davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

$4,000 4 YEAR: We have it for you,
no technical knowledge required: part
nership costs $500. $4,000 down; look
into this great big thing. $1,000 a years
Dandy down town store. rent S21-50,
only $3.50. Hurry 500 n month";. loo
sandwich stand. San Antonio St. little
gold mine only S125. Two splendid
cigar stand stand props; sacrifice
both booming house, look, IL rooms,
fashionable. close in north Of tracks,
new on market account death. rent
only $40. yours for 5000 worth double
and then some: call quick room,
peach; make an offer. FL PasO saloon,
near P O., only $1,000. Juarez bar, only
$500. 20 room rOOmInE house, rent
only $I5- whisper, must sell, dandy,
see it. II rooms, all L. H.. X, $3.50.
We never had so many snaps before.
Don't forget we sell for less.
Bailey Land Co, 300 Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

NEW MEXICO DRUG STORE for sale
in the PecOs valley oil field, where
apples and alfalfa are shipped out by
the train load. stock and fixtures will
invoice about $780, cash business good
and getting better, good reason for
selling VIII give terms on part or
viii discount for cash Write box 426.
Artesia. y NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
COTTON

New York Cotton Close.
New york, y. Y April 15.-Cotton-
Spot closed quiet 1GddlinE uplands
1910: middHnE gulf. 1855 No sales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Too Late to Classify

1890 BUYS THIS ELE-
CANT HONE.
Within easy distance OF
the center of the city. large
grounds. furnished in the
most Uptodate manner, IN
CoubtedIy the most attrac-
tive home on the street;
everything that could be
desired Let us show you
this little palace. Price
$500 easy terms
Cooperative Realty Co.
4O9-410 Amer. Bank Bldg
GRAND VIEW BARGAIN.
s fine lots ! block south of FOrt
Boulevard and car line. Price only
JOS.
D. c. Heineuan, 200 Mills st.
SEEING Is BELIEVING.
Believing means buying If you lei
bishop & Creei show YOU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Business Chances

FOR SALE-A money making shining
stand Write ". 367, Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

WANT TO BUY A HOMER See
HaWk ins Bros.
.HOmeS Dur Snecial ""
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
For Rent


~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~0~~-~-
FOR RENT-Ice wagon and team.
Phone 1145.
FOR Rents room modern residence.
Apply 909 Epson. Phone 1871.
FOR RENT - Music studio or store
room, rooms Apply at FL Paso Piano
Co, corner Myrtle and Campbell.
1919 Z. MISSOURI, I rooms. big yard.
$3.50; 1705 Wyoming, flat, $3.50. Oak
ley, PIG Mills St
: ROOM BRICK HOUSE for rent VIII
lease for year or rent by moth. SIS.
Phone 1928
FOR COLORED PEOPLE-For rent 3
room house close in Call at Ryan's
Furniture store, corner Mills and Stan
ton St.
FOR RENT-Larse 4 room house in
4sleta- screened sleeping porch: large
shade trees, fine vineyard and fruit
trees; good deep well water: chicken
mouse. corral, etc 10 acres in alfalfa,
wei located not far from interurban.
A fine summer home. a snap for $3.50
until Jan l. Phone DR.. E s White,
HSIeTa Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE At A BARGATN-Wau St.
Barbecue. Ala Mesa Ave Phone 1910
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

princely crown, and pulling a silver
whistle from her pocket she blew it.
The welltrained men jumped into their
machines and sat at attention.
She blew shrill blasts on her whistle
and the feet shot up into the air as
n bird.
The Count Santos Duprel was at the
wheel and Rositta commanded the
feet. The second line of machines
was signaled to reverse their flight
and the first line followed her. After
they had separated from each other
a mile or so both lines turned toward
the center, and the chancellor at last
understood the significance of the ma
neuver when red remnants were hoist.
ed on the eleven machines comprising
the princess feet and blue on the ten
opposite.
The a~erodromone Princess" made
a detour and took a position on the
right wing of the line; then the sham
battle began.
The princess could not resist the inn
pulse to show her prowess. Santos
flung their aerodromone into the fight;
they lodged and turned, each trying
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

n embarrassing and every one stood
stunned.
The blood left Rositta's cheeks and
1t took almost a minute for her to
recover her composure. Then she
rose and pointing at the chancellor,
said in a shrill voice:
Take him away-back to Berlin
quick or l shall forget myself and kill
him!"
An hour later an aerodromone land.
ed the chancellor In Berlin. He re-
tired to his library and sank into the
chair before his desk in despair. The
weapon that he had counted on had
turned against him. He, too, was glad
that he had sent Captain Hochamberg
on his mission before the visit to
Suemeg.
The next day four a~erodromones
started from Suemeg. They were a
rying, suspended from their bodies a
tremendous bomb. Their orders were to
reach the Island of Ciryne by morning
of the coming day.
When Washington received the
news that the European ~monarchies,
with the exception of England, had
sent an ultimatum, most people sim.
ply smiled and asked: What can they
do? Napoleon Edison can take care
Of them
Captain Won Hochamberg waited In
vain for orders to reach him at Liv-
erpool, and at eight o'clock he opened
the sealed order. There was another
sealed envelope In the packet and this
order: Take this letter personally to
the address mentioned in the quickest
possible manner"
The sealed envelope was addressed
to Mrs. Napoleon Edison, Washing
ton, U. R. of A"
The captain left the German consul
late and hurriedly secured a stateroom
on the quickest route to the United
States, and at eleven that morning he
sailed for New York.
Continued Next Week
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
CHAPTER XXI.

Princess Rositta Shows Her coIors.
The answers of the international
peace committee and congress Of the
United Republics Of America were
identical in wording, and were duly
cabled to all the rebelling monarchs.
Neither the peace committee nor
congress gave a thought to consenting
to the wishes OF the decree Of the Eu-
ropean rulers, and 1t is quite likely
that the prompt refusal to accede to
their demands WAS not unexpected, for
the Count Won Werdenstein rubbed his
hands cnnfansedly whan ha Rad the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

priests will become a Royal Priest
hood. Jesus, the great High Priest, in
vested with kingly honors, will have
associated with Himself the faithful
Little Flock, His joint-heirs. The re
mainder of the overcoming Church will
be colaborers on a less glorious plane,
yet spiritual. Their work will be pri-
marily the blessing of mankind.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

AGroRs Amounting N Similarly, n un
'o'. der priesthood con
secrate to office only by sacrifice. Ii
the case of the typical high priest. th'
sacrifice was a bullock. The antityp'
was our Lords own body. In the cas'
of the typical under priests, the sacri
fee was a goat. The antitype Is thu
human nature of the Church.-He
brews 13:11-13.
The typical mediator offered typica
sacrifices. The real Mediator offer
'better sacrifices" The typical media
tor led the typical people into the typi
cal Promised Land. The anutypica
Mediator. during the thousand years o
His reign. will lead Gods people bach
to the blessings and privileges los
through Adams disobedience. and re
deemed by the Sacrifice on Calvary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

HeVIeW-oept. Zos
"Thou art a God ready TO pardon, gracious
and a%nercifuI, sloto to anger, and abundant
IN loving Kindness. "-Nehemidh en-.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

in the Passover.
These e divid-
ed into two class
es the priests
a d their SER
v a n t s. I h e
priests represent
ed The Christ
High Priest and
u priests.
The Levites rep
resented the re-
mainder of the
overcomers.
I'M
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

Royal PrleStnoOu
As in the type sac.
rifces were neces'
sary before anoint-
ing and consecra'
ton to the priest
ly office. so II
the antitype Jesus
must offer Him
self. thereby show
ing His loyalty tt
God. by sacri6c
ing even unite
death.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

Balance...~..~................. .....s Il, s4s IL
Balance cash in Union Bank
September l. l913s.........S 1859 80
Balance cash in Marine Bank
September !, 19l3-"...-.. S,19I 80
Balance cash in Treasurer's
hands September l, 19l3.. IL %
I'LL ,S43 IL
Amount to be transferred by the Treas
urer to his successor w @. Eppler- $1I,543 il
Treasurer in account with Improvements con-
tracts and assessments.
Contract streets, Fourth to Nineteenth avenues
Cash received from the sale OF Improve-
ment Certificates -. ................ $500 90
Cash paid on account OF contract ........ 500 As
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

vested with kingly honors, will have
associated with Himself the faithful
Little Flock, His %joint-heirs. The re
mainder of the overcoming Church will
be colaborers on a less glorious plane.
yet spiritual. Their work will be pri-
marily the blessing of mankind.
The First Tables of the Law.
The first tables of the Law were pre-
pared by the Lord Himself. This rep
resents the fact that mar was created
a perfect image of his Creator. in full
accord with the Divine will and fully
expressive of the Divine Law. Adam
needed no other law. than that which
was in and of himself as a perfect man
Gods law was written in his heart.
But by reason of sin this Law vas
broken. Poor humanity has no longer
a proper judgment respecting sin and
righteousness. Man needs the great
Mediator. to make reconciliation for
his 1niqulIy n TO rewrlee the A~-
God In his flesh.
Then Moses was instructed to hew
out the two tables of the Law. This
represents that The Christ is fully COM
missioned to prepare h hearts OF
mankind for the rewriting of the Di-
vine Law. To prepare men to obey
Gods Law will require their Restitu-
tion-their lifting up out Of sin and
degradation. This work, committed to
Moses in the type, is in the andtype
committed to Christ.
Moses second coming with the two
tables of the Law was peculiarly diff
ferent from the first. His face shOne:
and it was necessary for him to put on
a veil. which thereafter he wore in the
presence of the Israelites. but remoy-
ed when entering the presence OF God.
Christ's work as Mediator. at His
Second Coming. will be accompanied
by a yelling of His glory, so that the
world will not see Jesus. This He de
clared. yet a little while. and the
world seeth Me no more; but We shall
see Me-" The Apostle explains that
the Church will be prepared to see
Christ in His glory by being changed
from earthly to Heavenly nature.
At His Second Advent, our Lord will
veil His glory from mankind. and
speak to them through the veil. and
not directly from the spirit plane.
Mankind will see Jesus no more. In,
stead, they shall see His representa-
tives-the Ancient Worthies-as He de-
clared. saying. "Ye shall see Abraham,
Isaac, Jacob and all the Prophets
The world will see them In human per.
lection, samples of what mankind may
attain during the restitution times.
other Features of the Type.
The amounting of the Aaronic priest.
hood typifed the amounting. of the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

By %patronizing the Reading you will
be able to get the best Of railroad facili-
ties.-adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

Subscribe now, only $l.00 a year for
the Journal. y
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26
IT eEgZBROKEYN -
TABLES or THE LAW REPLACED
~ BIBLE. STUDY

lAoGEo Ut lHE LAW nEFLACEp
Review-Sept. %.
'fThou art a God ready TO pardon, gracious
and f~nercifuI, sl0tc to anger, and abundant
IN loving Kindness. "-Nehemidh 9:f7.
"T Hoover fails to see that
Moses, Israel and the Law
MA were types, fails to get the
real lesson out of them.
Moses was a type, not only of Jesus,
but of the entire Church, of which Je-
sus is the Head. This st. Peter ex-
plains, saying, Moses truly said unto
the fathers, A Prophet shall the Lord
your God raise up unto you of your
brethren, like unto me.''-Acts 1922.
Jesus was raised up first. and since
Pentecost the raising up from amongst
the brethren has progressed. The
work will be consummated when the
full number of the Church shall have
been accepted to glory. Then the anti
typical Moses will begin His great
work of delivering all desiring to re-
turn to harmony with God-all of
whom are represented in the twelve
tribes of Israel.
The Church of this Gospel Age is
otherwise called the Church of the
First-borns, typically represented in
the tribe of Levi. all of whom repre-.
scented the frst-borns of Israel. saved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05
"A Lover Might Put Some Sense in His Letters-Even
lift Only Be Poetic Sense" Pleads Billie Burke

The man or woman VINO takes the
time to write graceful little note
which Acknowledges favor IL the one
who has been we'll brought up.
IL IN easy To write letters Of congrAt
ulations-for mos, people like TO say
pleasant things to others.
Never. however. write 'congral ala
lions" 10 bride: only the groom -
10 be- congratulated. You may wish
the bride happiness or offer any other
IelicitAtion that you wish.
II Is usual to use the word re
gret" when you refuse an invitation
and more courteous to add, II possible
the reason why you cannot accept the
invitation After having accepted all
Invitation to dinner. only your own Sc
we're illness or the death Of some one
II your immediate family should keep
you from filing your obligation.
Letters oi Introduction depend upon
whom you are introducing. You map
10 an intimate friend, say that you
Expect Miss ----- To md In the one
who presents this an addition to her
circle OF friends etc, etc.
Unless You know the one 10 whom
YOU are writing very well do not taiS
too much about yourself and your
own AFFAIRS.
Remember things" are better SUD
iects for letters than people, unless
you know that your friend Is mutu
ally interested In the person OF whom
you write.
II one would stop little TO write
the kind thoughts one thinks to az
sent friends, while they are alive ano
could be made happy by them, II
would make life happier for most OF
~. We say OF write too few al these
appreciative words. and then, when II
| IL impossible for them TO be hearu
we say them over the sonliess clay o'
the dead.
Many persons shrink from writing
| letters TO the bereaved or grief-str,ck
en-. They fear to be intrusive. ou'
anyone who has suffered will remem
Der with what appreciation letters o.
real sympathy are received.
Longfsllow wrote to a friend 10
| trouble:
"Words cannot reach your sorrow
| can only press your hand In silence.
| Ruskin once wrote:
IT feel too much sympathy with you
TO be able TO write OF 1t.
| Some one has said that immediate
lly one falls IN love one becomes
blithsring idiot. and when we read .ne
love letters Of even the most wonoe''
ful men and women Of history one can
stu hold to that opinion.
When writing q love letter II II
we'll to remember that words are the
least Trustworthy mode OF expressing
ones amorous emotions.
The lover 10 apt TO Be- over-entnusr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05
SAYS FAMILY WOULDN'T
LET HIM SAY GRACE

Family rebellion against allowing
him 10 say grace before meals, com.
PEELED Michael Mauer to go of In a
corner and eat what was handed TO
MIN on a plate, with the plate resting
on his knees. The story OF his
troubles was told In the domestic re-
lations court, Thursday. where his
Wife Anna brought suit for divorce.
His children. Michael said, insisted
on breaking In upon his invocation
OF the divine blessing Trying to ap-
pease them, he shortened the service.
but in vain When he demanded of
mis- grown son. Willie, that the young
man behave himself or refrain from
eating at the parental table, the
mother and other children took VIII
Hes part and the father was driven
OF 70 eat by himself.
AT another time, q daughter, Stella.
slapped her father. then with the help
OF her mother and the rest tore the
shirt of his back. Michael declared.
Stella and two sisters protested
that father was not up-to-date. and he
retAliated by saying that they had
made life miserable for him many
times by their efforts TO bring him
up and insisting on many changes
about the house. such as the chang
Ing Of the oldfaAhioned carpets for
russ when rugs became the style.
Mn. Maucr did not get a decree. In
stead she got a severe lecture from
the court On her treatment o6 her
l)ponees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05
DEATH REVEALS AN
OLD MAN'SR ROMANCE
Man, Is, Buried Three weeks
After Marriage by Priest
Who Married Him

! NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Until tne
burial of Thomas 8. Sutherland, axeo
7S ana \ man Of large means. from
the Catholic church at So'e-
Aoriches, l. L. yesterday. va"
known 70 few pezsons that ne ano
Mrs. sarah II. Murray. Z widow OF o.
Lad been married In the same church
I. only three weeks ago. The heS.
FATHER Ououin. who married the pail.
also read the funeral service.
Mr.. Sutherland waa q boiler manu-
Acturer In Troy and twice widowor.
Last summer he went 70 Center MOP
ichss for his vacation and there met
Nrs. Murray with whom he had been
IN love when young man.
When . girl Mrs. Murray was
adopted by Mr.. Sutherland's father,
and a romance sprang up between
young Sutherland and his foster sis
ter. She, however. married John d.
Murray. who made q fortune In the
furniture business In Fulton-st.
Brooklyn
Mr. Sutherland never forgot his
foster sister. and following the death
u his second wife he communicated
with her and learned that her hus-
band had died in 1906. leaving his for
tune to be distributed among her and
his three grown sons, one Of them
being John d. Murray. Justice Of the
Deace at Center Moriches.
During 6utherland's vacation last
summer the romance Of half q CEN
tury ago was rekindled and a quiet
wedding was planned.
Three days after the wedding Mr..
Sutherland was taken down with
double pneumonia. Knowing he was
dying he made q will In which he left
oil his possessions. including q $780,
900 paid-up life insurance policy TO
his bride. His estate also consists of
real estate In Troy and stocks and
bonds. He died last Thursday at the
Old Murray home In Center Mor1ches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05

Cleveland. Ohio. and We VIII mail you
a jar. postage prepaid.
Mrs J.. Horlick. West Phiiadslphia,
Pa. says: my fCur-year- son had
severe bronchitis. found Nustorole
the best thing ever used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05

Jars, and a special
large hospital size Ter
t2.6o.
Accept no substitute
II your druggist can
not supply you. send
CSC or soc to I'll MUS
r e ROLE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05

Relieves Sors Throat. Bronchitis. Ton
siiitis. Crop. Stif Neck. Asthma. Neu'
ralgia, Headache, Congestion. Pleur
isy. Rheumatism, LumbaSo. Pains AND
Aches Of Back or Joints. Frosted
Feet and Colds Of tho Chest Ut PIE
vents Pneumonia).
AZ your druggists in 25c and o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05
When the Children Cou,h Use
MuSIEROlE!

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into crop. And thep's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05

certain remedy there's nothing like
MUSTEROLE. Thousands OF moth
ers know It. You should keep a jar
In the house.
II is the remedy for adults. too
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05

and should be simple. cordial, unaf-
fected: above all. get into the habit
OF etter-writing-it Is one Of the great
est and most charming OF accomplish
ments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-05

have a Jar Of MUS
rEROLE Al hand to
give prompt. sure re-
lief. II positively does
not blister the tender
est skin. :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
RA|[EY IS
STILL At
LIBERTY

As yet the Gary police have not APP
pretended Louis Railey who shot and
killed Sylvester Smith outside of the
Colored Baptist church parsonage on
saturday evening. Railey made his es-
cape Immediately afterward and IL ne
is not hiding in the Calumet region the
police expect to locate him IN Chicago.
C-r"aer GIVES .erdicr.
Coroner Frank w. smith conducted
the inquest yesterday and returned a
verdict of homicide. II Railey is ap-
pretended he will be charged with
murder In the first degree and if con-
victed probably will die in the electric
chair.
There have been nine murders in the
Gary negro quarter during the past
eighteen months and not one of the
edhanded slayers have died for theil
crimes. 1t Is probable that an example
will be made of Railey. He has wife
and several children in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
Days News In Gary
MISS ELKINS'
HUSBAND OWNER
OF LAKE FRONT

BILLY" Hit, the young millionaire,
who succeeded in persuading Rather
Inc Elkins to make up her mind and
marry hi minstead of the duke of Abb
ruzzi. brother of the Italian king. is
well known in Miller.
Young Hit is the son of the late
Congressman Hit of Illinois, who as
chairman of the congressional COM
mittee on public lands, overlooked no
opportunity to acquire desirable tracts
not taken UP and managed to get a
slice of the Miller lake front How
ever, his claims to the stuff there are
disputed by Mrs. Drusilla Carr and
certain Indians. The Hit estate is
putting up a desperate fight to get the
property.
Katherine Elkins Hit by reason of
her marriage yesterday now becomes
the owner of an interest to land just
east of the Gary steel mills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
GOPHERS WANT
ANOTHER GAME

The speedy East Chicago Gophers
climbed one notch nearer to the cham
pfonship goal Sunday afternoon when
they easily defeated their lighter OPP
ponents, the Indiana Harbor Ironsides
and ran up an overwhelming score of
1o1 to O. At no time was the Gophers'
goal line in danger of being crossed
and the huge score is probably the
largest that has ever been made in a
football game in the history of Lake
county. keenan, and O'Brien were the
Gophers' chief scorers and did some
brilliant work for the East Chicago
ans. keenan, took the pigskin over
the goal line for 81 points, while
O'Brien scored "a points. Piper, Kar-
lin, Thomas and Leavman also deserve
special mention as their playing was
of stellar variety. The game was sim
ply walkaway for the Gopher war
riors, who took the ball down the field
for large gains. Several touchdowns
were of the sensational variety. the
Gopher warriors breaking away from
the mass OF players for a touchdown
The one-sided struggle was witnessed
by nearly 500 fans and was the Goph-
ers' fourth consecutive victory this
! season. The Gophers feel keenly the
| loss of RED" Nicholson. star guard
who was called to his home in the
southern part of Indiana on account
! of the illness of his mother. The
| Gophers would like to arrange game.
with any team averaging 40 pounds
Phone william O'Brien, 52T-w, Eas
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
WHY MAYOR KNOTS
Is GOING ABOUT
WITH A BIG CLUB

r. o. Johnson, citizens candidate for
mayor of Gary. today is smiling be-
cause he has put one over" on Mayor
Knots.
On October % the mayor sent a
lengthy night letter telegram to Van
Armstrong, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, Douglas, Ariz- His honor
made inquiry of the history of John
son while acting as judge in the Mex
lean border town. Knots stated that
in Gary Johnson represented himself
as being a hero during his career In
wild and woody Douglas. Il have in
formation to the contrary" his honor
wrote.
Today Johnson got the night letter
together with a copy of the reply sent
to Knots. The answer was that r. o.
Johnson was a regular paragon of viz
ture in Arizona Today Mr.. Knots is
going around with a club looking for
the villain who told him that he could
learn something choice by wiring to
Van Armstrong.