davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

If Castillo could foresee the fate
marked out for him by the avaricious
octopus controlling in its iron grasp
the lives and destines of American citi-
zens he would implore the government
to either keep him tenderly under its
protecting -ing or turn him over to
the sharp, quick execution OF Justice
by Villa. First on being incareerated
he must be stamped with the mark Of
Cain. He must be branded with dis
ease. He must be vaecinated. So as to
sow the seed for the coming harvest
of diseases by which the $4,000 found
upon his person may be extracted
peacefully or else carved from his per
son and placed in the Golfers of these
human pirates or vultures lowering
around civilization in a neat and legiti-
mate manner. Sixty per hundred of
United States soldiers who are COM
DelIed to be vaccinated each year con-
tract smallpox. Only one per three
hundred unvaccinated intelligent citi-
zens have smallpox.
IF after being branded he runs the
gauntlet and fails to take the smallpox,
tbefebv. Being stall fed and failing to
oct exercise which would be his dues
# earning is bread by the sweat Of
his brow. will contract Indigestion
formally known as stOmachache and rem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

accumulate, then the sore heals up as
it is not needed any more, as there is
no waste to escape.
Go and try Osteopathy at the DR..
Still Osteopathic Infirmary and you VIII
never have any fear of insanity, can
GERS and tuberculosis, as the cause IS
removed and you have splendid natural
health, because their way Of handling
diseases Is in harmony with every law
of nature and God, and always helpful
and never as the great doctors say who
made the tests that drugs produce death
and not the diseases. Remember your
nerves are tired and exhausted or else
there would be no stagpant blood to
decay and cause disease. So do not take
any drug to exhaust them the more, you
might lust as well chew green wall
paper with arsenic N it. 1t viii kill
you Just the same as when you take it
for a heart stimulant. These things that
viii kill a well man VIII kill a sick one
a hundred times quicker. We have proven
Osteopathy right here in El Paso in every
kind of disease so you take no chances
nor risk your life either like you do
with drugs and the knife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
The AWFUL FATE
AWAITING CASTILLO
A Lingering Torture Worse Than Death

much coin and besides physics are the
real seed planted for much more
lucrative crops of diseases If the lndl-
vidual is strong and rugged so he can
take liberal doses, he can be irrItated N
to beautiful ulcers OF cancers, the eary-
inc of which usually enables the CRATER
to easilv extract his entire balance and
quietly Law him to rest from where no
after roar can be heard If he survives
the irritations and the nerves are too
much exhausted and paralyZed to re-
sDOnd to the irritatiOns and produce
warts. ulcers or cancers and thus yield
a carving crop, they still have an eX-
celIent chance at him. Tor bOuntIful
harvest as he Is sure to WIther and exhaust
into cOnsumptive. For nerve exhaus-
ton IS the seed of consumption So by
powerful injections they can blow 1T
tie spark Of hope into your dying en-
hers until the last dollar IS Tung from
your feeble grasp and as the CRATER
steals slCulI6ingly away so slow was the
process that the victims loved ones
scarcely realized how it was done.
Oh. Castillol CastillOl You are up
AGAINST it. Better take the sharp, quick
dose from Mexico than to fail like an
unshorn lamb into the hands of Amer
ica's ethical coin eXtraetors with $1100
in your pocket in this land of the Free
where,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

gregational benevolence, and is as
much educational as financial
Disciples of Christ utilize the cam
paign to inaugurate a Men and Mil
lions plan. It begins on February
Is but is not to end until Sb,OOO,UOV
has been subscribed. r. A. Long, the
Kansas City lumber millionaire, mas
offered 100000, with the CONDITIONS
that the Disciples turn in and WITHIN
the coming two or three years pIedse
S5,000OOO Disciples everywhere are
saying they viii secure the millions.
Presbyterians, North and South,
United Presbyterians, the Reformed
churches, both Dutch and German,
United Brethren and Lutherans OF the
Central synod are Joined IN TINS vast
enterprise Literature almost by the
ton is going into every city and nam
let. Officers of nearly all organlza-
lions are giving up other lines and de-
voting themselves to this Work.
Some bishops of the Protestant Epis-
cOpal church, in their own ulOCeSeS'
are taking up the plan, out as a ch9rcn
it is being passed by. The RC- Kew.
DR.. Arthur s. Lloyd, head of the Epis-
copal general mission board was
elected chairman of the whole plan.
Going to the general convention OF
his church last october ne asked AoI
approval of what ne hdu u1le' -, az
was backed by the church UNITY lead
ers. especially those working Tor the
world conference on Faith and order.
Without mentioning other bodies oy
name. bishop Lloyd's superiors took
such hostile attitudes that he felt COM
PEELED to resign. This ne ala, anu anu
Rev DR. Arthur J. Brown, of the
Presbyterian church, was chosen chair
man. Nevertheless, as has been sald,
a few bold bishops supreme IN their
own dioceses, are entering on TINS cam
paign.
Church membership grew last year
It is to raise this growth, now .ap-
proaching two percent a year, that
this common effort is put foTIn.
America leads the world in contrlDu-
lions to foreign missions. win G IS-Il+
ada churches included it gives ABOUT
sI7.OOOOOO a year. 1t also leads the
world in gifts to home missions The
amount. without Canada, IS between
$4,000, 600 and s5O,O0O,0OO year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
Protestant Bodies With One
Exception Start Campaign
More Men, More Money and More Work to Be Sought in
Comprehensive Effort by Larger Church Organic
atiOns Excepting the Episcopal; Philadelphia
Clergy and Laymen Oppose Cathedral
ETHoDIsT, Presbyterian.

rTHODIST, Presbyterian, Bap-
M Hst congregational and all
1V1 large and small protestant
bodies in the country save only the
protestant Episcopal, have started up
~, tba biggest campaign IN Ihelr MS
49, -. ~ If Started with their respective
70 LS5 societies, but its purposes
I-l9si 49, - S5eDed until it covers the
ny ,o15eTe of Christian activities and
~ - 20 conclude on April or in some
bodies on Easter Sunday, coming this
year on April L. 1T.
TTbroIJob action of their men, taken
8, 0cfo6er last. MethOdlsts put forth
~, 11,ost comprehensive plan OF all.
# ever a ten percent increase IN mem
bershiD of all Methodist chutcneS' the
enlargement of endowment ana at
tendance upon all Methodist secondary
schools and colleges; caring for chill
J-e17 and especially for boys in such
Fasbion as has never before been done;
. 7eTr- eroDhasis upon the social service
Of Methodist churches; ana II possible,
a vast increase in the regular glVlnS
stress is to be laid upon increase in
Methodist men and women who an
1uaIIv give away a tenth Of their in
Fantfsts have in hand, for the per-
io5 a series of conferences relating
Including in their general aim all
FaDtfst causes. It is exactly one hum
dred years since Baptist foreign mis-
sions came into being, the Rev. AdOni-
ram hudson the central figure, and
bie Burma endeavors the chief work.
Baptists are employing the annivers-
arv. and combining with it the common
campaign of other bodies in this eoun-
try.
Dointed by the last Nation council of
CongregatiOnalists has named big
committee, districted the country, pre-
pared a great company of speakers,
sive campaign in the history of the
denomination. Like some others, the
commission lays the responsibility for
action upon the men of each church.
president King, of Oberlin, heads the
commission, and its active leader is
the new secretary, Rev. DR.. Hubert c.
Herring The campaign covers all Con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

interests in New York since they lesse
in the city only three reaIIy st 1,lls
BaDtist churches, and none OF l+- tLleSo
1880 south than NlneIy -sec-
IA Li., tll .-t-oo+ Their change is declared
f 81 bs stgeI part Of that tremendouS1 up
b ~ that is just ahead Of New W OH oTR;
due to demands of az Ailleli "a 90 r1a1v
6F f +b Pun and giant skyscrapers IN t s1,
Avenue church located at Fof t5 y-S SIoss
sCreGl C,i,ciI var. is declared by It's
Of official board to be Impossible ,+, De-
cause caused Of down town business eondislo t1
and Calvary church. in II. FLY sTit will
,e,I'iId itself if the merger actuaIly
taxes place to make it possible to i re
main. church property o to T Ta9 titan
T-7s1d ana fully $4,000, 900 more is per-
Diexing authorities to know what u
do with it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
Sentence Sermons By Fl PasO Ministers

c OCLA1 movements limited their change
Christianity social confidence in Christ as
Otis Carter Of Highland ParE Baptist
notebook belonging George washington was found this quotation
Labor lingering spark Of heaveHy 84 FS winch
Rev C L Overstreet of First Presbyterian
Do We hqmiEe humnity they glory in
gavest me have given them Tv 8o e glory which thou
gO"Rav John Abbott, Presbyterian church
An the doubts offences possibility and
the divine Bann Of Lutheran CHURCH 5
For God loved world gave only ben son that whose
Morrison Trinity church '''noP Il c
Come thou with not service which
better Allen Of church '' men
The deals fathers religious Stood were
Ct the First Christian church '' pain OF pro-
quality What # i s.sss be IA! o R5 & = the
blessing W H duncan Alta Vista 5eoit CHURCH 0n
yourself 1osavssv Bbe Of AfaFs
As comrades il our spirit let the bonds that bind
poP First Methodist Met Episcopal o6nro5 Pn and
meet amos mos e centuries ,E t the BY his
you must meet bRev wsa F7an H f P y2E Sgo F
religion holy Christianity consists possession of its gr
G c5 @ e5ogent Of its distinguished p5egs au4oeg with
works of bneenoe and PeyRe Bond
skysapes and orr school buildings higher than these and
churches higher than either the words
business Square
The spiritual Rysst is in great need Of abrnoF9 BoEs and better
better brand 96 the need a the P BoaRev '9
Williams D D. of First Baptist
work anything
afr'id Of it" thought myself
East Preyd1n CHURCH 1 II II" '
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
As MANY FOREIGNERS As
ITALIANS To BE CARDINALS


IF the cardinal named and not YET
rroc7airned be counted, the very un-
usual situation obtains OF eXeactLy ne
same number Of foreigners as 1lslILstiI7
in the membership Of the SacIeL -
Ies-e OF the Roman CatnOllc Gnu -
Such a situation mas NOT nap ~ a
fore in a century at least posSLoIty
far longer period II comes aoOI1
tbrough the death Of cardinal GennaEl,
lust announced We're a CoIC-e-eo
be held now the Itallan Os-Ialloo
mower. allowing that there IS such d
thing in the college would De JeopdL
died as it never was before IN Asc9l-s
Catholic church history
To complicate matters at the NaLlca-n
If is essential, because Of the concoI-
Js+s T-itF various nations, to create
and proclaim by the approaching cOu-
sis+OTv four new foreign cardinals, anu
at least six new foreign ones are eA-
pected. Such step makes necessary LilS
creation Of a. most unusua1 nuInDeI -
new italian cardinals. The Iorel5n
ones include the archbishops OF To-
1edO in spain, Vienna, IN austria u
Iogne, Germany, and the caroinal Pr
mate of Hungary. There is now put
one living German cardinal so Lhag
more than one new one may De lookeu
for at this consistory. Fortunately Tor
the italian balance there are lafse
numbers of italian prelates II line.
Whatever may be the SITUATION IN
the college it may be reckOned as final
that the next pope, whenever a con-
clave comes, viii not be oLner LAeA
italian. This can be set down on the
highest authority. All reports to the
contrary are idle, and are not credlteo
bv well informed American Cathollcs-
The reasons are that there are no Tor
eien cardinals in the reckoning, ana
the italian government viii not permit
anv save an italian to occupy the Va
tican. The government is supreme
and it's wishes will not be olsresaf1eu-
There fs excellent understanding be-
tween Vatican and QuirinaL and II IS
not going to break.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
CATHEDRAL BUILDING IS oor-

CATHEDRAL BUILDING IS
GIVEN SOME HARD KNOChS
Philadelphia clergy and laymen give
cathedral building by the EplscopaI
church in America some hard knocks
grand cOncOuTSe is being put
through that city from its city nan 70
Fairmont park, and it was proposed
b,, some to secure a site and place
mon if a great cathedral foundation.
The Rev. Dr. Carl q. Grammer, fore
most Philadelphia rector, declared
cathedrals are bulwarks against oe-
7oocracv and Francis A. Lewis, an
Episcopal layman with a national req
11fatiOn in his church, says SUCH steps
would be about as sensible as If a
man refusing to pay his debts ana
17eoIeotinar to provide food and clothes
for his family, mortaged ms mouse anu
bought an automobile.
ington and san Francisco are IeadlnS
in Episcopal cathedral building on
bio- scales, ana Albany, Denver, Mem
mis- ana Detroit have lesser schemes
on hand Of the same hlI!g- p, -. -
has inst refused to consider the pro
iect In most cases except New 4ork,
A1banv and Denver, cathedral projects
have come in through requests naVlns
been left, often without consulting me
ITisbae Of diocesan authorities or the
ne0DIe FpiscOpalianS have cathedral
99T0facfr i'm hand at zthe moment in
Voting expenditures approaching $z5,-
100000. 80 .,--4 o.
- T1onoen has Just been named in
NJ NJ work to raise $1,000 900 with
Which to complete the nave Of the
catbedraI of St John the Divine.
Chapels are building at the moment, as
part of the same foundallon' thaL are
eostine- 81 100000. A bishops house
COSTING $4,000 is to be opened in
Nav, and a. deans house costing the
same sum has just been opened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
Two Hundred Thousand Of Your
Loved Ones

It's Three
&@dyh aa@a DISEASES % deal i and S H Hope o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
ROcEEFEILER's CHURCH
--Our eOTTEHm nv

NOT SOUGHT BY PASTORS
The FIFTH Avenue Baptist church,
~ YORK which now gives up and
holds union services for a year with
CALVARY Baptist church Of the same
city, the tentative plan giving way Ia aver
if is expected to actual merger, IS the
church attended by the Rockefellers'
and was left in bad shape by Rev. Dr.
Cbas. Aked, now Of San francisco
Tbe prescat pastor is Rev. Dr.. Cornell
ms WoeIfl1in. late of Rochester Semln-
arv Calvary church had, for more
than 40 years, Rev. Dr. Robert s; Mac Mac
World Alliance. as pastor but has been
without a leader for two and half
years. Some of the most prominent
-sf57gad ite Dastorate. Yet it has
bie- field, a large membership ana
plenty of money. The two properties
represent fully s2.50OQOO IN value
It ms agreed on all sides that the
coming together Of these once great
churches is a hard blow for Baptlst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

America also leads in Sunday SENIOR %
work, both in number of pupils ana IL
preparation Of Bible lessons
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

The big show is over and the
result more or less satisfactory,
as the case NAV be, will stand for
another two years. The much
sought voter may return to his
vocation in life and walk the
streets without an escort OF en-
quireres into his health and well
being. The victors are not crow
ing and the losers are not kicking.
They know the game and abide by
its rules and regulations. Whether
the affairs of the county will be
administered better or worse re-
mains to be seen, but the men
elected deserve the support OF the
people in county business as well
as in politics. The constituency
is more or less responsible for the
conduct of its candidate and the
candidate in turn owes his consti-
tuency good, fair administration.
We hope neither will make a
mistake.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
SCHAlLENBERGER WILL
SPEAK HERE NOVEMBER %

Ashton c. Scballenberger, for
mer governor OF Nebraska now
representative in congress, will
be the second number of the Nor
NAL school lecture course. He
will give lecture at the Emerson
Hall Monday evening, Novem-
Der %.
Mr.. Schallenberger is we'll
known and brilliant man of the
middle west and will come to
Flagstaff with something worth
while to say. Many were disap.
pointed when it was announced
that Gov. Folk would not come
this way, but since that time they
have learned what an excellent
speaker Mr.. Schallenberger is and
are looking forward to an interest
ing and instructive lecture.
Although his talk will not deal
with politics the house will be
crowded with men and women who
want to know what kind of man
is representing the people at
Washington. 1t will be we'll to
make your reservations early for
this number.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

The people have Just commenced
to realize what a ponderous thing
our present ballot and voting sv-
stem is. With little over 100
votes cast in the two Flagstaff
precincts the Judges and clerks did
not finish in one precinct until
Thursday forenoon; the other pre-
cinct officers finished late Wednes-
day night. Both worked continu-
ously without rest from the time
the polls closed.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
Ouch! Get offe nmy foot.
A Use for all Things

War has its uses, | suppose, ="
said Senator Brady doubtfully at
an irrigationist luncheon in Poca.
tello. War, they declare, strength
ems and tones up nation. Well,
that may be So"
Senator Brady shook his head
gravely.
Yes" he said, yes, even
popular songs have their uses.
They furnish hymn tunes for the
Salvation Army"
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

The granspin'est man. | ever
knowed,' said Uncle Jerry Peeb-
les, was an old chap named
Snoopins. Somebody told him
once when he breathed he took in
oxygene and gave out carbon.
He spent whole day trying to
find out which of them two gases
cost the most if you had to buy
'em. He wanted to know whether
he was maxim or losin money
when he breathed."
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
Getting Even

Friend Ito returned traveler)-
suppose you had some thrilling
experiences over in Europe.
Traveller Yes, | was arrested
as spy and who do YOU suppose
was my captor-a waiter | once
refused to tip to over there. He
recognized me and | barely escaped
with my life. Boston Transcript.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
Foley Cathartic Tablets

Are wholesome, thoroughly clean
sing, and have stimulating effect on
the stomach, liver and bowels. Regu-
late you with no gripping and no UNI
pleasant after effects. Stout people
find hey give immense relief and COM
fort. Anti-Bilious, Will Marlar Phar-
macy. Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
Feminine

Husband--Gh, don't be so par
ticular about your dress; where we
are going people won't notice what
you have on.
Wife--Then | shan't go; | re-
fuse to associate with such people.
Boston Transcript.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
Willing

Her Father Young man, young
man, would you take my daughter
from me? You don't know a
fathers feelings at such a time!
must suppress them!
Her Lover-Oh, that's all right!
1t you want to give three cheers,
go ahead. Chicago News.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

Put on your helmet, an your
red shirt, Silas. There's a big fire
down the road a piece. "Shucks
| can't go. NV shirts in the wash
tub an the old woman's out in the
garden film my helmet with a
mess of beans. "-Birmingham
Age. Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

In damp, chilly weather there is al
ways large demand for BALLARD'S
SNOW IMMINENT because many peo-
pie who know by experience its great
relieving power in rheumatic aches and
pains, prepare to apply it at the first
twinge. Price 25c, SOC and 81. 90 per
bottle. Sold by Rabbit Bros --Adver-
tisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

A line of ragged little boys was
ranged down the centre of the
school for exercise.
Toe the line!" commanded the
master.
A shutting indicated obedience.
The master inspected the line ap-
provingly until his eyes rested on
an urchin so far behind the others
as to be almost out of sight.
Price" he shouted, why
don't you toe the liner"
"Pleath, thir, am toing it,
lisped the boy; but | got dad'th
BOOTH on!'
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

Regardless OF all our splendid
qualities it would seem that some
one voted against us Tuesday.
Howsomever we need a couple
more new subscribers.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
The Juvenile Mind

Jimmie giggled when the teacher
read the story of the Roman who
swan across the Tiber three times
before breakfast.
You do not doubt a trained
swimmer could do that, do you,
James,"
mo, SIR" answered Jimmie;
but | wonder why be didn' make
it four and get back to the side his
clothes were on. Chicago Daily
News.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
Romance

Fortune Teller-Beware of a
dark man, whom you will soon
meet. He will be william.
Girl-How perfectly delightful
How soon will l meet him New
York Globe.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06
AIMING TOO HIGH

Said Ma: II think our ianitor
Admires our daughter May.
He'd be catch and such a match
You don't see every day."
Ouoth Pa: "Such hopes are fool
ish.
There's bound to be a fluke,
You run, it seems, to idle dreams;
Last week it was a duke"
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

Regulate the bowels when they fall
to move properly. HERBINE is an
admirable bowel regulator. 1t helps
the liver and stomach and restores
fine feeling of strength and buoyancy.
Price SOC. Sold by Babbitt Bros. -
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

MY plate is damp"
Hush whispered his wife.
your soup. They serve
small portions in war times"
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

Clifford Pinchot, the great con-
servationist was defeated in Penn
svlvania for the U. S. senate by
an overwhelming majority.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

Uncle Joe Cannon went back to
Congress with whoop Tuesday.
Congress will be democratic by a
narrow margin.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

If you don't like this country
trade it for another one.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

Senator Munds of Yavapai was
elected.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

Never mind fellers, we'll catch
'em out at recess.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

The earth was so round Tues
day that some of us burned near
slipped off.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

Apparently the climate OF .iri'
iona was changed Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

In every play there is a fool
Mas" no exception to the rule.
Majestic Nov. I6.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

Ma" Dusenberry and her &C
complished daughters will greet
you, Nov. I6 at the Majestic.
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

patrons Instead of bringing in pass books to be bal
anced each customer receives neatly printed state
men of his account with the cancelled checks, when
desired regular intervals The present pass book
will be used simply memoranda of deposits but
not balanced
This system is being rapidly established in all pro-
gressve banks and has proven very satisfactory. The
machine itself operated by electric motor is won
derfu mechanical conrivance, automatically enumer-
ating and subtacng checks adding deposits and prn-
ting the balance
We believe you will greatly appreciate the advan-
tages OF this system.
THE CITIZENS BANK
The Coconino sun., 1914-11-06

r November first we are installing the
Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine and State
\ ment System for balancing all customers
&N accounts. This system enables the bank to
III give the most modern banking service to its