davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25

things
are-Rev C. l. Overtat, at First Presbyterian church
Happiness rest path duty and hottest joy of
CavalyRev Wesley Webde at Trinity
1884 kingdom God" In
Herman Porter, First Methodist
power the laws Of nature and of grace as
E. H Combs, at PauIs Lutheran church
passing manhood spiritual
spiritual ught with
possibilities ageRev E. C. Morgan
a Methodist
The best game of all games game being gadRev
First church
The Christian experience
law of ChstanitynRev A E church
We deving Ownves
James E. Baker Atura Presbyterian church.
Men who see God deanse
servants they Wade at Calvary
Square
Character building of vital importance Every
church.
Sin causes man God should
of
cong into the sewers cutters Kenneth
E Paso
Through spirit unto the father
of GR Henry Easter at Church OF St Clement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
serore you are nuea

SefOre you are nIIed
with Mercury and
D { Their Poisonous
Drugs. see Dr.. Che
.HOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife. Cancer, Blood
u o / S o n. Kidn ey
Trouble. Rheuma-
.tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
.nents. Consultation
free sos San An
tonic St Phone 29I0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF FL PASO

stupidity 1t indus
as
C. L. Ovetreet First Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS
CLOSE GREATEST OF SEASO

Vacation Bible schools have just
closed their greatest season. It is
agreed that these schools are some
thing new in education, not day
schools. not Sunday schools. They
have extended to upwards of 40 cities,
and in some of these cities to half a
dozen different organizations. Enrol
ment this year reached almost 100000
IN all cities and all organizations.
All protestant bodies are taking up
these new types of schools and devils
Presbyterian schools this season no
fewer than Sc nationalities were found.
Colleges are furnishing instructors
who are getting valuable training and
needed financial support for their own
courses. Buildings are put to use that
would otherwise stand empty, and
children are taken from hot streets for
a part of the days at least.
Industrial training is being given
prominence and exhibitions of handi-
work are coming in. As a rule things
made by the children, as hammocks
dresses and tennis nets, become the
property of the makers. but more and
more are sold at the exhibitions for
the benefit Of the makers or the
schools.
Philadelphia. Kansas City. Atlanta
and New York are leading in forming
these schools, but other cities are fol-
lowing. Baptist, Presbyterian, Epis-
copal and disciples are leading among
religious bodies and there is Ma
tional Vacation Bible School society
that is promoting all. Among the new
est forms Of work it is predicted that
it will grow enormously within the
next few years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25

Happiness duty and the sweetest and hottest 10
in CavryRev c. Wesley Webdel at Tn
Methodist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
Y. N. C. A., CLOSES GREATEST
YEAR IN ITS HISTORY IN AMERICA
New Members Number 81, 7OO Gain in Value of Build
ings Is 100000, and Endowment Fund Goes to
$1OOOOOOO; Episcopaia ans Plan to Elect a Pre-
siding Bishop; Baptists Go to Burma.

unlocked for appeal They took up
foreign mission work and have prose-
cuted it with zeal even since Judson
came to be one of the great missionary
heroes, hence the centennial observance
of the beginning of his work under
such unusual and unexpected clrcun-
stances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
DISCIPLES TO MEET WITH
CANAnLAN BRANCH THIS YEl


Disciples of Christ viii hold an IN
ternatiOnal missionary convention IN
Toronto this year, the first time they
have ever Joined in Canada the Chris
tians or disciples there in such meet
ing The date is September 80. and
home and foreign work, and that car
ried on by women VIII be reported on,
together with a union Lords supper
service in which thousands will take
part. It is announced that the Rev
Dr.. l. \. McCaSh the senior secretary
of the. American society, will sever
his connection with that society at the
end of the year to take up educational
work. His society has long sought to
reach the goal of $500. 600 as an an
nual income, and believes it viii reach
1t this year. Its receipts to date nave
passed the $4,000 mark, with six
weeks to get the balance.
AS part of their home work, diScl-
pies are following the great numbers
of Americans many of them disciples,
into the Canadian northwest They
have among others a 1OuriShing Sun
day school at POnOka. Alberta, which
is the most northern on the list of al
can society shows by a recent table
that strictly heather peoples in this
northwest Outnumber disciples in every
province except one and also in the to-
tails for the entire dominion. Efforts
are now making TO train the Canadian
provinces to shepherd the en1igrated
disciples. At the Toronto convention
Rev. DR.. Peter Ainslie of Baltimore,
Will report on his church unity eX-
periences in England this summer. He
has been there in the general inter
ests of the world conference on faith
and order, representing disciples. He
is chairman Of their unity commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25

Great pressure is brought to bear
upon the army and navy branch OF the
Y NJ c. A to induce it to provide sec
retaries for all battleShipS in the
United states service not provided with
government chaplainS and for as many
of the army posts in the west as may
need them. In this pressure secretary
Daniels has Joined repeatedly. The
Y. NJ. c. A is willing to respond Dut
finds army and navy work TO be not
merely supervisory, but also admins
trative There is no local support Tor
battleship secretaries and little or none
for secretaries stationed at western
posts Hence large sums of money are
needed to support secretaries ana
their work. This money must be Sc
cured from a general constituency a task
which the Y NJ. c. a. finds not easy
to perform. Yet the success of work
already entered upon is so great that
the demand for it to be extended IS
constant
Mrs. Daniel ButterfieId. widow of
Gen. Butterfield. has just left by VIII
a residuary estate that may reach
81 OOO 0OO It is to be administered
Y NJ c. A army and navy branch. OF
which Mrs Finley J. Shepard, DeUuer
known as Helen Gould, is president
The money viii. it is said, make pos
sible a vast extension of the secretary
work. Coming from an army general,
army posts viii be cared for. although
the stronger appeal for secretaries
that at least % new men viii be needed
for navy work alone. and a consider
able number for army work There
are now two Y. NJ. c. A secretaries IN
the naval service, one in the Atlantic
and one in the Pacific squadron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25

In Mark 1884 far from the kingdom
Judgment may of many thousands of people living
FROM OusdeRev. Herman G. Porter, at Frs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25

Gods power is today the laws of nature and
in there
rev. E H. Combs, a St. PauTs Lutheran church.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
Milwee Would Be Sheriff j..
pecial to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Nov. 6.-R. F.
Milwee, former sheriff, assessor
and county Judge Of Monroe
county, later Speaker of the
House, chairman of the State
Democratic Central Committee,
and manager of several state
wide political campaigns, IS
again a candidate for sheriff IN
his county. He made the an
nouncement while in Little Rock
this week, and were it possible
for people in this section to sup
port him, he would be unani-
mously elected, for he is very
popular here.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
Settle Bv Compromise.

Batesville, Nov. "a suit for
damages was settled here yes
terday when the Iron Mountain
Railroad Company paid }. e.
Brick the $500 on compromise.
The plaintiff first brought suit
and compromised the case
twice. But he was never sat
isfed and claimed that q claim
agent of the road had threaten
ed him with criminal prosecu-
ton if he did not settle, He
took So at the hospital as set
tlement, and when he came home
and brought suit he settled again
for s25 rather than be prescott
ed for refusing to settle, so he
claims. The compromise yes
terday was before the court and
that will end the case.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
TAR CLoTHlN Q HoUSEr,

darlington, Blount Moore, Paul
Yelverton, Aubrey Williams.
The Juniors song was liked so
well they were called to sing a
second time.
There will be a temperance
rally at the Baptist church next
Sunday night, November 9th to
begin promptly at seven o'clock.
The program will be as follows j:
Song-America, by the con-
gregation.
Scripture lesson by Mr.. James
Strider.
Prayer by Henry Hill.
Quartet.
Temperance talk by pastor.
Song by eight little children.
Reading by Mrs. X. Kimberlin.
Song by Ruby Neal Gardner.
Recitation by Lola Roberts.
Quartet.
The Woodmen circle will meet
on Thursday, Nov. 18th at two
o'clock. All members are urged
to be present, especially the
members of the team and the
officers.
The following program will be
given in the Masonic hall Friday
evening, November 7, by the
public school:
Song, "Bird's Nest" by y pri-
mary girls.
Eulogy on Tuckerman-Tom
T;> - ~
Declamation-Gus Graham.
Song, "Jack O'Lantern'- A
primary boys.
Reading-Miss Grace Walker.
Observation-Disclosures hoate
Song, THE Cadets" by 4 boys.
Play by IA boys and girls.
Piano Solo-Miss Willie Hur-
ley.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
Murder Trial
IS Postponed
johnson At Des Are To Have
Hearing Nov. IA.

Des Arc, Nov. s. The pre-
liminary trial Of George w. John
son, charged with being imph-
Gated in the murder of John
Howard here several weeks ago,
was continued to Friday, Nov
ember IA, today by agreement
Of counsel. Johnson was impli-
Gated in the murder by a con-
fession alleged to have been
made by Mrs. Belle Delaney,
who is also charged with the
murder,
Mrs. Delaney, an odd charac-
ter, whose only affection seemed
to have been for her pet dog, is
lonesome since she parted COM
pany with the dog. Previous to
having the little dog sent to Pa
trolman Tisdale, to whom she
promised the canine when she
was arrested in a Hot Springs
dive, she kept the animal with
her in the county Jail day and
night.
At the request of the unusual
prisoner, Sheriff A. Y. Harris to-
day took her to local barber
shop that she might have her
hair trimmed.
Its getting too long for me, y
she told the sheriff. Sheriff
Harris said that she is the first
woman prisoner in his knowledge
to prefer short hair, especially
when she must soon appear be-
fore a Jury to answer to so Sc
rious a charge as murder.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
Saturday Is Circus Day.

The Yankee Robinson Three
Ring Circus, which exhibits in
Newport Saturday, has the
equipment and principal acts of
the old famous Forepaugh-Sells
Bros. Circus. Among some of
principal acts being Capt. Bucks
20 performing sea lions, 10 Roy
al Toxic Japs, Ross Ashcraft' S
High Sschcol horses, famous Wi
zarette wire family of acrobats,
Albert Davenport, champion
bareback rider of the world,
Fred and Bessie Costello, aereal
artists, Madamoselle Minnie
Sweeney, acknowledged cham
pion lady principal equestrian,
and others.
The first section will arrive in
Newport about 3 in the morning
and the other sections follow
about an hour apart. The
tents will be located at Sports
man Park. The parade will
leave the show grounds at about
II O'Clock and will parade the
principal down town streets.
Reserved seats without any
extra charge can be secured the
morning of the show at Bevens
Drug Store. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
Ruilding New Hotel.

Melbourne Pharris and father
of Richwoods have purchased a
lot on Beech street of A. D. Bal
lev and have let the contract to
w. H. Snetser for the construc-
ton of a frame hotel of 80 room
capacity two stories in height
The building will cost in the
neighborhood of $500 and the
proprietors expect to be ready
for business the first of the
wear as the foundation has alrea-
DIV been laid and the work is now
under Roadway.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
Indiana Murderess at
S at
Hot Springs.


Hot Springs, Nov. BIAS
Mrs. Belle Guinness of Murder
Hill fame, La Port, Ind, since
her disappearance from her
home, soon after the entire coun-
try was shocked by the finding
of numerous bodies on her farm,
been living in or near Hot
Springs, Ark? That is the ques-
ton police officials of Chicago
have set out to find. Chief of
Detectives Halpin Of Chicago
has requested the local authori-
ties to investigate a report he
had received to that effect.
Halpin said his information
came from NJ. J. Merrell, pro-
prietor of the Palace hotel of
Hot Springs.
When seen last night Merrell
admitted he had written the
Chicago officials and he was in
dignant that they had made his
letter public and used his name
in connection with his communi-
cations.
Merrell positively declined to
give any details as to how he
was led to believe a woman who
came to Hot Springs shortly at
ter the expose of the Guinness
place was Mrs. Guinness, who
was supposed to have either
killed herself or been burned to
death.
After repeated questions had
been put to Merrell, he said the
subject had been called to his
attention about four or five
months ago by a man who at
present, Merrell believes holds
a county office. Merrell declined
to give the name of the man.
He would not state in what part
of Hot Springs the woman lived.
He said she resides in the sub
urbs. Merrell would not give
the name the woman supposed to
be Mrs. Guinness is known by
here. He said she had been
pointed out to him, but that he
had never seen her except when
she was heavily yelled. Merrell
further said he would not know
whether she was Mrs. Guinness
or not.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
Marriage License.

Ed Reamon and Laura Moore,
both Of Jacksonport.
VIII ROsemOn and Ethel Ho-
gan, c0lored, both of Auvergne.
Fletcher Johns and Cynthia
Coffman, both of Grubbs.
Charles f. Bollinger, 1dabel,
Oklahoma and Pearl Hughes,
SwiftOn.
William Drury, Newport and
Willie Tyler, Kenyon.
Ivy Parker and DOME Tolbert,
both of ShOffner.
! Harry Lance and Martha Sat
terfeld, both Of Ingleside.
James T. Brandon and Dixie
Wilson, of Cotter.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
WIDOW FROM WIN.
NIPEG.

Bremen as lead.
Nomedy-KALEM)
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
Grading Capitol Grounds.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Nov. GA steam
excavator began work Wednes-
day on the grading of the state
capitol grounds, which will re-
quire several months. Thir-
ty thousand cubic yards of earth
are to be moved.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
he victofs
| GO the Spots
| If Argenta Will Not Al
| ittle Rock saIoonists
|To Move Across
7ndonendent.

to independent. 49,,
] ! Rock, Nov. 6.-To the
vill go the spells, 50 far Al,
liouor petition which Will
saloons to operate in Ar
next year is concerned
ninistration Of that town
kde it plain to the saloon
Little Rock that if they
sell liquor under the Co
they must go and secure e
rity Of the white adults OF
as did Argenta sa =,
|s. This means tlla' Il
Rock fails in getting up a
4. that the saloon men
across the river and
h.. oased trade that
! to Argenta saloons. The
Fay a Little Rocker can
10 Argenta will be by pur-
D one of the saloons alrea-
IRE.
fight has just started in
Rock and though it looks
ugh the Chamber of Com
will hit the rocks through
lion Of the majority of the
Of Directors advocating
tition, the Board of Trade
likewise Practically all
rectors of this organiza-
.vor the open saloon, and
me out in favor of the
\.
IS been reported that the
loon workers of Little
fingered by the success Of
genta saloon men, will
.e tnfee mile petlClOn TO
the sale Of liquor within
niles of a Little Rock
which would include Ar
They would hardly sue
this however, for it has
led several times, and the
'ould have to be reckoned
ere, as the Going bill had
ion on three mile petit
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06

Declanation-John Moore.
Song, Three Fishers by 1
girls.
Declarations Shelley Burton.
Piano Duet-Mrs. Talkington
and Miss Lola Roberts.
Reading-Miss Lola Roberts.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
Potion Receipts Heavy.

Fton is piling in now as the
OF a wees favorable
Per and from 200 to 400
|are sold on this street mar
very day. The price Thurs
|anged from III 1-2 to IL Sd
though the New York
|et was off 20 points again.
continues to oring SIG per
ss+@
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06

hoTHERING HEART.
lung man marries a country
ana goes to live in New
E.n he visits the Cabaret
|la us in love with a pretty
ms wife returns home and
ne learns that he loves her,
E King Dorothy Gish and WAL
rlllef in this 2 reel feature.
picture.
|'Dfana-Bl0GRAPH.)
|, lsst Of extra good pictures,
,, our best players tonight.
5 and 10 CENTS.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
TUCKERMAN NEWS.
Observation-Disclosures

Ell Paso, Texas.
Mrs. Fl. E. DowelI of Newport
is visiting her relatives in this
town.
W. +. Rice and family snent
Sunday at Newport with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Andy West of Newport is
visiting her many friends and
relatives in this town.
For Ill kinds Of fire insurance
see jackson County Realty Co.
1W,
Mr.. Wiles, a young druggist of
Cotter. spent one day last week
in this town with friends.
If you have cattle, hides, poul-
try or eggs to sell, see Terrell &
Bowen who pay highest cash
price. WITT.
}. N. Terrell. Harry Dowell, E.
d. Gardner and Frank Biggers
left Tuesday for Southern Tex
as.
Beacon shoes fo,. men in all 1ea-
theirs So, $40 and s4-R n
Hunter g. Co. o9wtf
Mrs c. T Haoertv Is yisitino
at the home of Uncle Johnnie
Griffin this week
Reacon F,ex;hle Solo shoes
stem in advance Ask to sae
thern-P r. Hunter E. co
o9wff
urc 7 r coa1, ana cooroo
yol,,or+o,, s,e,,4 Tnocaov ood
Wodnosda,- 81 Ou,;44on IN hnsi-
,,oc.
u-1l nov. l,i;,,t.e- ooo,, n,,;oo. e.,
oil binds of rrr ord baof h;do,
n T. 11;l1;oar 80 IT urn+o,,,s
c+oro Owl
Hon. W. r. Crestnut of Salem
spent Friday Of last week in this
city on business.
L. D. Smith has found his pup
after advertising in one issue of
'''e " eeniS i!i''7t g
Mss 0"o'+0 "0'l' ""o ',S.o
',N'' 90 l.-9--'ii7 - w..
ivy "lri' w. ~ VS.
y N'l 5000 - s'i =: T 49,
j., ~ iloi'- - -'-l'l'
-a- . ~ a-if'-'- '.N az 60
90 n 90 ~
,5 49, Io1
w. ''i D1 T,
~ I'm eJ
lile',' I1 f
u 800, ~,
I'm T 900 Co.,,
a,,.aa,.. 49, uo4hod;.+
tL Az L;r,1uo,, ho+u,oon :
...:4o5 ~ oa,.oo oad
~
'0''
Thomas VanolVer. a young
farmer OF this section died on
last Saturday night and was bur
led at Battle Axe Sunday Bro
ther w. P. darlington made a
short talk and held prayer ana
then the w. @. W. OF which ne
was member, took charge OF
the service. Mr.. NandlVer was
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-06
owing Pictures
fheOperaHouse

APlTA'S DESTINY"
aflAg Marie Wei1man and
flne Fielding.
tspanish-LUBIN.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-20
WORLD FAMOUS PHRENOLOGIST EXPLAINS HOW
PSEUDO PRIEST CAME TO COMMIT ONE OF The
MOST SENSATIONAL MURDERS IN HISTORY OF N Y.l
WOMAN PHRENOLOCIST
REVEALS MURDERER'S
UGLY CHARACTERISTICS
BY JESSIE A. FOWLER,


Copyright 013 by the Assoation
The face Of Murderer Hans Schmidt strigy
y prove that carries his individual
First recognize the photograph that scsndcs
nose Is irregular In shpa and has peculiar
iRf Soss ns % large and with This
see MUCH of the character of the
FIRST lack OF poe and regularity of mental
itself the cerebeum second
they have shown the control
impression the outline Of Hans
schmds face shows itself in
1t corresponds with the
as TO indicate the direction of the
to indicate that all who
DER their friends but where there
as evident In the case before would think
quite possible for this instincts
this organ than how to keep it in a
ne @ hrd observation that we make about this pecu
OF he eyes There an rrgularity about
eyes in the first place and peculiar in fs
half closed cumming in its NJ ~. Z
e o.ne IL seems to resemble
that there is nothing shoud
there Is nothing to sccete The appear Is
The feature us is ere long snu.r -.
tendency to roundness It betokens ur
feeingness - --s'sA--S -
impression Of morbidness likely 10 show ifsaf
character OF the individual who them. - X -
negnt OF the head above the indicates
Wncn IN perfectly normal
to possess but uncontrolled sentiment
purpose which would allow 40 restraint M 's y
one redeeming feature of his
normal mind gives plan organize and block ont % =
any one who has base motives this IN
planning of the atrocious crime that he d
to have done the width of goes to
nae Ts ne nad one capacity to plan it and carry
who was brought prominently public eve
ago o, Another II person who has la
righteousness of haracter ~ 80 S'"s'oA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-20
IFACTSACCESSIBLE.
FREELAND DECLARES WHOLE
THING is A POLITICAL
FRAMEUP AIMED AT HIM
BY HIS ENEMIES.

Declaring he felt like q hen
that had laid an egg, Mayor Sey-
mOur laid q 5,OOO-word epistle
before the council Saturday MORN
ing condemning the misrepresen-
tation of city affairs by the Com
mercial club report on the work
of Millard Stryker, which was
garbled and falsified by political
organs to deceive the public and
discredit Commissioner Freeland,
the commissioners generally and
Controller Meads.
The mayor showed how, as
stated by the Times at the time
of the Stryker report, the various
transfers of funds had been made
by the commission not out of
bungling bookkeeping or needless
Incompetence, but through a care
fully prepared plan which worked
out Systematically and perfectly
and saved the taxpayers about
$4,000 in interest.
CHARGES FALSE
He showed in detail how the
charge that citizens cannot get
facts concerning municipal
finances Is utterly false and mis-
leading. He cited the controllers
published report to prove the
statement that the people could
not find out how much the public
debt is was utterly unfounded, as
the report shows every bond out
standing against the city.
The letter of the mayor was the
outgrowth Of numerous confer
ences Friday with city officials
and Mr.. Stryker, whom the mayor
declares is as indignant at the
Misrepresentation of the political
organs before the public as is the
council.
Freeland said the whole thing
was political frame-up aimed at
him by his enemies.
The letter of the mayor was
placed on file in the records of
the city.