davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
WRONG JUDGMENT
on KRAi 90 CROss-BliI

Jlsr HaeuoilH yesterday gave
Judgment for tba plainuff on lhe de-
fcnd0uth er0M.hin ln fhe ease ~
suoos against kfaft Tho court de-
rie1 fcefMou NJ 0o contract also.
saong originally Hlcd lo compel the
enforcement af contract ban this nee
zion wm dismissed pr Kraft in hls
oounuraetIcu asked Che court % re-
aHnd the contract aud for Judgment
in lhc um of $1,000 having pald
$1,000 on the contract ana $500 on
thr property Involved q ranch ncH
Watrous hc alleged
ln iho eafe 40 8t JOaephs suuita-
rlun against the esluto NJ Potter Tl-
hin Judgment wna rendered iu favor
of ctr plaintiff for 1880 the amount
asked
Judgment was rendered fnr ine de-
fondaut ou q question of Jurisdiction
10 fbc ease ~ TeofDlo Chayrs against
rlrld us executor of the estate 81
solomon Luna The plaintiff gave
notice of appeal
Tho mia ~ ,xccHtou anaer prior
order If the ceurt 81 lota 3. o, nnd s.
door y Jesus Apodacu aldlnon no.
for $4,000 wa8 approved hY Judge
layuclda in the case Of Rafael Apo
disco b Nuanes ana Gregorio Apodaca
81 cHndclnnn executors IN The estate
~ Conception Candomria de Apodaca,
against lhe heirs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
BOYS ARE CHARGED
WITH BURGLARY
AND LARCENY
Albuquerque Carriage COM
pany Files Second Com
plant Against Stone Broth
ersi Wilson Acted First

The Albuquerque Carriage company
yesterday flied with Justice George r.,
craig "a complaint charging Marion
ana Nathaniel stone. the two boys arr
rested last Friday, with burglary The
boys now win be confronted with two
charges burglary ana larceny. when
they are arralgned tomorrow before
the Justice
William Wilson, from whom the
boys stole saddle last Thursday
night. charged them with larceny in
the complaint he filed with The JUS
lca The carriage companys COM
plalnt charges that they broke into
the companys store, First street and
Tileras avenue, the night Of January
II ana took two saddles The police
found plate glass window In the
front Of the store broken.
The brothers viii be arraigned upon
both charges at his office I'm the
stern building tomorrow afternoon,
Justice craig said W. NJ stone
father Of the boys, an omploye of the
Continental ON company Is expected
To be present The arrangement was
postponed last Friday because Of the
fact that he was absent from Albu-
lucrque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
QUICK AND SURE
STOMACH DOCTOR
9Pape'S DiapepSino Ends In
digestion, Gas, SOurneSsl
in Five Minutes,

Time iti papc's Diapepsln viii d.
eest anything YOU eat and overcome
SOUR. gassy on out-of-ordcr stomach
surely within five minutes.
nj your meals don't III comfortably.
or what you eat lies like "a lump of
lead IN your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist q fifty
cent ease of papo's Diapcpsn and take
q dose just as soon as YOU can There
viii he no sour risings. no bclchiug Of
unGlgested food mixed with acid, no
stomach Ems or heartburn. fullness
CT heavy feeling in the stomach. Hau-
sea. facilitating headaches. dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all go
and. besides. there VIII be- mo sour
food loft over IN the stomach to poi-
son your breath with nauscous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs because Il
takes hold of your food and digests L
Just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there
Relief In five minutes from all sto-
mach misery Is waiting for YOU az any
drug store.
These large sftN-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's DiapepsIn" 10 keen
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months Il belougs la your home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
PASSENGER HACKS
LEGS, TRYING To
KILL HIMSELF
TraInmen Of No 10 Find W. 6,
Norlbcogg Of Ottawa Can
ada, Bleeding to Death From
Ugly Wounds

william q Norihooes 9f ottawa
conala attempted lo commit suicide
about oclocH yesterday morning ou
sauia Fc train NO. no, short dice
tance west Of Gallup. by Hovering thc
arteries Of DDS legs With q pocketkn'fe
Norlhcogg arose from bits berth no
d tourist ear shortly before O'Clock
ana went ~ the mems toilet room
where. unseen bg anyone he calmly
alaahed open both thighs The pain
Yas 80 Intense that ne could not ro-
press groans and these attracted the
train crew
Dr ~ q Wilson, committing sur
gcon for the santa ne ut Gallup,
placed temporary dressing on North
roegs legs there and accompanied
him to Albuquerque he was taken
b. So Josephs hospital here Dr. Wy.
II loYolace operated, ucing the sew
cred arteries
Northcogg wl recover pr Love
lace believes unless blood poisoning
scts in TIA knife penetrated nearly
To me bone IN both legs and in one
alt the ahoaih of the femorn artery,
Had NortheosE driven his blade It
hairs breadth deeper he probably
would have died before medical aid
reached him
Nouhcoge was q farmer la Canada
and several years ago received AN In
jury 10 hls hoad lbs mind b. normal
bat drinking sometimes
produces temporary alteration, au-
thouurs here were Informed. lie ls
believed 20 have been drinking preyl-
Gus to his attempt Go kill himself
he aud his family g VIE and four
small children were ON their way 10
Detroit Mrs Norhc0gg and the
children remained here They bad
been in California several months,
looking for home and had decided
~ return 40 Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
COUNTY TREASURER
HAS $4,000 IN
TAXES NOW
Collections Exceed Those Of
Previous Years for First.
Half Before Penalty Became.
Effective. Says NJ MandeIl

County Treasurer Mike Mandcll said
lust uish that about Sl50.0oe of the
first haif ~ the 1913 taxes had been
collected by hH otfleo in January
1hc treasurer viii charge the penolt'
Of ! per cent provided ny law. against
nll taxpayers VINO haxe not yet paid,
aa he announced when the collection
was begun that the penalty for delin-
Quoncy would mot he in force until
February 4.
The amount of tuNcs collected hy
mst night was greuer than the amount
received by tho collectors office pre-
,ious TO the time of THE chnrging OF
tho penalty IN former years. Mr. Man
.den said This hc attributes partly
o. che fact that the total taxes for
l4la Will ID creator than previously,
hut NOT wholly GO this cause Several
heavier taxpayers paid in run for
loig. Dc said
AN puhie utilities huye paid the
taxes assessed aralust their property
without dispute With The exception OF
the Santa ne railway. which protested
Iapnmsl the l-mN leAl Cor boarding
prisoners Tho bmk also nave paid.
The sceoud haif of taxes viii be
duo before May 3i rhe penalty viii
81 imposed boslnnus lune D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
SUES FOR LAND
IN CORRALES
Property Deal IN Witch Blind
Woman Played Part ReoIied
10 Loreito Literary and Be-
nevoIent Sooiety's Complaint

Hea0lft Melton earm ANS rar.
tara leai AZ rarra M maha toea
fa mna lp csuatea Al faa tihrotlo
Literary and Benevolent adro5 s tbr
prayer 20 4 suit flied yesterday b CSC
district CONT fo slHaos 0HBty by
tht society against fhu Garaa Tho
complaint WH signed 1s Sister Mar.
eaei Mat
Tine piAiuiif afAs lhe eoari ~ llmit
lhe llnir within Mhleh ilr defendant q
MUS tlNn iiif anca. Il ihe ae ihi9n Pa
noi HHtffae ana ln event NJ iheif iail.
Hfc g. comply iAe HQ1oei q ma ie
iuai tht roufi nana ps'Nan Y Hi1h'
ib' HNeA Ihn nlainsilt naN i9 lio
recovery 81 tHfn DAMAGES ono foalr
"a taaiiion g ihe anl
hafnHth Atason ar Monlaa in lhHN
eH'e 'ho defendant bafplfA Leal ao
Anfeh doeAnNnt pafpoflhr N sen
fey land tha q lefaaiho c0nuit bnt
NOW in hHuaafal county, according q"
ihf epmFlhlpl iof SOW An HlleAei
CODY VI pAti ri ihc document r9i
tanned ~ ihe complaint Dos tue proc
vision thal thc party of lle flfHF part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
LIMITED PASSENGER WHO
TOOK MERCURY RECONEUs

II e Brandon who swallowed scv-
tral biehlorde f mercury tablets on
SANTA he train so A os 1t was coming
into Albuquerque about "a month ago,
WIN leave 81 loseph's hospital tomor-
roW ana return 90 his home in I'M
annapolis Ind Brandon has been
n lhr hoapilafaInro ho was takrn from
me train here HIs mother and father
are with him having arrived several
days after hc outcred The hospital
lranton ifc was saved by nm on
Grafton performed the day following
bis arrival bH nr j ~ Colbert aud
IN "a l. LWeHce Hia chances for
lite wore mot regarded us bright al
first but ho improved steaaiy after
ihe operation and the faet that he
ultimately would Recover has beet
certain for several weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
YOUNG HOBO shot
ACCIDEN ALLY
BY OFFICER
Station Master Falls Over
Switch, Causing Discharge
Of Revolver Ball Strikes
Ray BidweII IN Knee

Station Master Nurln Brues
stumbling over low switch accident
ANS discharged hs revolver and
wounded Raymond gidWeil, 10 years
DID, one of three youthful hoboes he
WAS chasing. about . o'clock last night
ia tie santa Ne yards 1hc bah en-
tered thc boys right ance Amputa-
ton of the leg may De necessary
Bidwcll was running sou behind
Tho Charles Ilfeld compant blildine,
First street and Copper avenue, about
twenty feet ahend Of liyncs when
he ram into the switch by nor VINO
was carrying his revolver in bis hand
intending 10 shoot In the air. he
said next colidcd with the stand.
me fcll ana at the same time his re-
volver was discharged, he said.
Byrncs lef knee was badly bruised
and hc first thought nidwell had only
hurt his knee when he fell. The boy
said he was shot, bat Byrnes ala not
believe him then thinking that the
report following eloaely upon his fall
ing suggested the idea Bidwell in
jured his left knee in falling, as am
examination later disclosed
The bog FLED while they were en-
gagged in the colIoauy as 10 whether
he was shot, according 70 the officer.
Patrolman a. T. Iliber later found
him at the police station and sent him
to 81. Joseph's hospital Dr. L. g.
Rice, city physician dressed the
wound The bullet remained In the
knee
Bidwcll and Waltor Dunklc z years
old, bummed their way TO AlbuQuer-
que from Winslow AriZ. arriving
here NJ 7.l5 o'clock last night on SAM
Ga Fo train so. $ Byrnes found them
on the engine and took them 90 his
office in the station, ne Released them
with the injunction to keep ont of the
yards.
Byrncs was riding So. S's pilot as
the train was leaving at S:45 when
hc saw nidwcll and Duuklc board the
train BNucs yelled and they got off.
lIo jumped Off aud thcy started %
ram when he shouted that he wanted
them. Then FOLLOWED ihe chase in
which NE and BidwtIl ran into the
switch
Dmkle came up town. ANA met Pa
uolmun llib!cr llc asked the police
man whether hc had seen his pal f
and told about the station masters
running thph llibla took punkie 90
the station ANA There found Bidwoll
sitting In chair n the chiefs office
Dunkio was held
Previous to the boss attempt 10
eet out on So. s. pauoman Ed Dona-
hue found them drinking @ bottle of
milk at the Tiieras avenue crossinss
Hr took them 90 the station but af-
forward turned them loose.
Bldwcls home Is iu Kansas city.
Kan. Dunldes home d. there also
They were on their way home. ace
cording to Dunkle The third boy. who
was with nidwcn and Duukle. could
not Doe found last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

Au7ner lua saeuid BOG neslgel iaaises.
han and constipation ~ g leads % mors
-ffl HuH Trouble ttfN frequently hppendieii'
u - thHi'H it thiH nfslfci A"ain ~ once
AN. NtA NNHi'iH FiNffNtthN 4N.H' afe
r. tHH in a.alna cartons NliA fuN difuc-
ur.tsa .Waaa naa y dunu
appetite InsamnIa ,sltist Ntaiu.=a nsf.
l..#utsa trfnifHf- nod Urilrss tIfaa
fs.Iar #.tta 4ti.f If rIrHit. f.sf ulaf .an
f. Ha.a 81 f.af.4a .ata.n lu eoal t4rut.,,ts
a.IIih
, mas a ...,...
harmless lHfs"raine t"nle sarh as three
fth fNNeNtHN fthltiH fh"nia lhNsr nov
AiN i'i'tt iH tusfNr iH iaAi aifAi hthelf,
aUuf 's.uprlaii,g fal.es VIII gradually im-
HNH vs. W Ht Hsha HGaH sake
ars 90 pounds af ntf weigh iao pounds.
tou muoh lof m4 height
AhHhfi hNe AHH #NNNiN IN tAldNA hs
o.. iNN N..t .n'a Nhl.4 t'fNmNaf fH'e
s..4 Nt n.'I ',ashta lilssIata ih,l are
Nrft FHHd iHi tnf HrHfW ruiHHn i' iaht.
anna p wffIrH Hf have fHkrn fnvdts
eina nam ae,t.al aa.taft or nyrr aaa tld.
s.ela 10 nsIn ,ae Id sl - SAFE u s.lloa.
+ harr constant hDHnlchat and diary spells
what hhnH dun
An.v., sl. ls., s...sg maj Inns
p. sAf i.shh'e ihivs gram sy'f"glp
t.,.a,4 f. ...i.f r,. vffH faH aifestlaas
ff.l ,f u.s.. t..ll...Iis. ..flIt aesfasafe hff II
r.4 fIh. tn4 ..ftNsrI. f.tf.frta fasiiIhrit fsf
81. .uart. ..si ah.nil ir NrIf Fha nHi
|HHr.f ihe lIaal ana year skla wlu iusa thal
..IHt .t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
COUNCIL WILL MEET
TOMORROW NIGHT BUT
ADJOURN TO TUESDAY

The council Will meet Monday
Msht ils regular meeting night, but
adjourn until Tuesday night. Mayor
p IS B sellers announced yestcr-
6aN several counClmen yesterday
notified che muyor and city Clerk H.
a. Roehl that they would hc unable
To attend the session tomorrow night
The majority viii ho present the fol-
lnMInE nIrhl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Inncrai n Nlrs. Wood

Funeral services for MIS- Mary b..
Wood who dicd last saturday morn
ing, will be held at ESQ o'clock this
afternoon nj thc Central Avenue Meth
hdlst Episcopal church. South. abe
REV. $. IT, Allison. pastor OF the
church. ofuciating Burial viii be ln
FairVicw cemetery Members of the
carpenters union, of which her nus
band was a member. VIII attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01


hIstf'ss urts -NF haIr FRI 81 oils
HnI atfaa.If# AIfh Assn 1.uTH f.if ma
sH..I#.a f - ..4r i.
great asal af a.nlFuff.
.
~ HAH Hf HNi e
t'ahitIaI 81 ih.H HII 0ait rlfH haf aan
tfu NaH % lrfN aIufuia ltlnHI. aHe fh.f viii
a.al.n f.Hr I..... amid ... s-n. t+ ..... ...
a'n tNa 'H''i0ItH'
NNA siNHH HH AsI NlF duagIHi fHE
u aE ~ faaIn ..lI.. u#r.z. .EUI mas Id.
.aala4 :. dar.I.a aul SID y. .or
Ni0 fNr HftreH'e H lcuf hNir
HTrgI So nlI.s. Hf srff.r #..IfH ts,s
nas. Ius...st.. ... ....0.. s 81
r.a Il. f#.. e.. .....
AnH"'t fNl tan ttrs reaHIlF aYfre0mt
these dfHlHfH.. I4 an.Hs fHrea.rHlIh hf.
ra...l. I.a. HU.I
.t.s . -
t ifH
aff tIfaI nmHnNei NHfffUifns
aHa If urrI u....IIH. 4. U..#.. ELY. ...5 ...I
aHa ffIr Hn.. ....-..
uHl ~ ANN. ..H ... .#a -...
raHnHf fHts fHH'.H sH.aH s. tatr'
faHuIHfs IYf aHsraI ui.alHa. una ann assn
rl.nf tas sd. ... .. e..I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
strs NIcron ftEn Go.
tnR ssa.ooo DAMAGES

Malt Melkueah yesterday brought
cult against ne Victor American Fuel
company n ihedA0loi court bore. HHl-
lnE judgmon, ~ a2s,0an for personal
injury be- aileges he SUSTAINED while
in the employ of thr company W q
coal miner
Aelkuseh alhrt that par % me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
MISS lS0LA DECASTR0
DEAD AT JACKSONVILLE

Miss lsula peeaaro Who lived Re
Albuquerque for tao years previous Is
|asf september and who WIS we'll ao.
Nuanted here diced january 25 at her
hume in Jacksonville mo- accordins
30 word rrerNed bY he, friends here
Yesterday ~hr waH aa wears old and
haa been ga inuId lor several years
Fm9ml services were held n jack
scnVH't psf Nunalv
MNH ptcaHfo Wss the daushter of
Nr AND Nts Jask nccasro. of jack
.onNhD ahr Nas born There and
uNtl lheie practically am her life with
the exception SO the time she snont ln
AhlW,nae hapms tu hrltrr her
health neIdH hcl parents, she wai
survived n lnt sister Mrs Pearl
iAlehArL VIM iWgs at jHVkHnhRilie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

Funeral services for Mrs Manuclia
Chuves de Nuancs viii Doe held this
morning ut thc Sacred Heart church.
The curtcge viii leave Fred Crollotts
uuderlnkug rooms ut oclpek pre-
coodng directly to the church. Guriul
will be- In san Jose cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

Some faT that chronic constipation
cannot ~ cured Don't son heilerr a.
Chamberlain Tablets have cured olh-
err why not youf Give ihem u trial
They cost only a quarter For mle hf
an de1lrrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
ASK HAUSER AS TO HIS
OPINION ON ADVERTISING

lf you don't believe chat advertise
lng pata iuat ask llauaor. The shoe
and harnem chop man and ho. Ike
thousands of others has arcat fmth
lu The journal aa nn advertising mes
dmm Read thls letter
Momtdunir M M Jan 2s
llauaer'a Shoe ana Harness shop. AL
buuuerque. d. NJ,
Dcar SD Under separate cover I am
sending you one shoe ny parcels post
"a be mendod Please sew it 70 possible
bul in case 1t cannot Pc scwcd. mond
4 best you can I am enclosing 81,
Ms ! did not know what your charges
would be sHw your advertisement
ia thc Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

receive % similar letter almost esq
ert daN -Four last week. and five the
.Wepls previous W. a ltADSElt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01
STEAMSHIP LINES

Messrs. A. 0. BacheChi Co. take great pleasure in
announcing that they have been appointed Agents of
the twelve foremost Steamship Lines now operating
over the world. These lines consist of the follow
ina: Hamburg American Line, North German Lloyd
French Line Cunard Line, Fabre Line, SiCuIa-Ameri-
cana. AuStran-AmeriCan Line, Lloyd ItaIano Lloyd
Sabaudo, La veoce, NaWgaziOne Generate ltaIana
and L'taIIa.
Any information in regard to cruises will be cheer
fully given upon inquiry.
Also Agents for the Italian Express Co.
Phone 154 or call at Corner First Street and r.
eraS Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-01

aua.tafs WHAT eau taAe lef lHl asse
- Inai4ftfIan hHse aaifffea Nith 't f.f
mane scare esd nNtHiNs Z tAAs Heirs - HN
aia also bothered u 5 taa.4 iits'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

hinder the Master from becoming his guest, and as itimating his desire of heart to be all that he ought to be and could be- He said: Lord, behold, l give one-half of all my goods to the poor and If have wrongly exacted money from anybody, l restore him fourfod." Thus did Zaeehaeus intimate his devotion to God and to righteousness, and his accept ance of Jesus as his Lord. his Teacher.
 Jesus replied to Zaeehaeus, This day is salvation come to this house, forasmuch as he also is a son of Abraham" From the Lords standpoint all the sons of Abraham were eligible to discipleship The one thing required was an honest con fession of imperfection, an honest turn ing from sin, hearty acceptance of Christ and an endeayor to walk in His steps.
 Unquestionably this same principle still applies, regardless of what men may think or say to the contrary. The Lord is willing to receive the repentant. No longer is it necessary to be of the natural seed of Abraham in order to be acceptable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
To Have Perfect Skin
 Throughout the Summer

These days the face needs special care and attention. Flying dust and dirt ths heating sun, are severe on any skin Their despoiling effects are best over come by the applica ton of pure mercol- ized wax. This keeps skin and pores in a cleanly condition, the complexion beautifully white and spotless Discol- ored. freckled and roughened outicle are actually absorbed by it. One ounce of mercolized wax. obtainable at any drug store, is sufficient to completely ren7 ovate soiled complexion. It Is used like cold cream, allowed to remain on over night and washed off in the morn ing
 As the skin tends 10 expand in worm weather, cNlsing wrinkles to form. a good astringent lotion should be used Dissolve .oz. powdered saxolite in 1s during the heat of the day or before going out for theatre or social affair It is. remarkable skin tightener and wrinkle eraser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
md to recover. restore. that which was

and to recover, restore, that which was lost.
 Everla sting life was lost. Eden was lost. human perfection was lost, the image of the Divine character was lost These could not be recovered by humanity, all of whom were under death sentence-the curse. God 8 compassion arranged plan, by which Jesus came into the world and gave Himself n ransom for alto be tes- tifed in due tme.--1 Timothy 2:5, D.
 The very fact that the Master speaks of His work a ransomng one (Matthew 20 .2S) corroborates the decara tion that man was under a sentence of death and needed to be ransomed from it, Without the ransom there could be no resurrec- tion from the dead no future life. The Bible is beautifully consistent and har- monious. When we allow 1t to speak for itself, 1t demonstrates that it Is the Word of God
 Two Salvations One Savior
 Although the human race have all shared the same sentence of death, neyerthe- less 1t has pleased God to provide two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Summer School at Chattanooea

Chattanooga. June s.-(Special.) Indica- tions are that the present session of the summer school of the University of Chattanooga will be the most success full in it's history. Practically 25O teachers have already entered for the three months term. Both the faculty and the course have been materially enlarged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

different salvations from this curse of death. Both are based upon the great sacrifice which Jesus accomplished at Calvary. The first of these Is for the church, called out of the world during this gospel age. called to n change of nature from human to spiritual. vhe second salvation belongs to the millohffaf age. It will be a salvation to human perfection, an uplift out of sin and death conditions, back to the image and like- ness of God. lost fin Eden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Alabama Nurse Graduates

Chattanooga, June 9.--(Special. )-The most successful training course in the history of Erlanger hospital closed here this week when five nurses were grad uated. Among those who received tha1r diplomas were Miss Helen Burt, Mont Ala; Miss Elizabeth Montgom- cry, Knoxville Tenn; Miss Grace under- wood, Rockwood, Tenn: Miss Clara Sick nicht Chattanooga; Miss Mala Small. Dayton, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
That Which Was Lost"

Our lesson closes with our Lords words
 For the Son of Man came to seek and to save that which was lost Some who deny that Adam was created perfect, who deny his fall from Divine favor. and who deny that redemption by Jesus was necessary have sought to sustain their position by saying that Jesus never re- ferred to the fall although the account in Genesis tells of it. and St. Paul, and other apostles particularly mention 1t. But in this text we have Jesus own statement IS to why He came into the world at all. He did not come into the world to help along the adversarys scheme; but, as He says He came into the world to be mans Redeemer-to seek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

as disciples of Jesus. The middle wall of partition between Jew and Gentle has been brioken down, as St. Paul explains. All who have the faith of Abraham may be counted in as children of Abraham by becoming related to the Divine Plan as d of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10
Boys Clothing and Furnishings
Shirts and Blouses

Broken lines of high grade shirts, sl. $1.5o. and s2 grades dt ..'...s-.. #.'.....#-. .'oc Broken lines of fine Madras Shirts were 75c and s1, at DOC Broken lines in laundered Blouse
 Waists. were 7bc and $1. 50c Mothers Friend Blouses of
 madras. were soc ...... 29c White laundered Blouses that
 were 75c Doe Broken lines of boys fine lisle
 ribbed Underwear, was 25c,
 now, garment ......... 1gc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-10

should the second floor but the below will
  ownshi