davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

all with il. Jehu did not want Jora.m
unless he brought over all his wealth
and influence and political power. ana
God does not want you without that,
either. The RICH young man refused 70
bring his wealth into the service OF
the kingdom Of God and Jesus let MIN
go. though il brought great sorrow 70
his heart TO do so For WhOsOever VIII
save his life shall lose it. and whose
ever viii lose his life for my sake shall
find it." And yet. in the last ANALYSTS,
il is not so much giving up, but an
awakening to the realization OF Falues
that God wants 10 see in Us
There IS an old Dutch picture tnaL
represents a child that has Just dropped
a treasured toy, and It's outstretcneu
hands are empty But as we look
closer we see up in the corner OF tue
picture a white pet dove that IS 1lylns
Tovvard the empty hands. That is what
conservation is. il is stretching out our
hands for Gods blessing so absorbing
" thar many other things are dropped.
and still we have no CONSCIOUSNESS va
giving up" anything
Challenge Is Personal
Won must consider that this cnallense
is ucrsOuaI aIthogether apart from
what ANYBODY else has done or VIII 40
irrespective Of the presence or ao sen
of the crowd. Is thy neaEL f4-At
Give me THY hand That IS the caIl-
others may or may not be IallnLll' LLi.lS
is not the question W neh FeJsl W.
was the most Lallnle on an tL, ~ -.
tIes1 looked toward John ana salu-
and what shall this man DO. - Jesus
said- What is that TO thee ollO~
thou me-" God has brought you ouL N
. desert place. away from every on
else and he speaks to you alone al-U ~
saws: What are you going, 70 90 40 j, d
ITO You give me your hand on IL
CIaspIng Hands symbolic ,,,.
Understanding all this, II IS 2 nI {i
thing 10 give the hand grip OF a.
Glance no COD and his cause NO Sel =
more strongly symbolic than Jne el e-,e,.
i,e- ~ hands. L suppose mere ne
vas a secret order that did not nave -, q
erin Before we join two AEes
e-e-l,er in marriage, we require mem -
5Ci, right hands They give one a.
orber mir hands on il that tnes IA
Fsi+bfu1 atill death do them part
Sothine is more inspiring than % 49,. -
-,ao1Ia nUblicly walk up and give ne.
b PsTS5-e I'm testimony that they aees =,
C.o5ss gospel and propose 20 s5eRo W, " -
800 DeoDIe- when Jehouadao So
~ bsr5 10 Jehu. Jehu drew MN qP - -
Tis chariot to ride with hin- ~ - -
Mn mt YOUR hand into the ha NO., -
Ieel,s h. viii lift you up INTO u nc
- 90 70 ride safe and Flctorious 1i-'0
10 nalace OF the king
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
RELIGION IN
EVERYDAY LIFE"
Series of Services to Be Held
by the Y. W. C. A. on
Sunday Afternoons.

A series Of talks on religion in ev-
eryday life viii be given at the Sunday
afternoon vesper services OF the Young
Woman's Christian association. held at
p m. These services are followed
by a social hour with some department
of the Organization serving tea
Mrs Paul Heermans viii talk Sunday
afternoon on Life and How to Get the
Most out Of It Mrs. T. J. Ayers viii
speak the following Sunday on "Put
First Things First" Mrs j. r Fisk
Will talk on the Common Day March
o. Mrs. G. A. Thumm's subject for
MY Day.
Westminster Affairs
The monthly meeting Of the session
Of Westminster Presbyterian church
viii be held Tuesday evening at
o'clock
The WOman's Missionary society viii
give silver tea at the home Of Mrs
j. W. B. Robinson Tuesday afternoon at
o o'clock
The Eastminster Benevolent society
viii meet with Mrs. Eunice NcCIfntocI-
block IS. Government Hill, Thursday
afternoon at o'clock
The members Of the Every Member
Canvass committee" viii have a pic
mic luncheon in the Sunday school room
Thursday at p 10.
To Hold All Day Prayer Service.
The Womeu's Missionary society OF
the Calvary Houston Square Baptigf
church VIII hold an all day service Of
prayer at the church Tuesday. The
service VIII begin at 10 O'Clock Each
half hour wiz be given 10 a different
topic and the members OF the society
viii have charge of these topics. There
viii be special music. A box lunch viii
be served at noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

ssText. IL Kings, 1O;I5i lis thine
heart right rs my heart is with thy
hearff And JehOnadab answered,
1T is II II be, give me thine hand
TTHAT text sounds quite modern. We
might translate il, Give me your
Il hand on it." The story from which
il is taken is not a story Of soft days,
but Of the days of heroic and drastic
deeds Jehu had some gruesome BUST
ness to perform It was the time Tor
killing, as there may come a time for
killing in any nation, and Jehu was
doing it. Ahab had given a wicked
reign and had paid the penalty Of his
perfidy with his life But Jezebel, the
wicked queen mother, still lived and
dominated JOram. her son, who was
king Of Israel
God put 1t into the heart Of the old
prophet Elisha to clean out the whole
lot Of them before he died. He sum-
moned g young man from the school Of
the prophets and commissioned him 10
90 to RamOth-gilead with a box Of oil
and annOint JehC king in the room OF
JOram- He performed that mission. and
the captains OF the army at once ac-
cepted the situation and proclaimed
Jehu king in a public manner
starts ON Grim Mission
With the army at his back. Jehu
started out on his grim mission He
went to Jezreel. the summer capital,
JOram, the king Of Israel, and Ahazlah.
the king Of Judah. who was visiting
him. As JOram drove up in his chariot,
he said rs it peace. Jehu2' Jehu
sternly answered that there could be no
peace while the wickedness Of Jezebel
Continued Joram ordered his chariot
turned about and cried, There is
treachery, o Ahaziah-"
Stays the King.
Then Jehu arose in his chariot and
drew bow with his full strength and
smote the king between his shoulders
and the arrow came out at his breast,
having passed through his heart
Jehu ordered his body thrown into
the vineyard Of NabOth, which Joram's
father had stolen. and slain Naboth 10
get and the wild dogs devOured his
body. Then he drove into Jezereel and
made short work Of Jezebel, command
from the window Of an upper story IN
the palace and the wild dogs ate her
body also
Then. with his guard of soldiers,
Jehu drove toward Samaria- the per
manent capital. TO secure control OF the
situation there. On the way he met
JehOnadab, a respectable sort OF q clu-
zen Of good reputation among his fell
lows. IF Jehu could enlist MIN IN the
cleanup campaign, II would be a great
help to the cause. But Jehu wanted 10
be sure OF his ground, and so ne says;
.-Iehonadab. you see what I am trying
to do. Is your heart with me in this
work Will YOU stand shoulder to Shout
der with me in it," JehOnadeb gave
him an affirmative answer.
s.Gfve Ne Your Hand.
Then said Jehu. give me your
hand on it." And those two men clasped
one another's hand there IN loyal de-
vOtiou TO a great cause. and Jehu. still
holding Jehonadab's hand. drew him up
into the chariot beside him and they
rode on together.
That is the challenge Of God and his
right and his gospel 10 every man.
woman and child today. The story and
the thought are so inspiring that many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
CAL0MEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
Nasty drug salivates, makes
you sick and you lose
a days work.

Every druggist in town-your drug
list and everybOdy's druggist has no
ticed a great falling-off in the sale of
calOmel- They all give the same reason.
Dodson's Liver Tone IS taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know ii, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better results"
said a prominent local druggist. bod
sons Liver Tone is personally guaran-
teed by every druggist who sells it A
large bottle costs 80 cents, and IL II
rails to give easy relief in every case
Of liver sluggishness and constipation.
you have only to ask for your money
back
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant
listing. purely vegetable remedy. harm
less 10 both children and adults Take a
spoonful at night and wake up feeling
fine no biIiousness. sick headache. acid
stomach or cOnstipated bowels. It doesn't
eripe Or cause inconvenience all the
rcXt day like violent calomeL- Take
dose OF calomel today and tomorrow
Won viii feel weak. sick and nauseated.
Don't lose a days work. Take Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full Of
vigOr and ambiton--Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
SICK CHILDREN
LOVE CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Give Candy Cathartic" for
a bad cold, sour stomach,
consultation.

Most Of the ills Of childhood are
caused by a sour, disordered stomach.
sluggish liver and cOnstipated bowels.
They catch cold easily. become cross.
listless, irritable, feverish, restless
tongue coated, don't eat or sleep
we'll and need a gentle cleansing
OF the bowels-but don't try TO force
a nauseatIng dose Of oil into the little
ones already sick stomach-it is cruel.
needless and Old-fashioned.
Any child viii gladly take Cascarets
Candy Cathartic which act gently
never grippe or produce the slightest
ness-thOugh cleanse the little
ones SYSTEM sWeeten the stomach and
put the liver and bowels in a pure,
healthy condition.
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle. thorough laxative which
costs only 10 cents a box at anv drug
Ore--Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
IcGBergs Explode Mines
In the.GuIf of Bethnia

ro,1,r AnC. March s.-Icebergs
t,.[-e exploded a number Of mines IN
the gulf OF Bothnia. according 70
- b-orghr 10 Hull by Swedish yes
~ - N-sviEation is particularly peril
ous in the Baltic and the North sea
f15st now. il is said. owing TO the mines mines
which have broken loose from lheH
mornings during storms
Scandinavian naval auInorlues ps. 49, =.
che f-ade routes for these floating
wenaces. some OF which have been Wis
ibIe lately as far north as SkageraeA
and the mouth OF Christiania Ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

Text. II Kings, 1O;15i is thine
heart right rs my heart is with thy
hearth And JehOnHdab answered,
II is II II be. give me thine hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Cradle Rel Tots
Are GiUen Parties
and Birthday Cards

On the cradle roll OF the First Pres
byterian church are many children who
viii some day become regular scholars
OF the sunday school These children
are sent birthday cards on their anui-
Versaries During the year they are
in the church parlOrs- Miss Kate Fink
is the superintendent. The children are
Frank Harper.
Fletcher G. Belk
Anne Turner Camp.
Laura johnson Camp
Robert Gray Graham
Walter BrieseL
Mary Frances Blair
Mary Elizabeth Finley.
Martha Lea Hayes
John Thomas INLAND
Laura Louise LeBaron
7 Freeman Russell
Alice ROWena Kinds
barry Carpenter WoOdcOck
Charlotte Elizabeth Beecher.
Richard Davis FRS
Patty Beuhler-
sara Nay BItler-
Robert Mcknight Clark
Dwight Alason CLARK.
Anna Marietta Clark
Nathan Allan Dunlap.
Theodore Aachold-
James BrieseL
Jesse Emma Balls
William Robert McAfee-
William T. Westergard-
Clyde Mckee
Helen Louise Schuck
William Robert Blair.
Vincent z Cook
Elizabeth Stewart Patterson
John Gilmore NeeL
John SorensOn-
Bates Belk-
John Laferty Raster.
Catherine Virginia Gregory.
Katherine Dunlap.
William A Burk-
Marion Gardner Monroe
William Ewing Thomson
James A. Murdock. jr.
Orvaletta A Nickel
Martha McNarT.
jay Cook.
Barbara Brown Parker.
Davis Naomi Schuck.
Clyde Harold league.
Emily Hazel Loretta Z0gheib.
William Thomas Balls.
Martha Johnson.
Rupert Parker March.
Elaine Stambaugh-
Gordon Whitney Bulger.
Nancy Lee Harle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
AaDA- XII Y u1A LcL
Highland Park gIethodfsf

At the Highland Park Methodist
ehurch' Rev W r Evans, pastor, seIv-
ices on Sunday viii be: sunday school
at S;45 a. M c. W. Brett, superinte1.d-
emit morning worship, II a. m, subject,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Cathedral of Reins Can
Be Restored Says Architect

Paris, France. March 6.-Guillaume
Tronchet. chief architect Of the govern
ment. declares that il will be possible
to restore the cathedral Of Reims.
Casts have been long. ago taken Of
nearly all the details Of ornamentation
automatically precise documents eX-
lists from which the jewel Of architec-
ture may be reconstructed in every de-
tail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

By JOHN EBBOT Pastor Of Westminster Presbyterian Chu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
HAIR COMING OUT?

DandruT causes a feverish irritation
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle Of dan
druff. get z. 25-ceut bottle Of Danderine
at any drug store, pour a little in your
hand and rub II into the scalp. Afte.
2 few applications the hair stops com
ing out and Ecu can't find any dan
druf.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

At the AItura Presbyterian church,
corner ldalia and Russell Grandview,
Rev W. o. BabeT. pastor, sunday serv-
Ices VIII be: preaching by the pastor
at II. a. III. and $50 p. M morning
subject. Diligence in Building on the
Foundation Of Faith" Mrs. Scott viii
sing in the morning service Sunday
school at $40, a. m, Lecnad West sup
er-irrnrala-,t
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
STILL NO CLUE TO
 CHILDREN'S SLAYER
Officers Vainiy Hunt for E'iend Who Fired Home, Causing
 Three Deaths.

Rector, Jan. 18.-Officers Satur- day made no progress in their ef- forts to run down the fiends who set fire to the home of Frank Wolf, eight miles from here, on Thursday night, causing the deaths or three O. MT. Wolf's five children.
 Bloodhounds from Campbell Mo-, were taken to the scene of the crime, but they could not follow the tra'l. The officers have no doubt that the tragedy was the direct result of the feud which started when a majority of residents of the school district voted to change the location of the school house. However, they have no definite suspicion as to the identi- ty of the culprit.
 While the school house was being removed to it's new site about six weeks ago, it was burned School was then held in the neighborhood church. It also was burned It has developed that MT. Wolf, father of the murdered children, is a deputy constable and that he arrested J. B. Manus on charge of setting fire to the church building. Manus had been indicted by the grand jury and still is in jail at Piggott, the county seat. It is believed that MT. Wolf's action in making the arrest was the direct cause of the tragedy which has desolated his home.
 Manus' son has been in jail at Pig gott on a charge of disturbing the peace. There was great excitement Saturday when a rumor spread that the son had been released from jail on the day preceding the tragedy at the Wolf home. However, a tele- phone message to Sheriff George R. Crews at Piggott revealed the fact that the younger Manus still is in jail, and has been for more than a week past.
 Mrs. Wolf, mother of the dead is protrasted with grief and is in a serious condition. Her friends fear she may lose her reason She and her husband were at the home of a neighbor spending the night sit ting up with a sick child when the home was fired.
 The frantic mother refused to re-
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
MORE CANDIDATES
 FOR STATE SENATE
Piggott Banner Says HolifieId, Browning. Langley, Brawner and
 Hunter May Run.
tPiggott Bannerl

From Paragould comes the new. that Hon. John w Brawner. repre- sentative from this county. and l. C Langley. who was recently eiecte,i assistant secretary of the senate will be in the race for state senator from this district
 This is the time for Clay county I'd select the senator for the district, t having been made rule in the past to allow the counties 60 alternate i1 the selection of men to fill this of flee. While it has lot been gen erally understood that Iessrs. Lang ley and Brawner were avowed ealLi- dates for the place, it has been known for some time by their close friends that they were not averse to propo- sals regarding the matter.
 Since the matter has gone into print, it might be advisable to men tion other likely candidates who are being groomed by their friends for the senatorial race. Judge B. B. Holifield, the retiring county judge, has been prominently spoke of as a possible candidate for state senator. Ex-County Judge l.. Hunter of this city, also has been spoken of in con nection with the place. MT. Hunter, however, is averse to making hard and expensive campaign, owing to the fact that it would seriously inter- fere with his law practice in the event of a long drawn-out race. There are others who are in favor of Hon. J. K. Browning, former state senator, entering the race MT. Browning made a very creditable record during his former tenure, and no doubt he would have a strong fol- lowing should he again enter the Do- litical arena.
 The campaign is a long way off as yet, and the friends of the above mentioned gentlemen are only put ting out feelers in their efforts to get line on tEe man who will be uppermost in the minds of the voters when the campaign is formally launched
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
DIR. HENNING SOME MORE.
He and Mrs. Casselberry Again Fea-
 ture in Court Proceedings.

Dr. G. A. Henning and Mrs Cas- selberry, both former residents of Paragould, are again in the limelight, as will be noted from the following g news item sent from Ft. Smith under dater of January 16:
 "Dr. G. A. Henning, local phy- sician, was indicted by the United States grand jury today on a charge of white slavery. He was sent to jail in default of $1,000 bond It is alleged that he brought Mrs. Mary Casselberry, formerly Of Paragould, Ark, to this city from Memphis, Tenn, in October, 1914, for immoral purposes. Dr. Henning was formerly a practicing physician at Paragould and at Rome, Ga. The woman was the only witness against Henning be- fore the grand jury, and it is under' stood that she related sensational story to the effect that while in a stupor she travelled from Paragould to Macon, Ga, with pr. Henning for the benefit of her health and that when they reached Memphis he ad- vised her they were married"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22

Wild animals work great havoc in India's wheat fields, it is reported.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
Teachers Association Feb. ;

Below is the program for the Greene County Teachers Associa- tion, which meets in this city on Sat urday, Feb. 5, at 130 o'clock:
 Piano duet-Miss Chloe Kirby and Earl Swindler.
 Teaching number work to begin ners-Mrs. Estelle Buchanan.
 Penmanship in the public schools W. K. Kelley.
 Memory training vs. written work MT. Stutes.
 Athletics in the lower grades-Mr Ellis.
 School legislation-Judge J. L. Light.
 Miscellaneous business.
 All meetings of the association are open to the public and a most cordial invitation is extended to all friends of the schools to attend the session on the second Saturday in next month
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
HUSBAND RESCUED
 DESPALRING WIFE

l had gotten so weak l conid not stand, and l gave up in despair.
 At last, my husband got me a bottle of Cardui, the wonan's tonic, and l con,- menced taking it. From the very first dose, could tell il was helping me. can now walk two miles without its tiring me, and am doing all my work"
 If you are all run down from wonianly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Cardui, the woman's tonic. lthas helped more than million women, in its 50 years of continuous success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardtd for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recom- mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
 Write t0: Chsttanooea McdLcins Co.,, Ladies, Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Speci1t Instructions on your case and 6- page book. Home Treatment fer Women" sent in plain wrapper. J-6s
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
The Lord Needs Help.

A certain preacher, in one of the southern States, was preaching away one Sunday night, when a fire alarm broke the attentive stiffness of the sanctuary.
 Sit stiil!" he cried to his disturb ed congregation. "If there is a fire the Lord will take care of his own and not let anything happen that shouldn't"
 Just then two children, who had stepped outside, shrieked:
 "Oh, it's the parsonage, It's the parsonage!"
 Without word of farewell that preacher made a wild bound from the pulpit and struck out for his burning residence.
 "They is times, it seems" said a lean member of the congregation, "when tn Lord needs hep" Ma tional Monthly.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-01-22
ID STOP FORMATION
 0F SPECIAL DISTRICTS
Representative Johns Offers Bill to Exempt Greene County from
 School Law.

Representative Clennie Johns yes terday introduced a bill in the house to exempt Greene county from the operations of act 321 of the acts of 1909, authorizing the creation of spe- eiaI school districts out of all or parts of common school districts embracing contiguous territory. The act is a general law and during the past two years the voters in many of the com mon school districts of Greene coun- ty have availed themselves of the provisions of the law. There are about thirty special districts il Greene county and new districts are being formed almost every month. The purpose of the law is to permit an advanced step in educational lines, providing that the resources of two or more districts or parts of dis tricts may be combined so that more commodious buildings may be erect ed, longer school terms held, the grades raised and to provide for the increased number of school children superior advantages for smaller cost per capita. Some objections have been urged to the law here be- cause in forming special districts DOT tions of some of the common dis tricts have been left without ade- quate school facilities, and the num- Der of pupils left in these parts of districts has been so reduced that they have practically been denied school advantages. Another objec- ton is that the law does not permit the transfer of pupils from the spa- cial to the common district. Still another objection is found in the fact that the results of the election are not certified to the county court, Others contend that the minority voters residing in the territory not included in any given special dis trict are not given an opportunity to protest. The final objection is made because in at least one instance in Greene county an election muddle has involved a proposed special district in litigation. The law provides that when twenty or more qualified cleo tors file a petition with the county judge asking him to order an election held for the purpose of voting for or against the creation of special dis trict, the petition to be accompanied
 by a map showing the territory to be embraced in the district, it shall be the duty of the court to order an
 election within five days from the
 filing of the petition and map. The time for the election must not be less than seven days from the date of the call nor more than fifteen days from
 that date Provision is made for the
 posting of election notices and the