davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
Human Life Sacred.

VI. The Sixth commsndme,t
This Is a revelation OF the sse,,
OF human life. God alone has IA.
TO take away or command TO
away human life. One reason m |
Is because we are made In hI, /,
Gen. SO. Life Is removed Ia
ways: a sons sin, a husband,
deity. Industrial heedlessnew
these and many other ways viu|
men in judgment before the b
God for the violation OF this conn
ment. Christ draws our attenu
the fact that to hate our brots
to have murder In our hearts,
b:21. %; John 3:15.
VII. The Seventh commandms
"a. This commandment deal,
the sanctity Of the married I'd
and indicates the sacredness Of d
hood. There is no other SIN n
speedily undermines human chan
and overthrows families, tribes
nations. 1t is the source of, or I
to, every crime in the calendar. n
molishes the moral sense, wrechI
body, brings a hell OF remorse, MD
and despair, and effectually ban
from heaven, ] Cor. 6:10, II; {
1894; Rev. 22:15. While this Sin 4
terly debasing, yet 1t is one thlI
capitalized and Is a ready tool Of |
venal politician. Much IL today n
made Of low wages as a contribud
cause. but by far the overwbslrl
cause is sin In the heart, see ID
o:f7, %. Much OF our modern dvcl
Is but legalized adultery. Matt. 10
While all or this Is a terrible pied
yet there is pardon for II In On
and cleansing in the Holy Spirit
Cor. GIL. Our chief indictment n
the modern dance Ia In the matte
Its contribution to this evil. We n
shun unlawful attachments, lsxd
gestiveness, an evil eye. and
PRAYED imagination.
Viii. The Eighth commandmshl
10. Here is a statement which
with the sacred rights OF posses
To take that which rightfully BEL
to another is to steal. II does
matter II II be done within the
by Withholding a just compens
or by gambling. It is just the "
Deut. 24:l4, Is. This works both Y
The employe who steals bis er
er's time. the buyer or the seller !
lotteries in the church o.
Of 1t. these are forms Of steallp|
that they take something without
dering a just equivalent OF value
TX. The Ninth Commandment,
This commandment recognizes
sacred rights of character and Id
upon absolute truth as a standarI
Judgment Reputation cannot
passed on from father to son;
much harder to secure than ~
and is far more valuable. BaefD'
'alse SANDER are not compatible
owe for your neighbor. To give
% a bit of scandal you have rece1
g to violate this law.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
INFORMATION
SUNlYS(n1
LESSON1

d}y F.. " SELLERS M.
CLiraguJ o'uy Bible N
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
LESSON FOR SEPTEMpI
The Ten COMMANDS,

LESSON TENT rx oo
Inr5 - ,' 't.N ! ENT Thou s5a, i
80, -" Up GOD, with all nv ,," 4
-. an Thy soul. and No.. hesj
,I' hE'''. ANA with an tbv WIN 4
''''1 '''"' as tfysclf "-Iuka 't ~
Every commandment coD,,,
this second table Of the Isu a
tioned upon and rooted in ,h.'
is commanded in the frst 40 ~,
all has been reiterated in ~, ~
Testament. us|
v. The Fifth Commando
The word honor" whIle o"'a
this commandment-tbe ro,..
child TO parents predIcs,as
mans relation to God ON =
hand and on the other # s,.,]
light upon every subsequent co.]
Our duty to God is pre.eminsD,
neglect or disregard Gods ri,,]
rights of man will soon no ,'.4
or. A due and proper regard =.
to whom we owe our being /, on'
obligation and is here nIsc.s
tnose laws that deal with ON,
lions to outsiders. Respec, =.
obedience and support are All !.
OF that honor which Is comn.,
see Prov. lis; Eph. GLIB; Matt :,
Notice also that womap's nj,
here made equal to that Of ,ha|
1t is Paul who emphasizes N.
that this is the first comma.
with promise" and also that !,
lect this duty Is to invite punis
tEph. 6:2. 81. 1t is the business
child to honor the parent, M :,
what may be his characts 10
not sit In Judgment. on. 3
hand. the parent has an obbs.A
the child. Eph. GA. In the eour
\ mans development the hou,
Of necessity arrive when bis obsd
VIII largely cease. but that hon,
lever come when it shall not }
iuty to honor his parents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
Const Lengue stnndings.

Where They Play Saturday.
Venice at San Francisco.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Portland at Sacramento.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
Golf: How to Cure Sliced Shots
By "Straight DriUe''

to the fourth hole Travis, going around
with Alec Smith, in playing his thlrd,
a mashie pitch to the green got II
badly off the toe of his CLUB ana ms
ball shot off sidewise. He followed II
up by topping the next into the huge
sand trap. In another important matcn,
the final round of the lntercolleglale
championship of 1902, at Garden CITY,
when Charles Hitchcock, Jr-, of Yale,
beat H. B. Mcfarland, of Pennsylvania,
the latter threw away several holes
where he had Hitchcock at MS mercy
by making crossWise strokes.
There are several causes for this de-
fectiTe stroke with the maShle, 1lrSt,
taking the eye off the ball; second,
third, too much effort to lift the bal4
by using the wrists, and, fourth sheer
In the first instance the average
player is so much interested IN watcn-
ing the exact spot he wishes to hit
with his ball in order to get the proper
roll to the pin that he torgets that
he must look at the ball in order TO get
an accurate stroke Fully half OF the
faulty mashie shots are chargeable to
failure to keep the eye on the ball
From my own experience 1 am con-
WINGED that it is more necessary to get
the ball properly off the face of a
mashie in order to get consistent re-
suits than any other club in the bag
By diligent practice and the use OF the
limitations of the back swing pre-
should be a comparatively easy mat
| ter for any player to know with rea-
{ sonabIe accuracy how far he is going
1 to send the ball with a mashie. Tt is
! a club of limited range for distance.
and not difficult to control for direc-
/ ton.
To overcome this fault of looking up
/ get the habit of just looking for the
point 10 be reached on the carry and
/ deciding on the force necessary to
reach it, and then, with this firmly
/ in the mind, address the ball for the
! stroke. Get the eye glued on the back
/ center of the ball at a point to catch
! it Just beyond an imaginary line that
I would be drawn perpendicularly across
| the center OF the club face. Then swing
/ az the ball and try to get it away clean
1 ", not looking up until the upward
| swing of the follow through is ended
/ To overcome the sliced mashie stroke
/ where too much right arm is used /:
not so easy as it would seem. 1 have
tried to explain the point to many play
! ers, but they fail to grasp the meaning
of the words, let up with your righ
hand Instead of slightly modifying
the grip they almost let go entirely
and thus lose command of the club. Thu
tendency is to tear the club through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
TEXAS WOMEN MAY
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE

Dallas. Tex Oct. 24-The question
Of suffrage for the women Of Texas
viii be submitted to the voters of the
state at a Democratic primary election
TO be held in July. 1914, II plans Of the
Texas Equal Suffrage association work
out successfully
Texas election laws provide that on
petition Of 10 percent Of the voters,
the executive committee shall submit
any question TO 3 vote in a primary
election.
Special messenger ard phone service
in Want Ad. department until 9 o'clock
on Saturday nights. Call rs or rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
BARTLETT PEARS
YIELD BIG MONEY
Missouri Man Points Out Successful
Orchards IN Valley Above and
Below Ell Paso.

Deming, n. NJ, Oct. 24.-Wm. Stark
Forgey, a fruit tree grower of Louisiana,
Mo-, in a letter to the secretary of the
chamber of commerce, says: Planting
of Bartlett pears is being made II over
the entire southwest, particularly IN tire
valleys above and below Ell Paso. Many
orchardists have made excellent returns IN
the last several years from this variety.
I remember of seeing one orchard Just
cut from FL PasO which netteG the own
er $4,000 for his seasons crop. from II
acres. Another man Just adjoining had
an eight acre tract of young pears 3
years old, for which he refused $500 an
acre.
"There IS no reason why the same
results cannot be accomplished in the
vicinity of Deming. You have the
climatic conditions, ideal soil, and above
all the people of that locality are in
elined to boost for everything that IS
good which should make a high class
fruit growers association, and one ca
pable of marketing its crops to the best
advantage" There are a good. many
Bartlett pear trees being set out in the
Mimbres valley this year.
A telegram was received at the office
of the Dymond agency, which said:
ESTake nv car and have it painted; we
leave for home today" This means that
James ". Dymond, head of the Dymond
agency, of this city, and Miss Julia
Porter, of Withville, Va, have been
married and viii soon arrive here 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24

make their permanent home. They have
leased the Rutherford residence.
Miss Porter was formerly a teacher in
the city schools, and resigned her posi-
ton at the close of last term after being
reelected for the ensuing year.
D. l. Pond, who came here from Iowa
a short time ago. died at his home west
of the city, and the fun,4ral viii be held
at his late home Friday afternoon Re-
Duncan MatthewsOn, pastor of the Pres
bvterian church, of which the deceased
was a member, viii officiate
The need for new homes is very much
emphasized - the arrival of numerous
families from both east and west
The marriage of Miss Lola Young end
B. F. butcher, one of the mail clerks
running between LOrdsburg and Clifton,
took place at the home of the brides
mother, south of the city, Rev. w. E.
FOulks officiating. Miss Young IS q
Deming high school girI and Mr.. butcher
was formerly clerk in the Deming post
office. They VIII reside in Clifton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24

BY the use of too much right hand and
drag its face across the ball. This
gives it a rotary motion toward the
right which results in slice or yields
a ball off the toe of the club to the
same end.
Another mistake in mashie play. IS
the effort to assist the club in getting
the ball up by raising the hands Just
as the ball is struck. Efforts to do
this are not conducive to consistent
play The face of the mashie is well
laid back or 1ofted and may be safely
trusted to clearly pick up any ball
fairly met. Some players get into the
turf after hitting the ball and tear
out a pretty diyot with each mashle
stroke. Personally I find no difficulty
in picking up the ball in any ordinary
lie without taking turf The EFFORT
to use the wrists to help the mashle
pick up the ball calls for nicely IN
timing the application of this second
airy force that lends magnificent IN
Certainty to the play. The simple rule
is to bring the club straight through
and to seek to get the ball Clearly
! on its face, permitting the loft of the
| club to do the rest
If a player gets a spell of this ten
dency to slice mashie shots he should
| take a dozen balls and go out and
| practice until he has discovered where
! the fault lies. and then practice until
4 he can be reasonably sure of holding
I the line and getting Up to the hole,
i In the absence of opportunity to ap-
proach to a putting green, practice on
/ a front lawn from tree to tree VIII be
| found useful to acquire confidence IN
! holding the line to the hole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24

Special telephone and messenger SER
vice all day Saturday and Saturday
night to o'clock to receive classified
ads. Phone lis or 116 and your wants
will be placed in the Ell Paso Sunday
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24

The ZeIger dining room is now open
Until u o'clock each night for theater
parties, etc Entrance through the
Iobby.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24

EW 4ORh, OcI- at VIII nc
interesting to note what effect.
if any, continuous ball playing
will have on the men who are taking
the world tour with AIcGraw and Com
iszey. Some people believe that the
long journey will prove harmful to
the PLAYERS, and that it will seriously
If the Giants make a poor showing
in 1914 it will undoubtedly be traced
back to the tour, and the same is true
of the White SOx, regardless OF the
fact that there are almost as many
men from other teams playing with
the combination as there are from the
Giants and White Sox
However, when the Giants went to
Cuba and played most OF the winter
it did not prevent them from WIN
ming the pennant in Their league the
following season, and cases where a
man was affected by his off season
playing seem to be comparatively
The members of the touring teams
will have to get in their training ticks
for 1914 on the road, as they do not
get back to this country until the
clubs are about ready to break camp
in the south McGraw will not land
at Marlin with his men until about
March 10. and by then the Giant crew
IS usually preparing for the long jaunt
DeIviu to Welcome Team.
Arthur Devlin. former Giant and
once accounted the greatest third base
man in the game, will be there well
coming his former bunkies on the New
York club when the world tourers
strike California Arthur is now man
ager of the Oakland club of the Pa
cific Coast league. and has made quite
a hit. although he took hold too late
in the season to show anything. With
Bill Dahlen in Brooklyn. Handsome
Harold Mccormick in the Southern As
sOciation and Devlin on the coast. the
association of McGraw graduates has
extended far and wide.
Tinker Joins the Club.
The story from Cincinnati that Garry
| Hermann would like to get Charley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
MESILLA PARK AND
HIGH MEET SATURDAY
VIII Be Curtain Raiser to Double
Header in Football Contests at
Washington Park Field.

Football and plenty of it will be the
order of the day on Saturday, November
1. A double header will be played at
Washington park in the afternoon. The
local High school eleven win mix
things with the Mesilla Park agTicul-
turaI college team as curtain raiser.
This game promises to be bitterly
fought, as there is intense rivalry be-
tween the two schools They have met
on the gridirOn twice this season, the
Aggies being victorious once and the
second contest going to to 0 score
The second game will be between the
Catholic Athletic association pigskln
warriors and the Douglas High school
eleven. Douglas high is reported TO
have an unusually good team this sea-
son, having held the University of Ar1-
IONA to a tie score. The local Catholic
eleven has been in action only twice
this season, winning both times and
displaying real football knowledge.
JIMMY CLABBY MATCHED FOR
FIGHT WITH FRANK LOGAN
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 24.-Jimmy
CIabby and Frank Logan have been
matched for a 20 round boxing contest
here on THANKSGIVING day. They viii
weigh 15S pounds three hours before
the bell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
Worlds Junket May Not Help Players
Some Fans Think Long Journey May Impair Playing Giants and White
Sox-Sport

" DAMON RUNY0N

Herzog for a manager indicates that
Joe Tinker is a member of the winter
order of managers who may lose their
Jobs. 1t seems that Joe has been a
trine too outspOken for Garry. He
had the courage to ask the Red boss to
stop managing the team. Joe did as
well as any other man could have done
under the circumstances, but Garry
pulled his real boot when he canned
Hennery O'Day without giving him a
second year. Maybe Hennery would
not have finished any better than Joe.
but his showing entitled him to at
least a trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24

UIal q . , q III =
quent tendency to slice short
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
GIANTS WIN IN EXHIBITION
CAME AT gIOIrX CITY. -IOHk

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 24.-The Chi
cago White SoX and the New York
Giants on their tour of the world,
clashed in a game at Riverside park.
the Giants winning to 8. Fromme and
Scott pitched, both being touched up in
lively fashion
Score. r. II. e.
White Sox 10 O
Giants -. ..--..6 y 1
Batteries: White sSox, Scott and Da-
ley; Giants, Fromme and Wingo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
Rattle
snake
Bites

The Advise Power created moth
ing in vain. Recent years have dem
onstrated that the seemingly useless
and positively poisonous venom OF
the rattlesnake is an almost ipfaliI-
BILE cure for Gran Nal or epilepsy. A
short time ago a Mexican living near
Hidalgo. Texas, had this fact proven
to him in an accidental manner. A
lifelong sufferer from epilepsy, he
was bitten by rattlesnake and on
recovering was surprised to lind him.
self free from his frequent attacks.
Manufacturing chemists are now
preparing IN harmless form a remedy
obtained from the salivary glands OF
the rattlesnake and it has met with
great success in certain cases.
Epilepsy has been our study for a
lifetime. We are familiar with all
the modern treatments of the disease
and know which are Indicated IN the
different conditions. We have cured
patients in FL Paso and surround
ing country to refer you to and they
are glad to tell you about US.
We also cure Rheumatism, Blood
Poison. Nervous Debility, Piles, Rup-
ture, VaricOcele. Hydroeele, Fistula,
DISTINCTIONS, Acne, Psoriasis, Urinary
Diseases, Prostatitis Ulcers, Eczema,
Liver, Kidney and Stomach troubles
We make no charge for eonsulta-
ton and examination and the same
is invited.
Hours 8 to 6 daily; Sundays to
u only.
GeTman-American Doctors
206 IL Mesa Ave. Ell PasO, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24

IS CHARGED WITH TAKING
FRIENDS OVERCOAT AND GUN

Thursday afternoon Jack Murphy and
W. E. Sieber arrived from POttau, Okla.
That night the two occupied the same
room in the Raymond roOming house on
San Francisco street. Friday morning
Murphy was arrested by detectives, who
claimed that he was attempting to sell
an overcoat and nistol which belonged
to his room mate. Murphy, it is said,
arose earlier than his companion. After
Sieber got up it is said he missed the
overcoat and pistol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24

Upon request of valley farmers and
fruit growers, The Herald adds to its
market report the wholesale prices. It
is generally understood that these
prices are just 10 percent more than
the produce buyers pay the farmer for
his product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
HE common fault with

HE common fault with many
players is a more or less fire.
4 quent tendency to slice short
approach shots. After long Grive and
brassey they find themselves within
easy reach of the green, but without
the least warning they strike their ball
in such a way as to make it go d-agon-
ally across the course to the right and
stop almost as far away from the pin
as where It was before the stroke was
made. Then again on shorter holes
where an easy four seems reasonable
and perhaps a three. it is particularly
exasperating TO see the approach find
its way out of bounds to the rough or
q bunker off to the right of the green
I have seen really first class perform
ers make this same mistake and suffer
the fate of duffer for so doing.
In one round of the BaltusIol links
in the open championship there, going
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-24
COAsT LEAGTE.

At sacramento-Portland, 3; Sacra-
mento. Il.
At Los Angeles Oakland, s; Los An
geles, 8.
cisco, 8.
The Washington times., 1913-09-24
FROM S7A WEEK
TO $40 PER HOUR
Former typewriter Girl Is
Teaching Capital Dances in
Frisky Frisco.

From 81 a week as a Washington
typewriter girl to SO an hour as q
teacher Of the Wilson glide, the Mar
shall dip, the Garrison canter, the
diplomatic promenade. and q few
others, is the wonderful record being
made by pretty Helen Durnin, OF
Washington; out in frisky Frisco.
As a 81 week typewriter girl, Miss
Durnin's only hit was on the black and
white keys, save on special occasions
when she showed her pretty heels in
one of the spectacular fancy dances
given by the pupils of Minnie Hawke.
the Washington teacher. in one of the
theaters On such an occasion she won
rounds of applause.
However, II was not until a few
weeks ago when Miss Durnin went to
San Francisco to visit her friend, Mrs.
Clarence Grange, that her wonderful
luck began. Society folk begged and
besought her for lessons at SO an hour,
and pupils are fairly falling over one
another to get there, for. in addition to
the latest crimps in the turkey trot,
and the dozen and one giddy glides, she
Is showing them how amba ssadors and
minister's Cabinet members, Supreme
Court judges, and even how the White
House bellies do the latest dips and
glides, and other enhancing steps
Miss Durnin Is very attractive, and
her young hostess. Mrs Grange. is a
daughter Of the late Dr. SWEET. of
Washington. She once was a popular
society girl here, and now is a leader
with the young married set in Frisco.
The Washington times., 1913-09-24
.SULzER DEFEATED
IN SECOND EFFORT
High Court Rules to Hear Tes-
timony Before Deciding on
Legality of Charges.

ALBANY, Sept 2.-For the second
time since his impeachment trial be-
gan, William Sulzer was frustrated to-
day in an attempt to block the progress
Of the case.
On the question of the legality of his
removal from office for offenses COM
united prior to his taking the oath,
the defense rested its hopes of stop
ping the proceedings.
By vote of 49 to z. following the
suggestion of Chief Justice Cullen, the
high court Of Impeachment today de-
ferred decision on the question until
the prosecution has presented all the
evidence against the accused official. ..
The Impeachment managers today
served forthwith subpoenaes on the
managers Of the local telegraph COM
panies. They called for the immediate
production OF all kilograms sent during
June, July, August and September from
this city by Governor Sulzer Mrs. Sui
zer, Louis A. Saracky, John A. Hem
Sessy and James A. Garrison. These
kilograms will be examined for evil
delce.
In opening the case for the impeach.
ment managers against Sulzer, Eugene
Lamb Richards bitterly denounced the
impeached governor.
Richards went at length into all the
charges against sulzer. his arraignmen,
being not only a recapitulation of the
charges. but including a bitter personal
attack. In which he said:
High is the office, high the position
or William Sulzer. but low and sordid
the crimes and misdemeanors which we
are prepared TO prove against him. The
rhlef onenses of the respondent are
jury"
The Washington times., 1913-09-24
Washingtonian Is Lauded
For Attempt at Rescue

For his heroic efforts to rescue Sea-
man w. Duffy. of the United States
army transport Mcclellan, for whom he
risked his own life by jumping over
board in Bolivar Roads, j. L. Warren,
second officer OF the Mcclellan, and eld-
est son Of Mrs. Elizabeth Warren. 500
L street northwest, is receiving the com
mendation Of his superior officers and
friends.
Duffy was working on a swinging
stage alongside the Mcclellan, which
was of Galveston. Texas. when he fell
into the water. Warren dove overheard.
but the current had carried Duffy some
distance. and although Warren reached
the body and held It until the lifeboat
arrived, Duffy was beyond resuscitation.
Mrs. Warren has received copies of
the Galveston papers and letters written
BY the superior officers to her son. IN
which Warren is highly commended.
Mr.. Warren has been at sea since his
fourteenth birthday. having shipped first
as a cabin boy. He has been in the
Government transport service since Au-
gust /, and has been advanced in that
short time from fourth officer to second
officer.