davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
OPPOSITION TO BILLY SUNDAY
IS sTRONG- N NEW YORE

So serious has become the opposition
in New York to Rev. Billy Sundays
proposed visit to that city next year,
that the promoters Of his campaign
there are openly charging bar faith.
The opposition is not on Sunday meth
DDS but on Sunday theology. They
charge that New York ministers who
oppose Sunday do not believe the Bible
except in spots, and are unwilling TO
follow a leader who does believe it.
This liberal religion is charged also
against the leadership Of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, and the Presbyter-
ians who are in sympathy with that
institution.
Within the past few days an official
representative Of Sunday has been in
New York. and is known TO have com
municated the feeling TO Sunday, and
10 Mrs. Sunday. They have the proposal
Of the New York committee under con-
sideration. and have been known to
say. since hearing Of the opposition
Of the New York ministers, that they
will not take on a New York campaign
unless the ministers are in united force
behind them
Sunday opens within a few days in
Paterson, y. J. In " hat is in effect q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
WAR PREVENTS CAMPAIGNS
FOR NONE. IN AMERIC

At least so big campaigns to raise
money for famous causes bave Deen
prevented since last August by the
war Fifteen Of these were projected
by the international Committee OF lie
Y oung Mems Christian association, Two
OF them were Salvation army, and the
others were Christian association men
and women, in principal cities, and
Christian missionary and other socie-
ties At the moment four $780, 0oO
campaigns in cities Of the Middle West
are held in allegiance, to be announced
the moment peace IS assured
The Salvation Army campaigns are
TO build training schools in New York
and Chicago, TO be memorials OF Cen
William Booth who founded the Army
The schools are badly needed, and the
campaigns were twice postponed be-
fore the war put them off. For main
tenance expenses association and So
cieties are finding greater worries than
for many years. Throughout the Coast,
Rocky Mountain and Middle West CT
ties conditions are not quite so des-
perate. The South. is holding UP fairly
we'll But throughout the East ana
especially the Atlantic seaboard and
in Canada debts for running expenses
are pilling up Educational Work is
also in difficulty
Chas. s. Ward. the Y. n c. A money
raiser who has SIS, 900, 600 TO his credit
as money raised in campaigns in many
cities during the past ten years, says
he is waiting the close OF the Eu-
ropean war Campaigns in many cities
are in allegiance, and he IS unable TO
predict when they may be taken up
He says he VIII not wait the conclu-
sion of all war and peace details, but
viii start the moment peace is in sight
He says people have plenty Of money,
but it is useless to try to set it so
long as all Europe fights and all Of the
rest Of the world looks on and suffers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

eggol at small cost. at any drug store,
TO supply you for q dozen or more OF
these luxurious shampoos-
MRS. FANNY S. Of you want
really exquisite face powder. without
the chalkiness Of nearly all face pow
after my own formula and now sold
in drug stores as -Faleska Suratr
Face Powder" 1t viii give a tint and
sOftness you never before experienced
REBECCA T. S.-The growth OF hair
can be quickly forced and its falling
stopped To use mere hair tonic for
this purpose is a waste OF time and
money A mixture OF half a pint Of
water, half a pint Of alcohol Cor
one fun pint OF bay rum instead OF
the water and alcOhoD, and one
ounce Of betaQuinol. applied nber-
ally, makes a hair-forcer OF extra
ordinary power 1t is also far more
economical than the ordinary hair
treatments used and which are not
so effective. II makes hair grow
quickly, and / have never known it
TO fail to do the work It gives the
hair wonderful life, II grows more
fluffy and thick and there viii be
no more Wisps OF hair coming out
on your brush or comb. Without
any question it solves the hair
problem
MISS r. o. N.-You can get rid OF
blackheads- in a few minutes by
simply sprinkling on sponge
made wet with hot water, some
neroXln which can be obtained &c
any drug store. This rubbed on the
blackheads, removes them almost as
quickly as il takes 20 tell it. All black
heads, little and big, disappear. Do
not pinch out the blaekheads-
MY DAIST-One OF the great prob
lens in removing su-erfluous hair has
been to do it thoroughly without in
jury TO the skin or leaving a mark
The only way 10 do it successfully is
to apply simple sulfO solution, obtain
able at any drug store, or If not, then
get the sulfo powder It is the same
thing, only the powder is wet with a
little water Just before using This
has the remarkable property OF dis =
solving the hair instead OF -
it. Il never leaves a mark -
and does not injure the
skin 1t removes heavy
with equal ease and
soft and smooth
THEODORE " o.
sure you positively
velOp the bust. So
ccntrivances. but
However, a mixtI
ruetone, half q
a pint OF cold
of two teaspoq
one at bed
natural an
This treat
cesSfully
fee'iy
Ms
not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
WAR PUTS STOP
T050GANP AIGN5
Religious Bodies Are Handi-
capped in Efforts to
I Raise Funds.

tContinued from previous p-ge-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Ruler Blamed For the Death
of 100000 May Be
Recalled.

Continued from page 1. this section.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

MISS F. o. N-You can get rid OF
blackheads- in a few minutes BY
simply sprinkling on 8 sponge
made wet with hot water. some
ueroxin which can be obtained aC
ny drug store. This rubbed on the
lackheads, removes them almost as
uickly as il takes 20 tell it. All black
eads. little and big, disappear. Do
Of nlnch ONT the hlan--haals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

.---.-. Miss Bessie Boyd
Silver Threads Among
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

come down, he carrying Il dress suit
case and Miss BarmOre had shaken
hands with the landlady and thanked
her A very pleasant Young lady, in
deed, and quiet and nice. She
locked a little III aud tired and the
landlndy courteOusly hoped there was
nothing wrong"
NO, nothing" | answered duly
and Stella and turned away and went
down the front steps.
The next morning We went to the
City Hall. No record OF any marriage
which might he my sisters could We
find for that day.
But II my, sister were married by
Il clergyman would She need r II
censet' | asked one OF the clerks.
lie smiled nj my ignorance.
ooh, yes" he told me. "ln this state
she would have to get a license before
anybody could marry her, minister or
alderman or anybody"
| know my face turned white.
There, there, Bethkin," said Stella,
quietly. Perhaps Marion was mar.
rled IN some other state. II In easy
enough to motor II few miles where
She would he within the province Of
some different law"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
Times SpilLWay

The Norman Democrat Topic chides both Republicans
and Democrats for "betraying uneasiness for fear Cover
nor Williams will build himself n machine and run
against either Senator owen or Gore, one NJ whom has
four years to serve and the other six" The Topic be-
lieyes that this Is reaching ont too fur ahead for trouble.
Is II easier 10 destroy II perfected machine than 1t Is
to prevent Its constructoni
sssss
The commercial club Of Rolf. Pontotoc county, held
n mighty enthusiastic good roads meeting the other night
one u the advocates was MIR Quicksilver, who registered
ia n high degree the clubs warm Interest In better high
ways.
Jack BruIn Of SapulpO visited Bristow a few days
ngo Jack Is II county treasurer and II bear Of a collector
sscss
Thieves broke into the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. wegner
Monday, says the Rush Springs Landmark, and left no
clue rs to their identity, When, ., when viii thieves
acquire ctlquettei
A farmer near Chelsea, Rogers county, says the Chelsea
Reporter, has set out to prove the fAllacy OF the old Idea
that chicks Matched In July will not live. Says he will
explode that July myth Objection raised TO explosions
I'm July.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church win give a cabaret
at Bnmcs hall In rouco city, Monday. which Is, etc.
sssss
Editor " the Drummond Messenger announces AZ fol.
lows: THE Messenger IL for sale or to lease, us we have
other business that Will demand all our time. II Is a
good proposition for II man or woman who wants Il steady
income Wonder II that other business Is playing golf.
Editor of the wcatherford Booster Is a specialist on
s%impllficd spelling that Is, he specializes on two words,
have and win, In both NJ which he drops the final
letter. We chased down four columns N his print to see
whether the omission was intentional or otherwise. An
"e' or an "T' less In hell IL all right hut we viii have
all that's coming to will have
ss'ss
No, the Oriental Progress is not a Picking exchange.
II comes from Blair jackson county, Oklahoma, ON the
Orient railroad
"a dozen good farms for sale cheap on easy terms
rends an advertisement In the Sayre Headlight They
used to sell them in dozen lots, too, In Fiuney county
Kansas,
The Red Rock Record whoops her up thus: Swat
the uesslan Fly Lead ny to the Hessian ny swatter
counter; we're looking FOR an instrument for outdoor at
tnck on any kind Of ny.
"ArmonIca" club is a musical organization OF New
kirk. okla, which Tor ought We know may specialize Ia
cockney folk songs
"Aristocrats art critics and cartoonlsts are playing nj
strong these days the fellow who eats his corn M The
coh"-The Times Record NJ Blackwell. Oracle ot IN,
Times has touched upon the theme. She Is not an ar
critic or a Cartoonist
1.-THE thresher In one field and the hinder In an ad
Joining one are working hand In hand to save the crop
The Herald, Wakita, Okla. And what are the handi
dOingl
from Arch Notes in the Hartshorne sun. zone nor,
person accepted Christ Monday night and Elder Elklns ma,
decided To carry the meeting on until Sunday" Clos,
winnowing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
Art Bazaar Special

All know Is that something has hap
pcned 10 Marion and YOU want me to
advise you. But | haven't the ~faintest
idca what It is all about"
More slowly, then, | told her how |
had left Marion asleep In the morning,
and how at the end " the day. when
! had returned, she had gone, leaving
only her hard, but somhow pitlful.
little note 10 tell me VI her Intended
marriage. Then | handed my sisters
letter 10 Stella. She read 1t slowly
and when she looked up there were
tears In her bright eyes.
Poor Kid" she murmured under
her breath. Poor little kid! | tell
you, beth, there is a lot OF truth In
what your sister has written. She
has made her mistakes, but why
shouldn't She LIES u sort Of fight,
Isn't ~ And so many girls are
thrown into II without any weapons
aud then are expected to win. Oh,
well, no use ~sermonizingl broke off
Stella Il tell you what there il TO be
done. First, Wen 60 to Marionis
boarding house and see II she actually
has left It and II she has then wen
20 to the city Hall and see II we can
find Il record ~ her marriage license.
II you were sure about that, Bethkin.
II would relieve yOdf mind, wouldn't
~"
"Oh, yes, yes 60 | cried. what
would | ever do without you. Stella p
"RightO,' said stella, assuming re.
sponsiblllty aud command at once.
II tell you what Hattie. you get some
supper for M while we are out. Wen
be tired when we come In. You aud
/. Reth, viii run around now to the
boarding house, and then In the morn.
Ing wen 70 To the City Hail.
Aud so il happened twenty minutes
later, we were questioning Marion's
landludy. She answered uS without
hesitation, and fully, giving us all tho
Information she herself possessed.
"Oh, yes, Miss Barmore had come
back about half past 3 that afternoon
with a regular tall fine looking gen.
tleman She had owed three weeks
board But he had paid It. Also an
additional week 10 recompense1 her,
the lundlady for any Inconvenience
she might cause by Miss Barmore's
abrupt leave taking The gentleman
and Miss Burmore had gone upstairs,
and apparently he had helped my
sister pack. Presently they both had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
The Times Oracle

DEAR ORACLE The swimming
season is here, aud / long IL friSk
about In the water, | want to look
rs chic as possible while swimming,
but | nm very thin aud scrawny. l
am six feet tall, and weigh ninety
pounds net. What costume would you
suggest EVACUATED.
Look through all the magazines you
can tind, Emuclated, and keep your
eye open for pictures " thin ladies
In bathing suits. II you find one,
bring 1t to The Times office, for Ora
Gle would like to see It too. II YOU
don't hnd any, Oracle suggests that
You give up the idea " swimming.
There IL hardly enough water to 20
around anyway, and the mud turtles
and water dogs Rre very thick this
year.
II you feel that You simply have
to 70 IN swimming, wait until some
dark, stormy night Now % out into
the country until you come 10 an old
deserted homestead. Hunt around
until you find the creek, then jump
In and swim freely.
should this prove unsatisfactory,
aud you think your friends win stand
for your appearance In II bathing suit,
begin to practice crawling around on
the ground without breathing, 81 that
You will be able IN stay under water
most Of the time Wrap II couple u
blankets about your person before YOU
don Your suit. When you get into the
water, sink 10 the buttum ut once.
II you see II man with a camera
coming, don't be alarmed, for he viii
probably walk hurricdly AWAY. II
II ls necessary for You TO rome out
~ the water before the crowd leaves.
take great rare not to stand sidewIsc,
but walk boldly out with your face
10 the spectators.
Oracle advises, however, that YOU
wait a month or two before making
your appearance In your suit In the
meantime, eNt lots " bacon. and drink
a gallon Of buttPrmilk every night be
fore rctIring-ORACLE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
IS THE PUBLIC INTERESTED

A great legal battle is to be resumed in the
federal court in Oklahoma City when the two-cent
fare matter is again taken up. AS we gather from
the briefs Of the contending parties, the question at
issue is whether the passenger traffic O. the freight
traffic shall carry the heft of the tolls, Where,
may we ask, do the people come in for any benefit
We doubt not twill be heralded as a famous vic.
tory whichever side wins, yet Little Peterkin, as
r, presented by the ultimate consumer, will con.
tinuc 10 foot the bills.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

he had been showed to neal the edge
OF the next, expecting every minute TO
feel the sharp, cruel bills Of the three
young hawks. Nothing happened.
After a long time he opened one eye.
Redtall was nowhere to be g and
three little hawks were asleep. Every
move hurt him 40 that he wanted 90
squeal right out, but he gritted his
teeth and didn't make Il sound. Lit
tie by little he Crawled TO the very
edge Of the nest. just Us he got there
n Of the young hawks opened his
eyes. Bumpy didn't wait a second.
He Just scrambled over the edge. The
young hawk grabbed at him and
pinchcd the end NJ his tail, but he
didn't get hold OF enough to pull
Bumpy back. Bunny pulled with all
his might and the end Of his tail
slipped out OF the little hawks bill 80
suddenly that Bumpy fell. But h.
didn't fall fnr. He caught a friendly
branch OF the tree and then he scram-
hled down az fast ms ever he could.
never III I'LL MS I1e nnu ne scrhnDleu
down a tree Ike that.
Once on the ground he hid under
an old log, lie was safe for the time
being aud he was, oh, 70 thankful.
His coat was dreadfully torn, and he
was almost too sore to move, but he
had escaped and he could think Of
nothing else. As soon as the way was
clear he would steal away and find q
hollow tree In which he could nurse
his wounds and feel perfectly safe.
And this IL Just what he did do. He
had seen all he wanted to OF the
Great World and from that time on
was content TO get enough 10 eat ana
seldom 90 far from his hollow trea so
that he grew up, escaping all the dan
gers OF the Green Forest, and 80 far
az l know Is living there still, He
had profited by his experiences.
Next Story: Helping Farmer
Browns Roy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
WHAT THE CITIZENS DESIRE

The question of a water supply has become a
Epiniferous subject, not because a majority Of the
citizens are opposed to voting bonds for what is
generally understood to be a direrul need. but for
the reason that in the past there has been more
or less buncombe in presenting the project to the
people together with the impression that real ny
draulic experts have not been called upon to pass
upon the feasibility of the plan proposed
One may today question each man he meets in
a walk Town any of the principal business streets
Of Oklahoma City and he viii not find more than
one in ten who is really opposed to voting bonds
10 secure an adequate water supply, but almost
Invariably will elicit a response substantially to
the effect that the person Qutried is willing to
vote for a bond issue for any amount needed if he
can be convinced NAT the plan put forward is
an honest one, that the amount Of funds secured
will he expended for that purpose alone and that
the plan will produce a permanent adequate water
supply.
II is up to the city commissioners, therefore, to
present q proposition that will meet with popular
appreciation. And there should be no element Of
mystery about the proposition. A permanent
water supply can be assured at reasonable cost by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

'N'NNAAhAh wv W - " hANAAfl
There always Ia hope until you are dead.
whatever may happen keep this In your
head!
Bunny Possum knows that this IL
true. But he didn't believe Il when
Redtall the Hawk dropped him In
that great nest with the hungry looking
little hawks. No, sir; Bumpy didn't
believe II then. The truth is he hadn't
the teeniest, weenlest hit of hope.
There he was In that nest way up In
the top OF u tall tree with three fierce
looking little hawks aud old Redtail
himself sitting on u branch close by
looking o 4. What should he dot What
could he do1
Bumpy was too frightened and too
hopeless TO think. Hut ne did remem-
Der one thing and that one thing was
II Of the first lessons which old
Mother Possum had taught him.
When In danger pretend you are
dead no matter what happens" II
seemed to Bumpy M II II was old
Mother Possum's voice. OF curse II
wasn't Il was Just the little voice
" memory inside. But Bumpy needed
H. He lay Just az he was dropped.
lie didn't move so much az an eye
lash. II You could have seen him then
you surely would have thought him AZ
dead M the deadeet thing YOU ever
saw. The little hawks thought him
dead They hardly looked at him. You
see II just happened that white old
Redtall was hunting for something for
them to eat Mrs. Redtail had brought
them a good breakfast, all they could
cut and more too, so though they
were No very hungry looking they were
not hungry at all Just then. Bunny
would keep until they were hungry
again.
So they Just pushed and pulled him
out Of the way near the edge OF the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
THE TINES HencefOrth =

An institution that shall always be found fight
ing for deccncy In the public service regardless Of
partisan consideration, constructive In all It's poll.
Giles and, while belonging to no party, opposing
with all It's might the demagogues Of all; fighting
for progress and practical reform: opposed to
special privilege and the custom Of improperly In.
fireacing law-mRldng and law.cnfOrcing bodies,
whether by predatory plutOcracy or predatory
poverty; whether by Capital or Labor; devoted
TO the public welfare, every resource constantly
strained TO present the e accurately and 10
discuss II impartially willing to correct instantly
an Injustice done the most humble, yet too proud
TO apologize 10 the most high for policy sake,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

the most feasible plan-the impound
ment of water during the period Of about 60 days
IN each year when the Canadian river is at the
overlooking point and when the water secured will
not be so impregnated with mineral substances as
to render it unfit for human consumption. as it is
for about nine months Of the year.
Whenever the right proposition is made-one
that bears the marks Of honesty and endorsed by
men of capable judgment-the necessary bonds
will be voted with a whoop.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
Take Liv-V er.Lax
and Feel w ell

Don't suffer from the m effects OF an
inactive liver, such as headache, lndi-
gestlon, constipation, lack OF energy
and low spirits, when for a little mon.
ey you can get a remedy Of proved
merit. GRIGSBY'S LIy-vER-LAx
will get your liver right aud Vet you
enjoy better health and brighter splr.
its. LN.NER-LAx acts naturally and
effectively. Has none OF the dangers
aud had after effects Of calomel. Sold
under nm absolute mone yrefpnd guar.
antce at zoe and 81 a bottle, Each bot
tie Is protected by the likeness Of L. X.
Grlgsby, For sale by A. ]. Kirkpatrick,
ITO W, Grand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

nest and then settled themselves for a
nap while Redtail flew away to join
Mrs. Redtail, who was still hunting
for more food for her babies. Bunny
lay as still as still could be Just where
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

The Austrian government is sand to be melt
ing down its printing presses and type to make
guns and bullets. Just another indication of the
rapid progress the world is making toward c'y'Iiza-
ton in a war Of rival cultures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

While VT drop a tear for our farmer friends.
We nevertheless burn a little red fire on our own
account, over the report that beef prices have
slumped - cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

Tsc.Ne-Gat, a Piutc Indian, is said to have
been the victim Of a plot More apt to Lave been
the victim Of a name.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

In most localities in Oklahoma the wheat crop
is panning out 25 bushels to the acre. No howl
there, Mr. Pessimist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

The esteemed Dallas News speaks Of THE
,asging of the looters and %grafters D We hadn't
il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17

"What viii end the war; asks morning neigh
Dor. Why, the Democratic party, of course.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
Beth, the Girl
Who Went Right

An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel lloyd Patterson
lloplrlght. 1913. BY Carl DoNnIngl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-17
No. 8l-On the Trail

No. 8i-0n the Trail
q " q u q q u u u q q u y . q
u LIfE Ia = battle And. alas. 90 u
q many girl. who enter the ranks q
U have no weapons with which 90 u
q fight. small wonder these arc the -
q first TO go down In the fray. q
u . q q q q u o o o o o o o q
There wns nothing to be done until
Stella came home that night | was
pretty nearly frantic. But | had not
the slightest Ilcn what action Ia take.
and Hattie I'm this respect, was of very
little use 10 me She was neither re-
s%ourceful nor experienced, ~ was
Stella. And so. unable to rest or
sleep, | paced the floor awaiting the
return Of my tried and true friend.
The minute ) hear the crate Of Stella's
key In the lock | flew TO the door and
opened II for her AZ first talked no
fast nnd IN such nm incoherent way,
through NERVOUSNESS, that Stella could
not understand me. Very gently, with
her two hands on my shoulders, she
made me sit down.
Now, Brthkln she said, take n
long breath and begin all over again.