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

The same thing is wrong that was
wrong in the days of Moses. When God
whispered in his ear, Be Temperate, Be
Clearly, Be virtuous, for in the blood is
the life of All Flesh. These are the
thoughts that have burned in the mind
of God himself and are as Interchangeable
as the eternal sun. Why be temperate?
Because any use of a stimulant or poison
only brings a corresponding depression
and produces exhaustion and death and
does not add a particle of vitality. That
is why the congress of physicians and
scientists for prevention of consumption
certified that Rest was what a consump-
tive needed. The exhaustion by stimu-
lants and poisons and over indulgence
then must be the cause of all consump-
ton. In whats the Matter With Your
Brain?" by Stoddard Goodline in Cosmo-
politan Magazine at the Great Mental
Exhibit of Brains in New York
City he shows how alcoholic drinks of
every nature exhaust and longest the
nerves in neck that go up to brain and
how pressure on neck will cause uncon-
sciousness. So the stagnant blood, be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
FIFTEEN CARDINALS
NAV SOON BE CREATED

Catholic church news is carrying the
names Of u to Is prelates, nearly all Of
whom are said to be certain Of elevation
to the sacred college of cardinals at the
March consistory. The number is large,
but deaths in the college membership have
dinals are incapacitated by age or illness.
Outside of Italy some seven names are
given. These include the archbishop Of
Vienna, the archbishop Of Toledo and the
primate Of Hungary. Archbishop Hartmann,
Of Cologne, is sure to be hOnOred, because
Dominicans are mentioned. These are Mgr
Fruwirth. the nunciO at Munich for the last
six years, and Mgr. Esser, who is secre-
tary of the Index at Rome. Some talk Of
the elevation of archbishop Carr, of Mel
bourne Australia, is also heard. No men
ton is made of any American, north OF
south, or Of any Irish or English prelate.
Five Italians, so reports say, are to be
included in the list Of new cardinals. These
are archbishop Sbarretti, once auditor at
Washington and later delegate at Ha-
vana, and now secretary Of the
Of the sacraments at Rome; Mgr. Seragini,
assessor Of the holy office; Mgr. Lauri, re-
gent of the chanceleria, and archbishop
Della Chiesa, Of Bologna, formerly nunciO
at Madrid. Recently several deaths have
occurred among cardinals who were thought
chair in the event Of cOnclave. Some
others in the same list have fallen i'll,
never probably to recover. With the in
coming members some Of them prelates Of
wide fame and high standing, the whole
papaI situation is at sea Pope Plus x,
health for him, but If a conclave were now
to be held the shrewdest predictions about
the name Of the next pope would be the
merest guesses. On this point ali agree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
. HIRTT-FIVE commissions have been
named to date to arrange for and
conduct world conference on
p l.E,aIth md order-t that is arnactea

81
named to date to arrange for and
conduct world conference on
- tsFafth and Order that is expected
TO bring about church unity. OF the Angli-
can am o. the world known bodies in the
T-rsfed states and Europe have named com
missions. and also in China, Japan, Aus
traIia Tasmania and South Africa The
same things are true of the Baptists the
Disciples Of Christ, Methodist, Presbyter-
ian. and the Reformed churches. One Luth-
eran body. the general synod, the Nora
7-fans throughout the world, the Congrega-
tfonal in the United states and the old
Catholic in Europe
A conference on unity has just been held
In Melbourne, when seven bodies were rep
resented Presbyterian, Congregational and
Methodist churches voted to unite as soon
as possible. Baptists and Disciples decided
70 farm a coalition. Hence, from six bod
les the number seems likely TO be reduced
10 three the AnElicans. the union Of the
three lust named, and that Of the two
named Even farther steps have been taken
between these three. These are that on
and after 1921 all candidates FOR the min
fstrv shaU be ordained in all ways. Being
So thew can work in such religious body as
they prefer OF can find opportunity
Union is going on also IN olher Qirec-
lions AN AethOdists in New zealand and
i'm Australia have got together into re-
spectfve general conferences. PresDyte ter
fans Methodists and Congregationalists IN
Canada are getting together, PresDyJerlans
in this country are trying to do so, and
cie,IIfs lions are going back and forth be-
tween half a dozen smaller Dodies- NO
BODY as yet pretends to say When the
world conference may be called It IS
agreed however that much educatlo1lal
work is stiu to be done before II IS sale or
expedient to call II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

that they can free the nerve and cause
the blood to circulate in any part of
the body they wish and at the same
time quiet down the excited or over
worked nerves to kidneys or heart or
lungs and cause them to throw out the
impurities without exhaustion or con
gestion, especially by the new method
discovered by DR.. Ira W. Collins of the
DR.. Still Csteopathic Infirmary. That is
why all diseases of every nature are
cured with the lowest percent of deaths
ever experienced py any other method
and the impurities being carried out as
soon as the blood circulation is estab-
ished to the parts diseased and they are
built up again and no exhaustion fol-
lowed by consumption from the stagnant
blood allowed to accumulate BY ex-
hausted nerves as when you take ex-
drugs or when you cut off the
sore part and heal up the sore so as to
seal up the waste into the body as all
sores are needed for escape of stag
nant decaying blood until the Osteopath
throws out the impurities and frees the
nerve so no more stagnant blood can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

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 OF else
there would be no stagnant blood to
decay and cause disease. So do not take
any drug to exhaust them the more, you
might just as well chew green wall
paper with arsenic IN it. 1t viii kill
you just the same as when you take it
for 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, 1914-02-07

ian leader.
FPISCOPALIANS PLAN
MANY BIG EXPENDITURES
vast ambitions are announced by Episco-
naIians in the matter of the erection of
cathedrals. Baltimore mas Just awarded to
F3ertram G. Boodhue $4,000 as fee and
APPOINTED him architect Of It's proposed
cathedral Of the Incarnation. Episcopal
ians OF that city and diocese announce that
their nroiect win cost $1,000, 900. A site
claimed to be among the best in the world
had been secured It adjoins the new
location of the Johns Hopkins university
buildings
New York Episcopalians have Just named
a committee of 100 to enter upon the task
Of securing S1,OOO,000 with which to com
plete the nave Of the cathedral OF st John
the Divine, which sum is to be expended
5000 600 a year Other structures on the
cathedral grounds are now under construc-
ton that will cost $4,000. The cathedral
itself is to cost 10000, goo, possibly more.
Studies are Just now making to determine
finally the style Of the exterior architec-
ture, plans adopted 20 years ago having
been discarded in part
EpiscOpalians in three other cities have
ambitions for cathedrals- These are Wash
ington, san Francisco and Boston. The
projects in each of these cities will in
voIve millions of dollars. The San Fran
cisco location on what used to be called
Knob hill. occupying a whole block, is
claimed to be remarkable in its outlook.
The Washington location is hardly less so.
Denver, a cathedral project, older than
some others, is less ambitious, but very
earnest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

the evil one Jesus stated the principle of
the light, the animating purpose that radi-
ates from a life. Everybody must shed
either darkness or brightness. The lineup
is unacceptable.
Hudson Taylor once made pertinent
remark concerning Christians who want
some better place for shining than where
God has put them: a candle that won't
shine in one room is very unlikely to shine
in another. If you do not shine at home,
If your father and mother, your sister and
brother, If the very cat and dog in the
house are not the better and happier for
your being a Christian, it is a question
whether you really are one"
Some persons observe the world with a
vision that is all darkness; as, for illus
tration, those evil-seeing idlers who stand
on street corners ogling women. Or, to
come closer home we are startled occa-
siOnally by realizing the possibilities Of evil
in ourselves. We need the presence Of
Christ in our heart to keep pure and sin.
cere and single our purpose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
Two Hundred Thousand
Of Your Loved Ones


Next Texas Also Had the Percent It's History This Three Million Annually In the
o. Annually Can
F o
It H in an oundW is
@san L the
the Erh?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
METHODISTS GIVE $4,000
FOR COLLEGE IN OLD ROME


50 interested are Methodists Of the United
States, especially in the north, in Metho-
dist work in Rome, that they have sub
scribed $50. goo with which to purchase a
site for a Methodist college for young men
site Of six acres has just been secured
in the Mt Mario suburb, and efforts are
now making y secure 100000 for the first
buildings. The college is to form part of a
group that includes Reeder Theological
seminary, and CrandOn hall, the last named
a school for young women.
The college is not new, but has been in
the closely built up district, near where
Methodist women began at first with their
Crandon hall Starting in small way so
many young Italian men wished to attend
that accommodations are now to be made,
in the new buildings, for student enrolment
Of 1000 Both Methodist college and Gran
don hall gain their students from families
in Rome and in Italy that are Of the high
est in wealth and social position Toward
the new Methodist college a considerable
share Of the money is said to be pledged by
Italians
American Methodists, going into Euro
pean capitals where PrOtestants are in
overwhelming numbers, and also where
Catholics are, have gained a $4,000 mem
bership. with about an equal number Of
children in Sunday and day schools. Es-
peclally in their work in Rome they dis
claim any desire to proselyte from the
Church Of Rome, saying they receive only
such as choose to come The strongest
Methodist conferences are in Sweden, Ger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

oUAKERS IN DISPUTE OVER
CONFERENCE OF MEN
Quakers Of the orthodox type the large
Friend body, find themselves in a dispute
and a dilemma from an odd cause. Not
long since it was proposed that Friends
hold mems conference, patterned after
that held by MethOdists in Indianapolis last
fall At once protests arose on the ground
that Quakers, the original champions Of
sex equality in management of religious
matters, must not reverse their record by
holding a big meeting Of mere men. Some
men retorted that Quaker women organized
a missionary society a few years ago, and
called it after their names. Women be-
gan to say that this was different from a
mems conference that purpOsed, if it came
together, to discuss and perhaps formulate
plans for all Quakerism. It had been hoped
to hold the conference in Richmond, Ind,
a strong Friend center. in March next, or
at the last of May. but the dispute RACES
to such an extent that no Quakers, even
men, have yet been bold enough to set
date or fix upon a place.
Friends claim that they have too many
general organizations, that financial ap-
peals are too numerous, that cooperation Of
activities must be more general than now,
and that relations of Quakers to other
bodies ought to be adjusted Promoters Of
the mems conference held that these sub
jects. especially the financial one, belong
peculiarly to men to solve. Hence the
men ought to get together. Curiously,
quite many protests against them so do
ing have come from men as women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
UNITE TO URGE MORE
CHAPLATNs FOR NAVY


Protestant and Catholic forces are united
IN the effort to secure additional cnaplalns
for the United States navy a delegation OF
Christian leaders has just appeared be1ore
the house committee on naval affairs at
washington. led by Rev DR.. Charles y
AIacfarlane. Of the federal council and rev
L. J. O'Hern, representing cardinal CID
bons and the Catholic archbishops, IN sup
port of plan OF the federal council Wnich
provides for a chaplain on each battleshlp,
the provision for acting chaplains to be
trained for full service, and the removal OF
present discriminating against the chaplaln5
in the matters Of rank and salary as com
pared with other naval officers
At present there are "a chaplains and e5
battleships. Secretary Daniels, chairman
Padgett. Of the committee, and others have
committed themselves. it is said, TO the
federal council plan, and have agreed, so
the council says. that no substitutes shall
be allowed to take the places Of the regular
chaplains. This latter provision is aimed at
the Y. N. c. A. project Of putting trained
secretaries on the ships, usually laymen.
active in the leadership Of the council
plan. and taking part in the delegation
attempting to influence the government for
the larger chaplain staff are bishop VIII
liam Lawrence, Of Massachusetts; bishop
Alfred Harding, Of Washington; DR.. Henry
X Carroll, the new representative Of the
Protestant churches at Washington, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

coming acid causes an irritation of brain
and insanity. These are cooled down by
cool baths and quiets the patients. So
that all of these fatal diseases are
caused by some intemperance, no matter
whether it is from over eating, taking in
poison from undrained swamps, decaying
blood or other excretions from diseased
person or stimuIant from an alcoholic
drink which is the same as malaria or
decayed vegetation or any of the poison
GUS drugs used today. They all irritate
into insanity OF cancers or exhaust into
consumption. So the irritating up of
circulation of blood while it seems to
change a condition really exhausts in
the end into consumption or irritates
into cancers or insanity. While the great
success of Osteopathy in curing all these
5000 cases of Pneumonia. Fevers of every
description, Grippe, Blind Eyes, Rheuma-
tism, Fits, Blood Poisons of every descrip-
ton, Stomach and Liver Troubles, Weak
Hearts, Tender Lungs, Appendicitis, Kid
ney Troubles, Children's Diseases and
Female Troubles of every description,
their great success is all due to the fact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
II HE East FL Paso Presbyterian church
is one Of the younger churches Of the
CitV is located in DorffOu OF the

IT. HE East FL Paso Presbyterian church
IS one Of the younger churches Of the
city and is located in a portion Of the
city which has experienced scarcely
any growth in population since the estab~
lishment OF the church I'VE years ago.
It is believed, however, that the next five
years viii testify to the wisdom of planting
a church in this location. which seems des-
tined to become pOpulous manufacturing
and business quarter
Notwithstanding its difficulties and dis
couragements, the church has gone con-
stantly forward since its beginning and now
possesses its own property and house Of
worship valued at about $4,000. The current
year has seen &c persons received into the
membership, which represents an increase
of over SO Is percent and this in face Of
the fact that four other churches have been
organized within the radius of its original
parish or legitimate field Of labor.
Settlement Idea Carried Out.
The social and religious settlement idea
IS carried out in this church as it is in
some of the larger cities of the east. The
pastor and his family live in the church
building, and endeavor to make the church
the social as well as the religious center for
the surrounding community.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

The international Sunday School lesson
Tor February Sth is, Darkness and Light"
Luke 1I:14-26, $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

old Fort Bliss for a place. Of meeting In
audluon to the Sunday school preaching
SSiryiee has been conducteq each Lhursday
nlght and as result OF TINS Work I'VE per
sons IN that community have been received
into the church.
Princeton university and Princeton TheOlog-
lcal seminary, is now rounding out his sixth
year in charge Of the East FL Paso Presby-
Officers and Membership.
The officers of the church are:
Rev. Kenneth Brown, pastor; J. L.
Vaughan, elder; S. e Patton. Harry T.
Nester, W. W. Littlejohn. Lewis o. Howell
The members are:
Mrs. Claudio Box, Jas. Milton Hughes,
mrs J. J. Boone. Benz. Sheperd Hughes,
MISS Hettie B. Boone, Mrs. W. E. Hurxthal.
JOnn c Boone, FTeda F. Farnsworth.
J0seph H Boone, Mrs. Mary Johnson.
Thelma Boone Leonard Kolle
AiIce "a. Boone, Mrs. 2. J. Lancaster.
Lucy J. Boone. Mabel Z. Lancaster,
George Beatty, W, W. Littlejohn,
Mrs; VIM A BourIand. Mrs Mary R. Kiester.
Arthur Bourland Harry It Kieste-
Ihomas D. BOurland. Mrs s. J. MaIoney,
Mrs j. R. Brown Dorathy /, MaIoney,
airs Kenneth Brown. Dora A Maloney,
kenneth Brown, jr Mrs. Mary q Mcneil,
Carrie Brooks Mrs 7 Moore
Ladofna Breitton. Reba Moore.
IhOmas Guy Combs Linda Moore
MIS-. Albert CEvidene) Alice I. MacComber.
- Car penter, Alma \ MacCOmber,
I Ej Joy Carpenter, Mrs F. L. Pittman.
T roy carpenter, William Pell.
" N. mckinley Cole, Jesse II. Pool.
\. T. christian, Mrs. Laura Z. PuddY,
Mrs. F. c. Christian. Ruben Puddy
Wray Irwin Curtis Pansv V Palmer
Mrs. P. NJ Derry Mrs J. E. Parrott
Wilbur Stuart Derry, John G. Phipps
Edith N. Derry, Mrs NJ I Pollock
Mrs. NJ. v Dieterich Gertrude Roberts
Pearl " Dieterich Lawrence c. Rhodes
Richard B. Dieterich Mrs A c. Teas
Ellen Louise Edwards Mrs. N. F. Taylor,
Mrs. NJ. B. Foreman. Marjorie N. Thompson
Mrs Margaret Pollok c. 2. Trip.
FOote. Mrs C. p Trip.
Chas. D. Drouellerd. Ruby Lucille Tripp.
Gresham. Mrs. Vivian Trip.
HerscheI Harden, Gladys Frances Smith.
J. B. Holway, Elizabeth Lee,
Mary Howay, J. L Vaughan.
Mrs. S. L. Hughes, Mrs J. L. Vaughan,
Mrs. Della Wilrich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
oUAKERs IN DISPUTE OVER

many, Switzerland and Italy with small
conferences in Bulgaria and Russia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
No Halfway Ground For Christians
.Bv WILLIAM 7. ELLIS

n the
One; Sunday School Lesson Comment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
World Conference Planned
To Bring Churches Together
Commissions to Big Meeting Are Named by Church
Bodies All Over the World; Protestant and Cath
ole Forces Unite to Urge More Chaplains
For the United States Navy.

Rev. DR.. wallace Radcliffe, the Presbyter.
ian leader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

~ HE incisive mind Of the new teacher
from Galilee, who was great in his
simplicity thus lined up society.
The only line he ever drew was YER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
Confounding the Critics.
Emptying BY FilIing.

What keeps most men straight and use
hui? A wife and babies. Responsibility,
work necessity these are the cargo and
engine Of the ship Of a human life. The
aw forever holds true that an empty life
s dangerous. Why is such disproportion-
lte newspaper space given to the misdeeds
II the idle rich2 Simply because empty
ives and empty heads inevitably produce
Fickedness. 1t is not because he has so
much money that the rich mans son often
soes wrong but because he has so little
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
JOE TINKER WAS
 BOUGHT FOR $1.5O
That Was Price Paid IT Years
 Ago For Star.

The first time Joe Tinker was sold by a baseball club he went for 1.500. That was seventeen years ago. Tink- CT played all of the season of 1896 with the John Taylor team, and at the close of said season Manager Eddie Oswald disposed Of Joe for $1, ,5OO to the Hagan Toilors, both of the above having been amateur clubs of Kansas City.
 It was cream pa1ffs and stick candy for Oswald for a few days. as at that time there was no treasury among the amateur .basebal teams beyond the gaping pockets of the managers The
 Hagan Tailors won the championship
 of their league the year Tinker played with them
 Joseph Bear Tinker. the most talk
 ed of player i'm baseball today, was
 born July 27, 1880, at Muscotah Kan.
 Joe (and his parents) moved to Kan- sas City when Joe was a very young
 man and he used all o;f his spare time
 in .tmascoting'' and playing with the scrub teams of Armourdale. In 1898 Tinker thought he had reached the baseball heaven when the SchmeizerHs a team that had a regular uniform, allowed him to play third base. The next year Thinker was with a cooperative team in Parsons. Kan.
 and he considered himself lucky if he made 50 cents a week above expenses One day the cooperative team was
 beating dts way on a, freight train to
 another town to play a scheduled l game when the brakemen noticed his excess baggage he put sit'' off the train. The team dasbanded right then and there.
 After the club broke up Tinker re- l cetved an offer of $35 per month and board to go to Coffeyville, Kan, and play. It was the nrst real money l Tinker had seen for months, and he 1 nearly tainted at the sight of 1t In the fall of that year the Kansas City | club came to COffeyviHe on 8 barn.
 storming trip and Billy Hulen, wlc
 was managing Kansas City, recom- mended Tinker to some real managers l George Tebean at that time owned l the Denver team and he decided to give Tinker a chance on HuIen's rec l oInmendation in 19oO.s Tinker at that time wac playing thzr0 base, but wller
 he reached Denver he was put on sec. ond and failed to make good. He was 1 releases after two months trial | He then went to Great Falls Mont
 and played second base so well ttla1 l he was sold tor s20o to Helena, Mon.
 and he finished the season there.
 l In 1901 Tinker went to Portland Ore, and played third base on tn, l team that won the championship O ] the Coast league that year. And f was from Portland that he went tt the Chicago Nationals in the sprinf of 1902. Selee, then manager of the Cubs, tried Tinker out as a shortstor | and kept him there, where he devel l oped into a champion of the first ranl l and remained a fixture with tn, I Evers-to-Tdnker-t to- Chance con1bina, ton until 1913 when he managed tn. I Cincinnati club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
OFFICIAL
 BASE BALL RECORD
 MAKES APPEARANCE

Spalding's Official Baseball Record made it's appearance today. The book is more complete than ever before, having every essential of a baseball encyclopedia, covering as it does most every point arising in baseball.
 It is ed94ed by John B. Foster and is made up of t7so general divisions, part one being devoted to major league statistics of 1913; misceHane- ous baseball records and official aver ages of the different association and leagues, etc. This section is confined exclusively to 1918 baseball In this part Of the book such matters as high score games, few hits games, many hits games. shut out games and draft ed players will also be found
 Part two contains records. of prev ious years, and is the part of the book which fandom preserves Indefinitely for reference. Spalding's % Official Baseball Record will be sent to any address in the United States or Cana da, postpaid, on receipt of price, ten cents per copy.