davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

IL, e. the troubled Of heart fully under
helBd - and sympathizes with their peculiar
The courage of Christ has proved ITSELF ITSELF
.7e1ua+e for tender women, InaHlng theIn
ss 800 - -1srtvrs- for unworldly, clustered
scholars qualifying them to race the Lanes
unflinchingly; and even Ior le'i $500 u Gu
ssCare win kill a cat runs tn, the hom t
proverb Worry is what chiefly az ans . our
49, 20 itfa are on our own shoulders, and
We are not equal to them; what Is the the
remedy? Is there a workable DOM Wor-
efudvinr gives it So do hundred others.
"Our times are in Bis hand" is pana Iss
for anxiety Casting all your cares upO"
Hin. for He careth for you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

EW YORK, Feb. Here 70 80 la
~ mart in me annual meeting OF sec
retaries Rev. J. Morgan, u ct
American Bible society. SOU raoeiTt
department at Dallas, reported ~ -,1.s- 70
OF request for scriptures u vi and
the more than 20G0 Mexican QlIie- -o,-s-r-
refugees held by the United states sOoecieI-
nent in camp near FL Paso- he W. sIILy~sIo7,-
ly interested, he said in the big oeESiOR
ment that he believed would come, tIlat -
evrybody believed would come upon the OPEN
ing Of the Panama canal. 49,. l., "a
I'VE Texans are doing great Things lss-s IL AGO
claiming land that only a rev ySe 49, a
everybody thought was worthless: l ~ 80
Swiss farmer who has refused S52O an a., ~
for farm carved out Of desert Idll IL -
the great lowlands along the ny t-sct Of
ana some highlands, too one yaIs 80 ,,se
$4,000 acres is being developed ny 'AiO ~
Of Mexican labor
People our way much prefer Mexican 20
negro help. Mexicans make good Ho[ 49,,
once they realize their necessities, get nun
cry for food, and are put in places WAeL9 80
Ihey cannot escape work Iney help -
mesquite trees and cactus, cohstLucI - -
cation works, and bring farms into Delns;;
Water is brought from the Rio Granoe anu
I also from flowing wells. III,
We border people, in close toucn WI IN
Medcans feel that while we do not want IN
Prevention in Mexico, unless the E hlteg
States keeps a firm hand ready to guide ana
save there will be continuation OF pres
ent troubles when Huerta retires. We want
peace there and feel sure that II can pc Sc
( cured permanently only by the United states
standing by while there is a fair election
Church Attendance DiseOuraging.
TN our part Of the country Christian min
listers are somewhat disturbed about church
attendance. I don't know that it is worse
than it was. Nay be II is that the ministers
are more ambitious. The American BlDle
society sales Of scriptures in my district last
year were 10000 volumes, in IS languages
which was more than 10000 more volumes
than the previous year. The district COM
| prises Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Lou
/ isiana. In Dallas we recently turned in and
cleaned up the red light district There are
about 1000. 900 foreigners in my whole dis
Z trict-Mexicans, Italians, BOhemians, Ger
! mans French, and in the mining districts OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

ROSWEII-CARRIZOZO MAIL LINE.
Daily passenger service leaving Roswell
S q m and CarrlEoEo q. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
To Glue 1000 Bibles 70
the Mexican Prisoners
Scriptures to Be Distributed Among Mexican Soldiers
ernerg Of Progress in Southwest in the Re
claiming of Lands and People.

oklahoma indians I have full bIooded
Choctaw as Bible colDorter. The south
west was never more important part Of the
country than today, and It is just on the
eve Of far greater things"
California Campaign Planned.
According to Rev. A. Wesley Nell. the Pa
cific coast agent Of the American Bible So
ciety the religious forces Of California are
preparing to spend 100000 in Christian
work during the Panama exposition in San
Francisco. 1t Is the first time in history
that all Christian bodies will come together
in such close way. Efforts are to be put
forth to show the orientals militant unity
in the home land, as one way TO help az
gressive missions in their own lands. The
features Of the exposition, from religious
standpoint, viii be exhibits.
ct is high time the Christian churches
awolxe to the economic changes that are
coming into the coast region because Of the
canal" said he. Ihese changes are going
to affect the orient and South America.
1.-THE religious leaders Of California who
work among the Chinese, the japanese and
the Hindus do not approve Of the alien
land bill. We believe that it causes friction,
binders assimilation Of the races and that
the problem, a difficult one, can be best
solved in other ways. Anyhow, We oppose
drastic legislation. We favor raising the
with special privileges for everybody The
I present law binders trade with Japan, and
4 It hurts Christian work in California and in
yes, coast people are alive to Gods inter-
! ests, which are their own moral and spiritual
welfare. In other words, they are alive to
/ American Bible society's sales in my dis
! trict reached 10000 volumes in more than
! 50 languages. This was the largest year
/ in the society's' history on the coast"
/ Sales Show Increase.
/ Information given out after the confer
/ ence was to the effect that American Bible
| sciety sales and gifts Of Bibles, New Tesla
ments and scripture portions last year were
/ 1,O76, 459 volumes, an increase Of 100000 vol
/ uInes over 1912. This is the largest distrtbu-
/ the United States, yet Il does not include
sales to the general trade or Bibles dis
] tributed by auxiliary societies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
From Wall Street
A Call to Piety

NT HAT America needs than railway extension and i
w and a tariff, a bigger
and is revival of P the kind mother
OF
half hour early Thursday night the chores
fny the salvation the
unbusinese
this country the filth greed petty worship
functions
this thing OrsPP but repetition what daed nations
fen wOshppd light
Of Rome luxury there that could big dollar
nothing
good that dangerous nation handle quick
big Influence the
It
than charge a in
front ournal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
railroad And AUTOMOBILE lime TABLE


All trains arrive and depart from Union
depot, foot of San Francisco street an
arrivals and departures given in ii Faso OF
mountain standard time
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Cnlcasos AOS
Angeles-Lv. $3.50 g. m. and $500 p, m
From Albuquerque, Denver ~ 6iSaso'
Los Angeles-Ar. 1000 a m. and 6'1o D. m
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
CVestern Division.l o.,o -
For Arizona and SonOra-LV- SsfV d LIZ
p. m. and 7:45 p. N rsr
From Arizona and SOnOra-Af- lao -
m, ESQ p IN. and p. m
eastern DivisiOn.l
For Kansas City, St Louis. ChlcaSS,O $50 "
2;45 p. m. and 4:32 p. m FL Faso-4 uculli
carl local. $500 a. m. -,
From Kansas City, St. Louis ana IN
cagO-Ar. 6:3S a. m, $50 p. m IucuIn-
cari-EI Paso local. 1880 p. m
G., II. & S. a. AND s. p. TRAINS Ans.
For San Antonio, New Orleans, Washlng-
ton-Lv. SEAS a. m. and $3.50 p n. 49,
From San Antonio, New orleans WASH
ington-Ar. 500 p m. and 10 p. m .
For Arizona and CalifOrnia-LV. o'oS D.
m, p. N. and 10:15 p. m "a,
From Arizona and Californian. GOV
a m, 4:20 p. N. and $3.50 p m
TEXAS 6 PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-Lv $50 a. m
6:30 p m
From St Louis and Dallas-Ar. $3.50 a
m, $3.50 p. m. --,-,
NO regular service.l
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
(No regular service-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
CAMPAIGN ENDS
"Flyina Squadron" Completed Excel
lent Series Of Meetings In This
City Saturday.

The Gilman to the series OF meet
ings conducted at the First Christian
church by the Flying Squadron or
America In the interest OF national
prohibition was brought to close
Saturday evening by the memoirs OF
the third division. who conducted the
closing exercises. The campaign
proved very successful. and the
speakers were very we'll pleased with
the results obtained and the number
OF pledges that were secured from
those who are interested in the work.
The members NJ the third division
were former Governor Frank ]. Hanly
OF Indiana: Hon. Oliver Wayne Stew
art, OF Chicago; DIR. Ira Landrith, OF
Nashville. Tenn; Mr. Fred Butler, OF
Niagara Falls. N Y: Miss Vera ~
Mullin. OF Winchester. Ind: Mr.. John
b. Lewis. OF Boston. and Mrs. Oliver
W. Stewart.
The addresses of the members OF
the third party proved very enter
tanning as we'll as instructive, and
were well delivered by the speakers.
who devoted their remarkable discus
sion Of the liquor traffic. in all Of its
phases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
CIRCUIT COURT
Action Taken On Five Cases Satur-
day by Judge Hervey. 3outh-
ern States Theatre Again.

Judge Hervey handed down opln-
Ions In five cases Saturday in Part
One OF Circuit Court.
In the case OF the City and Subur-
ban Gas company vs.. The HasKins
Glass Company and T. NJ. Haskins,
the motion for Judgment in the sum
OF Ss.544.25 was continued to allow
the defendants TO file special pleas.
The suit styled George II. Dierin-
ger. Fl al vs.. The Southern States
Theatre company was taken UP. A.
h. Andrews and =, +. Woodcock ask
ed judgment for $4,000 against n. :.
Cunningham and y. T.. WoOdcock for
the seats and chairs in the theatre
n notice was made to quash the
motion for Judgment in the case OF
Scheidel-W Western Xray company vs..
The Ohio Valley General hospital
The plaintiffs are seeking to recover
I.2oO alleged due on two promissory
notes
The court ordered the transfer OF
property In the matter OF the peti-
ton OF NJ. Anna Hall by her trustee.
John +. Parker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
SOCIETY FORMED
confsrsnes Of -. vincent Dc Pam 80
easty orEsutzsd IN Bsnwood
sunday Aftsrnoon.

Yesterday afternoon RI. Rev. Bishon
Donahue, assisted by Rev Edward Gal
way W. = Foose and 81. J. CulIinsn
went 70 Benwood to assist the Rev. y
IL. Silsena in organizing a conference
OF 81 Vincent de Paul Society. The
bishop spoke az length on the object ana
aim Of the society. which are the Santf-
nchuOn OF It's members and the RELIEF o.
the poor and needy without regard 10
creed. race or color. Father GALWAY
saNe brlef outline OF the life or Fred
ericE Ozauam. founder Of the eociefv
PIT. W. = Foose and MIR. NJ. J. CufIinan
explained the practical workings OF the
~ sanixauOn. A. nucleus 20 n found
the bishop donated the sum OF 5000
ne meeting was attended by a large
repIesentatlon OF the members OF the
The following officers were elected.
resident MT Thomas DuEan. vice pres
inents mos l.. Brennan. secretary los
y Kelley; treasurer, Jos. Ward: rev
Y. ". Gilsena. chaplain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
HoosIgR scHooLMAsrsR
EDWARD Esgieston's immortal Book IN
rive Reels, Featuring Max
Figman. al Princess.

On Wednesday and Thursday Of
mis- week. the Princess will show
The Hoosier Schoolmaster." Edward
Eggleston's immoral book dramatlzed
In five reels with Mr. Max FIFman. Of
Famous Player fame. supported by
Miss Lolita Robertson and an all star
cast. II IL superb production with
HAWKES. photography. accurately stag.
Cd and costumed IN the quaint cos
TUNES and settings Of the period OF
the story. Iltis a story Of rare charm
and unusual interest. and makes an
Interest gripping picture from start 90
finish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21

Gore. Ga, p. A. Morgan had occa-
sion recently TO use a liver medicine
and says OF Foley Cathartic Tablets:
They thoroughly cleaned my system
END ] felt like n new man-iight and
free. They are the best medicine 1
have ever taken for constipation
they keep the stomach sweet. liver
active. bowels regular" Foley Ca
tharttc Tablets are stimulating in ac-
ton. and neither grippe nor sicken.
They are wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing and keep the liver active.
Stout people like them. Coleman a
Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
STATE FAIRS MAY
BIZ DISCONTINUED
CITIZENS COMMITTEES wul com
SioeR PROPOSITION TO-DAY
state Fair Association Decides to Dis
continue Annual Event
Stockholders Meet

Wether or not Wheeling win con.
thine In h.x. . s,.,. 60 -n, -
,.h,,. -, "a" p''o-
aec'ueo tnis AFTERNOON AZ n
meeting Of a special citizens commit
tee appointed for the purpose of
Formulating plans for the reorKanixa-
ton OF the State Fair Association. The
meeting viii be held AT O'Clock. In
the board OF trade rooms. and men,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21

Get three i0c packages OF Climalene
for 25c. The chemical cleanser and
water softener for kitchen. laundry
and bath. Ask your grocer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
MORE CANDIDATES
Two Local Young Men Announce
Themselves as Candidates For
Clerk Bente's Place in
Council

Friends Of Chester ID Thompson.
member OF the Second Branch OF
council from the Second Ward. are
making an earnest effort to land him
In the clerkship Of the frst branch OF
council. made vacant by the resigna-
tion of G. w. Bente. Mr.. Thompson
has made a favorable impression IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
MEETING To.NioHr
Greater wheeling Charter Committed
70 Continue Work

70 Continue Work
Another meeting will be- held this
evening BY the Greater Wheeling
charter committee. fn the second
branch council chamber. for the pur.
pose ~ continuing the reading for
amendment uf The charter which has
been drafted By q special sub-commit.
tee. Three sections Of tho proposed
charter were approved AZ meeting
held Friday evening.
Al persons Interested in tho new
measure are invited 90 attend the
session. and viii b. given the privilege
~ making suggestions or discussing
fcaNres OF the charter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
his public life. and will be in the run

ming.
Another candidate for former Clerk
Bente's position. announced himself
yesterday. Chester W. Shields. a well
known young man Of the Island, ana
who Is now connected with the Bel
laire Leader. wants the job. Mr..
Shields is favOrably known among the
people OF the city. and his friends
feel sure Of his success. This makes
well near a dozen for the place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
1LKg oHRrsTNAs
NE Christmas IT,. van n. r.s,ur. .,

Pursuant o. custom. the local fodr. 90
EINH VIII celebrate Christmas ln ffa
usual WHf MHuuref ffnhrraffrE viii
lANn tun DIS turiafmuH tree with come
tfinn on if for every one that comes
around uunu that day This Dr. AM
annual event Hlfh the lodge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21

Hudson Seal SEES
A beautiful Pillow Muff sells at
si9.5o-the Scarf at stS.5o-fne,
luStrous, selected pelts-in master
full workmanship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
Gee. G. Johns %.
Separate Fur SCarfS
Separate Fur MuffS
Matched Sets
FIR Goa

QUALITY the consideration and Price are close
in the
enables the BEST obtanahI "@ WHICH
Seldom ever has the purchasing and now
Substantial Savings on All Furs
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-24
JUDGING PAINTINGS.
Expert Advice on How to Go Through
a Picture Gallery.

/ should recommend you to so
through a picture gallery as one seek
ing the face OF a TREND in crowd
and to let yourselves De led on by
your symnathIes II you admire the
work OF man. ind OUT all you can
about him: see his work as much as
you can. especially his beginnings
In oar times distinction is made be-
tween painting which Is decorative
and painting which is pictorial. which
is. | think. an unfortunate distinction.
and one which should not exist. for all
pictures should decorate the walls Or
places on which they are placed That
this distinction should exist is perhaps
our own fault in forgetting as we do
sometimes that picture should be
agreeable 10 the eye. in its color ana
masses-the good old painters never
forgot that
1t seems 10 me that taste in a pic
ture is something like natural good
manners in man. NOT depending on the
eements-the clOthes-Ot the picture.
but on the temperament It displays
and the measure OF its harmony with
our acknowledged standards, for
mans picture reveals his outlook on
the world and is in that sense a part
Of him. II we choose a person for
friend, we like him. let us say, to be
simple and natural. reliable and with
out swagger Whether he is rich or
poor. grave or gay. does not natter
so long as we can depend on him.
And it seems to me that a picture to
be in good taste must have analogous
qualities-that it should. like our ideal
friend, be in accord with the best
standards. 1t should be in harmony
with the best we know.-From Royal
Academy Lectures on Painting" BY
George Clausen, r. A.. r. W. $.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-24
TIMELY POULTRY NOTES.

Cabbages. beets and manges make
ideal green's for hens during the win
ter. Small potatoes and specked ap.
pies are also relished particularly
when the fowls are confined to their
indoor quarters.
To keep the hens healthy provide a
dry floor. plenty of dry litter. plenty
OF dry air and no draft; keep the
house clean. feed well. water regular.
" and provide a constant supply of
artificial grit, oyster shells, cracked
bone and charcoal
Hens should be busted with insect
powder occasionally, but the presence
Of good dust bath viii make these
necessary occasions far fewer. Mix
about one pound Of powdered sulphur
with each bushel OF dust for the best
results. T A. c. Smith. PoultrymaD
University Farm. st. Paul.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-24

issued by the correspondence school.
Yes. practical work tells in every de-
partment Of life.
Many do not realize what a hard
worker the hen is. From dawn to
twilight she is on the go, and all for
food to keep up her body and manu-
facture her product II a dairy COW
does not get suitable and sufficient
feed she does not produce quantity
and quality in milk. and just so with
the hard working hen-she can't make
something out Of nothing.
The latest convert to poultry culture
Is Charles NJ. Schwab, the steel mag
nate He is building a concrete, steam
heated, electrically lighted poultry
plant on his farm at Loretto, Pa We
remind him that it takes good strains.
great pains. good grains and FURNISHED
brains. as well as Doodle, to get there
with cockadOodle.
The Cimix lectularius. commonly
known as the bedbug alias the Grim
son rambler. in slang the B fat. is
branded a transmitter Of tuberculosis
and other contagious diseases. and hui
mans afflicted with 'em should dispose
of them quickly without a trial by
jury. The Dermanyssus galIinae, the
red mite or bedbug Of the ken tribe. as
it crawls from hen to hen. also is a
carrier Of microbes and often spreads
a disease whose presence is hard to ex-
plain.
The old story that the cackling OF
geese saved Rome is Old evidence Of
their watchdog quality. A stranger. a
strange dog or a hawk comes in sight
and without fail the old gander and
his whole crowd start to hOnk. They
have been known to sound the fire
alarm and to sound the Alamo when
chicken thieves appeared. and such
rubberneck cops are good to have
around.
The farmer is very careful that the
hog, sheep or beef he sells is in fine
condition for market. but he seldom
prepares his poultry for sale and often
Just grabs the chickens of the roOst at
night and starts with them for market
the next day before daylight. This
slipshOd way of doing business has led
to the establishment of great fatten-
ing plants near Chicago. where the
farmers thin chickens are finished
and sold Mt big profit that goes into
the other fellows pocket.
Mr.. John J. Sweeney of 172 East Nine
ty-fourth street New York, bought a
cold storage egg and wrote to a Miss
Clara Baker of Bellefontaine. o..
whose name was on the egg. She had
been married four years and recalled
that six months before the wedding
she had packed the egg for shipment.
This is rather an old egg. but there are
others.
While glass let's in the light and
suns heat :; Is also a rapid conductor
u heat. and this IS why henhouses
with big glass fronts get cold so quick
at night and Jack Frost covers the big
windows with Ice.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-24
rHE SNOW A BLESSING

This rime is for the fellow
Who knocks about the snow
For that he is ungrateful
Our simple lines will show
Snow falling through the atmospns'
Cleans, purifies tie air,
Just like the summer rainstoTm
When a rainbow shines up there
Snow falls down on the growing vas
And. like a blanket white
It keeps the grains and grasses "''-
And saves them day and Night
A winter without snow my llleu4
Would mean no bread to eat
No grass and hay for catue
And OF course no juicy meat
Snow melts and waters growing s''-'
1t sinks down through the SUI
Until below it makes o'erno"
The hidden springs OF 6ou'
These hidden springs an ocean
Beneath the surface deep -. I'd.
Where mid the dark caves anu '''
The cooling waters sweep
These help to keep the earths oi'''
They mi the wells and springs
They furnish cool life giving u''''
To nourish living things
Now, let us praise Goa for llis '''
That blankets the cold eaItn
And thank him for its beauty
And its tremendous worth % .RyTr5
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-24
PRETTY SAFE PRISON.
sloodhounds Guarded One Exit, Man
Eating Sharks the Other.

Bloodhounds Guarded Ono Exit, Man
Eating Sharks the Other.
Shark skin. shark teeth, shark oil.
shark meat and several other byprOd-
ucts Of the dead shark are articles Of
greater or lesser utility. but have
never heard Of but one instance where
the living shark was put to prac-
teal use This. says Lewis r. Free
man. was when they used him as
prison guard in the Old days when
British convicts were transported to
Australia. the monsters serving this
purpose for many years at the Port
Arthur settlement. ten miles south OF
Hobart, the present capital OF Tas-
mania. The prisons at this point, some
OF which may still be seen. were stu
ated upon a peninsula whose only con
nectiOn with the mainland was by
long. narrow strip OF sand called. from
its cOnfguration, the Eaglehawk's
Neck.
The cOnyicts were allowed consider
able liberty on the peninsula. but to
prevent their escape to the mainland
half starved blOOdhOunds were chained
all the way across the narrowest pOr-
tiOn Of the neck Several prisoners
having avoided the bloodhound zone"
by swimming. the authorities adopted
the effective but grewsome eXpedient
OF feeding the sharks at that point sew.
eral times a day. In few weeks the
place became literally alive with the
voraciOus man eaters. and from that
time on the only convict who ever es-
capped accomplished his purpose by roll
ing himself up in kelp and working
along. inch by inch. timing his move
ments to correspond with those Of the
other heaps OF seaweed that were be-
ing rolled by the surf.-Wide World
Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1914-04-24
POTATO NOTES.

To secure an early supply of new pO-
tatOes next season plant the tubers Of
any good early variety in pots and
start them in the house. Four or FIVE
inch pots can be used, filed only about
twO-thirds fun Of soil, leaving room for
a top dressing of soil to be supplied as
the plantS crow. aftcr the manner of
killing mp potatorS when grown in the
garden one potato is sufficient for
each pot
Time the plautins so the plants will
be well started in the pots when they
are to be transplanted in the garden at
the time the tubers are usually planted
outdoors.
II there is a well ventilated, cool,
light place. such as a cold frame or
cool greenhouse, in which to grow them
potatoes can be raised in pots and full
sized tubers developed very much ear
lier than the first crop from the gar
den.
Ten inch pots viii be sufficiently
large. Rub OF all the eyes except the
strongest for pot culture.