
thing to the desire or willingness to do
it, by a formal and decisive act, we
can see no encouragement that he Will
reach the desired results of personal
inward experience. This conservation
should be made deliberately, for all
time to come, without any reserve,
and in reliance upon divine strength
The Indian and His Sacrifice.
The following incident is related OF
a missionary. and a proud and power
full indian chief The chief was con-
victed of sin Trembling under a
sense Of guilt, he approached the mis-
sionary, and proffered his belt'of wan
pun, to be freed from his crushing
fears. NO" said the missionary,
Christ cannot accept such a sacrifice
The indian departed, but soon returned,
offering his rifle, and the skins ne
had taken in hunting No" was the
reply. Christ cannot accept such
sacrifice" Again the indian went
away, but soon returned once more
with a troubled conscience. and offered
his wigWam, wife, child, everything,
for peace and pardon.
No" was still the reply. Christ
cannot accept such a sacrifice"
The chief seemed oppressed with
surprise for moment: then, lifting up
fearful eyes to the face of the mission
airy, he feelingly cried out, Here, Lord
take poor indian too"
On that is it, God says 4 seek not
yours, but you"
May there be a clear vision. willing
and glad submission, and entire con-
secratiOn TO our Lord Jesus Christ this
glad Christmas time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
Sentence Sermons By Fl PasO Ministers

clustering
Hanson
of the First Congregational church
m not fo. words that e95As The heaven s.ss choir
S ii5t sh 6 good will toward c W. "''d Of the Trinity MtA
no. @ F s: yss i've s ,s s s ss ss
the Presbyterian church.
Life truth light material spiritual through Jesus Lord
H B S the Es En- PD u %h 5 a and 'd on
While in the work of dfvordn men and women from false gods and false
theories the preaching the often results father
gosp power false gods ha1s been theories exploded n
Christian church.
There are two things necessary him good
one to develop keen ene the other is to possess strong o
John
wondered preparation for Christmas If
stop in th: busy preparation when Christmas is really here in their
ing significance of Christmas? Many time entirely
get story of myths
R. Evans, of the Highland Park Methodist church
Upon the Christ prophetic gathered about the
ministry permRev Rice First Christian
Babe, Atura Presbyterian church
Christ into rich and 2 mag and
tb @ 5t b 9 S5 y 70 tS en5ed n sart5 1,
good viii menChas Armstrong of St PauFs Lutheran church
Those earnestly the Savior shepherds they
MfHoan Of tb 5oP East 81 a Pa 1o Bapat U church
Peace called the Of his shan
a @ osiR e Cod Cod S 6s 1eI R Boyd & 1aa P
Jesus every
story; falls
the little children;
of the First Presbyterian church
of the east brought their offerings gold fnne
J. Wade Of
the Calvary Houston Square Baptist church
Christ completely Bethlehem that it
reno Hoe impossible IOF any other person to lay Just
gulble
Methodist
The Christmas festival incarnation the setting
forth of the history and Christmas
days the ObservanceRev Hnry
of the Church of St. Clement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
New Rose Light Has
aroused Paris's Interest

London, England, Dec. 20.-Much dis
cuSslon IS going on concerning the
value of the new Neon lamp recently
adopted by Paris, which gives out a
suitable for boudoirs and tea rooms.
Neon, which is an atmospheric gas.
was discovered by sir William Ram
say It possesses the property OF allow
ing an electric current to traverse it
under certain conditions of pressure
and temperature and turning a large
proportion of it into the rose pink
light mentioned above. The gas only
exists in the atmosphere, however, to
the extent of .002 percent by volume,
but nevertheless it viii soon be OBJ
tatnable in fairly large quantity from
the light residue from the fractional
distillatiOn of liquid air. which is I'M
dertaken on considerable scale in
with the fixatiOn of atmospheric nj
trOgen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

Text; Luke 2;IO, 1I-"And the angel
said unto them, Fear nOti for, behold
l bring you good tidings of great joy,
which shall be to all people. For unto
you is born this day in the city OF
David saviour, which Is Christ the
Lord (.
Watt. 2:tI-"And when they were
come mSO the house, they saw the
young q lid with Mary, his mother,
and fell down, and WOrshipped him.
" obs great love and the facts OF
history make Christ a necessity.
The third chapter of Genesis tells
of mans shameful fall, and Of the
death sentence passed upon nlm The
18th verse: 1.-THE seed of woman shall
bruise the serpents head" presents
Gods coming to mans rescue. TINS
IS the promise of the coming of Christ
The thread of this prophecy runs
straight through the old testament
and eliminates in the annunciation OF
the birth Of Christ to the shepherds
by the angel of the Lord 1t was such
a wonderful announcement that a null
ttude of angels from heaven came TO
join IN the glad refrain. GLORY to God
in the highest and on earth peace,
good will toward men"
God No Respecter OF Persons.
That humble shepherds were the first
70 receive the glad tidings is as instru-
1t shows plainly that God is no re-
specter of persons, that in his eye the
loftlest and the loWliest are as one.
Jesus. in birth, became an organic
member Of the race. His Connection
was race-wide. He was brother 10
humanity everywhere. The relation
snip which every person sustains to
the saviour overwhelms all earthly
distinctions Within the circle Of MS
sublime brotherhood stand peasant and
king, serf and car.
NO Visions for Idle Men.
We are also to note that the mes
sage of the angels was given to the
shepherds while they were pursuing
their work Idle men do not receive
visions Industry rather than idleness
Is always taught in Gods word.
The messages was one of great low"
II IS not hard to find reasons why
the proclamation Of Christs birth
should be an occasion of joy.
Christ came TO make atonement for
the worlds guilt and sin. None but
Christ could do that. Humanity had all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

Christmas and admission will be by
ticket, the tickets to be distributed
after careful investigation.
In addition to the dinner, the Army
viii have two Christmas trees for the
Mexican and American children and
VIII also distribute large number of
baskets to poor families in the city
who are known to be worthy, after in
vestigation
Mrs. T. A Pitt, wife of Adiutant
Pitt, of the local corps is in charge Of
the Kettle work this year and is at the
postoIfce corner most of the day. Mrs
J. Lane IS IN charge of the kettle at
the Popular store corner, Miss Chris
tine Mabus at the Elite corner, Mrs.
Addie Ames at the corner of FL Paso
and san Antonio, the Misses Pitt re-
heVing them at rsrious times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

= AVIATION ARMY lassie in
blue poke bonnet and a blue
tailored suit, with q ribbon Of
bright scarlet across the bonnet, stands
on the postOffic corner with a homeIy
request TO keep the pot boiling,
brother, TO buy the poor a Christmas
dinner"
Each year the Salvation Army ket-
ties appear on the prominent down
town corners. The Salvation army has
no connection with other Christmas
relief movements, but for many years
the Army has saved many a poor NOR
tai from eating dinner in a south FL
PasO street chop house, or worse at
the city Jail
This year the Salvation Army will
have a cooked dinner for the homeless
men Of the city. This will be at noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
misunderstood.

Kindly iandlady Cto the new board
erl--How did you find your bed. Mr..
. Inlate2
Mr.. lnlate (taken aback)-Oh, dash
it, a'am! 1 was not as bad as that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

good Christmas quotations @Ge give always giving
living. give you lveRe7 Kenneth
e El Paso Presbyterian church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
dhood Dreams To Be Made True In The Christmas Exercise
REATEST of Gifts To Man Is Christ
~ Whom Angel Proclaimed From Heaven
the Dawn the Christmas Good Tdngs
Earth Mankind
Rev G s1r f hi First MthO pphC

lev HERMAN PORTER Pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
He studied at the University of

He studied at the University of Minnesota during the term 1S75-7 t. On September r.. 1879. he was mar lied to Miss Alice 4. shepard He was admitted to the bar in 1876. and in the following year began the prac- tice al New Ulm. AIinn. From lSSl to 1885 he served as receiver for q land office at Tracy, Minn. He was elected 10 the Fiftieth. Fifty first. and Fifty-second congresses. serving from lSS7 to 1893.
 He was first lieutenant and quar- termastcr of the Twelfth Minnesota Volunteers during the Spanish Amer jean war He ran as the democratic nominee for governor Of the state in 1896, and three years later was elected. serving in that honored cap acity until 1901, being defeated for re-election in 1900 He was elected tC the fifty-eighth congress. He is president of the board of regents of the University of Minnesota. At pre- sent he resides in Minneapolis. where Fe is q member of the law firm of Lind X leland
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
SOL ANIMATION
 IF SUNDAY WEDDING
Miss Anna Starr and Eugene Roberts
 Married

Eugene (Dick) Roberts and Miss Anna Starr were quietly married yes terday at the home of the bride, 21 West Jefferson street yesterday morn ing. The Episcopal ceremony was used, Rev. Bertram Cocks, officiating. MT. and Mrs. Roberts left last night for a tour of the coast and will re- turn in about three weeks.
 The bride, a loVable young woman, the daughter of F.. A. Starr, spent the greater part of her life in Phoenix. The groom. a prosperous cattleman and dealer in stock. has resided in this city for about a year having came here from the south.
 The announcement of the wedding was made about q month ago but no invitations were sent out so that only of the contracting parties were present.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
B|G PROGRAM
 IF TRAP EVENTS
California State Fair Next Month Will Be Mecca for Amateur. Blue R ROc k Shooters - Squiers Sys- tenn to Be Used
Especial to The Republican,

1 SACRAMENTO, Aug, 10.-The pro- i gram for the Interstate Blue Rock l Shoot, which will be held in connec- tion with the California State Fair next month has just been received by the 1 State Agricultural society from Elmer 1 F. Shaner, tournament manager of the l Interstate Association for the Encour- agement of Trap Shooting. The pro- 1 gram is declared by local spOrtsmen to be the most attractive ever submit | ted for a trap shoot on the Pacific coast. It is exceedingly popular with amateur shots on account of the in troductiOn of the Squier Money Back system wherein the amateurs who fail to win any prize money will be at least assured of getting their entrance money minus the cost of blue rocks actually used
 The Squier Money Back system. which applies to the amateur events, was originated by l.. J. Squier of Pitts ourgh, Pa. It designates a special fund created for the purpose of paying back the losses of those amateur con- testants who compete in all the regular program events of the tournament and fail to win the amount of their en- trance fees, less the price Of tarksts. All contestants must shoot through the entire program to gain an entrance in this fund. The special fund al this tournament will be made up from one cent for each target trapped in the regular program event and from the total amount derived from the en- trance fee of $1 per day. charged each amateur. Any contestant who com petes in less than the total number of regular program events each day will be charged 10 cents for each event in which he cOmpetes. which sums will also become part of the special fund but such contestant will have not in tereSt in the Squier Money Back Sys- tenn.
 The working out of the Squfer Money Back system means that the skilful shots may compete in all regular events of the tournament and have a chance to win something if he is in good form, and if he fails to shoot up to his expectations his sport cost him the price of targets only
 The sum If 5000 will be shot for in the open events and 5000 will be placed in the Squier Money Back sys- tenn, and what is left over will be divided as high average money, which will be in all probability not less than s75 to $1O0 to the high gun
 The traps will be open for practice on Friday, Sept. P. the day before the fair opens. and five practice events are on the program for Saturday, Sept 13. but the regular program does not begin until Sunday Sept. 14. The co1n- plete program is as follows:
 Practice Day, Sept 13-F'ive events Of 20 targets each, entrance s per event,
 Rose system 5-4-3-2.
 Sweepstakes optional
 The Squier Money Back system does not apply to the above events
 First day. September II:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
Approve Huerta's Stand

MEXICO CITY. August 1U-Thou- sands of students and Iaborers parad- ed the streets Of the capital today and carried banners as q token of their approval of President Huerta ; stand against accepting mediation by the United States Huerta had given his approval of the demonstration and with members of his cabinet re- viewed the parade There was no disorder
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
Third Day, Sept. 16..-

Extra entrance Squier Money Back system $1.
 Total 100 targets. Total entrance fees $11.
 Event No. 6-The Pacific Coast Handicap-1OO single targets: $11 en- trance-targets included. handicaps 16 to 23 yards, high guns-not class shoot ing. s20o added to the purse The win her of first money is guaranteed $20O or more and q trophy; the winner of second money is guaranteed $50 or more, and the winner of third money is guaranteed $1OO or more If first second and third moneys fall below these amounts the difference will be made good by the Interstate Associa- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eiqhth Enqaqement

Mutt lifted one to Robinson in left. and Barney famed Oviedo, Mouer then tried out Harry Robinson again tor the third out. No runs
 The next bat was the last taken by Phoenix. Tognerio flew out to OViedo. and Spikes had Glow and Ritchie fishing No runs
 It Is Al! Over
 Tweed tested Glow again and he was there, Griffen scratched q hit near the pan and took first. but later was killed off Cook to Ritchie trying to steal Harris attempting tC. rally, with three and two- tempted Blll to grove the next one but Bill made the youngster stretch for it and the side was out. Phoenix did not bat this half as it was not necessary.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

EXtra entrance Squier Money Back system $10O. Total targets. 150 Total entrance money SIG
 Special event-25 double targets $50 added. entrance S4
 These events open to amateurs only. manufacturers. agents paid repre- sentatives, etc, may shoot in the above events for targets only"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
s ENATORS WIN
South Side SIugger Latest Bunch to
 Be Taken Into Camp

By score of to ,. the Senators II, the morning defeated the Southside Sluggers at the Grant street and Second avenue grounds. The Slug
 gers were held down to no runs until the seventh inning. feature of the game was the pitching of WestfaII of the Senators, who struck out fifteen men and allowed only two hits. The Senator informant said that the hits off the Sluggers' pitch
 CT were so numerous that count was lost. All but two of the five runs of the Sluggers were made on errors.
 Score R H F Senators ...... ...... 12 , Southside Sluggers .... ? ,
 Batteries: Senators, Westfall Bro thers; $. s. S. Godfrey and Red.
 WANTED-Clean cotton rags at Re
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

Extra entrance Squire Money Back system S1
 Total targets 100. Total entrance fees $11.
 Event No. 6.-The Preliminary Handicap-1O0 single targets sS en- trance, targets included. handicaps 16 to g yards, high guns-nOt class shoot ing, $l00 added to the purse The anna teur contestant who makes the highest score will receive a trophy, presented by the Interstate association.
 Third OaN Sent
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

One Thousand Fans Watch Reorganized Locals Trim Tenpcs Telors in the Fastest Exhibition of National Pastimc Seen in Phoenix in YeaIs-Balmgrover Pitches Gilt Edge Ball, Getting Better of Spikes of South Sdc-NDy Few Boobies in Whole Game and No Very Heavy Iittmg-CIassy Display Appreciated by Fans Who Now Speak Highly of Phoenix Team
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City 10, Lincoln l. Sioux City l. Lincoln , St Joseph 2, Wichita O. Des Moines ?, Topeka l. Des Moinas 7, Topeka ,. Denver ,, Omaha l.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

bdIItIIts-J OIlIlSOn anU K Ilng. M1f- quard and Mclean.
 At St Louis- R. II. F. St Louis ....................0 ? l Brooklyn .... ..3 12 0
 Batteries-Harmon and WingO; Reulbach and Miller, Fisher
 Chicago Philadelphia game post poned on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
THE LATEST

"Chollys is an ambitious sportsman. D How now?'
 He wants to climb the Matterhoru in an automobile"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING,
LOCALS TRIM TEMPE IN FAST GAME, 5 ID 4

Batteries-Gregg, Brandon and Car isch; Groom and Penney.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
Coast League
s. R. v. League


WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at St Louis
 American League Cleveland a Washington Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Coast League Moving day, no game.
 Western League Sioux City a Denver. Omaha at Topeka. Des Moines at Lincoln. St Joseph at Wichita
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
LIND IN MEXICO CITY

during the years from 1865 to 1871, aLd during the following two years taught school in Sibley county. Minn
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
COAST LEAGUE.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 10.-After losing four consecutive games in the series with Venice Portland braced Iup in the second game of tOdays double -header and won, to 7. Of POrtland's three victories this week Gene Krapps pitching is responsible flor two of them. Krapp, however threatened to ascend in the eighth and ninth innings of this afternoons 8 contest. With the bases filled twice
 in the eighth and once in the ninth Venice got but two runs. With two out in the ninth Krapp was given the signal by Manager McCredie to lYacate in favor of Higginbotham but he refused to leave the box. He then retired the side.
 The morning game was Venices, 8 to ,. Klepfer was hit more freely than Hagerman but pitching in the pinches saved him. In the sixth z double and three singles yielded Port land but one run.
 Score; R II. F. Venice .................... 1 IortIdnd --.....-.....-...-- II v
 Batteries: Klepfer and Elliott; Hagerman, Carson and Berry.
 Afternoon game R. H. F. Portland ....................4 10 l
 Batteries Raleigh Hardness, Fer guson and Elliott; Krapp and Berry.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
Anqels Take Third

Angels axe ] hIrd
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-Los Angeles won both games with oak land today. but Oakland took the series, four 10 three. In the after noon Los Angeles scored two runs in the ninth after tying the score in the seventh and won the game 6 to 4 In the morning Los Angeles staged a five run rally in the sev- enth which decided the game Los Angeles won five to three.
 Score R. II. F. odkland .3 < Los Angeles ............5 10 3
 Batteries: Killilay, Rruckee and Mitze; Tozer and Byrnes.
 Afternoon game R H. F. Oakland s : Los Angeles -.................6 II c
 Batteries: Pernoll, Fruit and MitZe; Slagle and Arbogast.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

SACHA MENIO, Aug lO.-Sdn Francisco won the morning game, 9 to = thanks to a fluke bounce that made Cartwright's grounder to Ten nant go for a single in the eleventh
 inning, scoring Schaller from third. In the afternoon Sacramento fell heavily on Decannier and in four innings built up q lead good for : to win, klawitter letting up after the Wolves had taken a seven u nothing lead, Iaughingly lobbing them over the plate while the Seals round led out three singles and two doubles for four runs in the sixth Schaller .and Cartwright did the hitting in the morning game that accounted for all the Seal runs Schaller'S home run in the second was first: walk. an error on CartWright's single scored the next in the fourth: in the ele- Venth Schallers single and sacrifice infield out paved the way for Cart wright's fluke single to score the winning run giving san Francisco the series four games to two This is the first series the cellarites have won in five weeks.
 Score: R IT. F.. Sacramento ................. l san Francisco ...........3 l.
 Batteries: Lively and Cheek; Fan ming and Schmidt.
 Afternoon game R. H F. Sacramento ...............--- san Francisco ..............4 1
 Batteries: Klawitter and Bliss; Decannier Thomas, Standridge and Clark, Sepuveda.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
s Seventh Spell

Harris drove one to Franz and was thrown out by a hair. Mullen got his first hit of the day over short. Spikes drove hard to Fergie and Mullen was tossed at second. but again he worked it so as to prevent Ritchie from doubling Spikes at first, although the play was very close Tognerio taking the catch in sensa- tional style. Hudson flew out to Glow. No runs
 For Phoenix Cook lifted one to Griffin. BarngrOver lifted one to Tweed, but Robinson skinned the dia- mond with one in the same direction and was safe. but Harry died there owing to Franz inability to get one past Hudson. No runs.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at Re- publican office. If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
CelIarites Take Series

Batteries. Raleigh, Hardness, Fer guson and Elliott: Krapp and Berry.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11
Second Verse

viedo skied one back of short and
Arizona republican., 1913-08-11

Offers the Perfect Homesite. It appeals to the family seeking the most desirable Ioc''- ton in regard to improvement and nelghbor- hood. It appeals to the careful buyer De cause the lots are so very large. because or the restrictions and it's absolute assurance of a regular increase in value.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-26
At tho Lion

A. big crowd witnessed the excel lent new program opening at the Lion theater last night for two nights only. When the Desert Was King made probably the biggest hit of the even
 ing. It is a great western story feat uring Miss Anne Sche effler. The merciless desert mercifully removes a bad man from the life of a good wo- man. It is a powerfully portrayed romance of the west. "The Way Out" is another good one. There are more than one way of doing things A happy thought shows the way out of difficulty and makes two people happy for life. It is Vitagraph as is also When the Desert Was King" Both are Dramas. Other numbers on the program are His Date With Gwendoline," a Pathe and "The Un- welcome Guest" Biograph drama. Miss Gwendoline Pates is featured in His Date With Gwendoline." The above program will be presented for the last time tonight. Tomorrow an