davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

Ben Nicely received his Metz run
about last Tuesday, his brother driv-
Ing II down from Negaunee.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

Mr.. Sawyer, engineer OF the State
Highway Department was in Crystal
Falls Thursday on business for his
department
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

The Upper Peninsula Development
Bureau will meet in Houghton on
July ].
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

A report from the Felch district
says that the big storm last Saturday
night broke every pane of glass in
the buildings at Metropolitan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

Mis-. W. ii. lobe was among the
visitors from Crystal Falls TO the cop
per country this week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

Hon. M. n. Moriai ty.was at Chicago
over last Sunday on business mis-
sion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

Henry Mclaughlin. the express
messenger for the American Express
Co. that made the Chicago Crystal
Falls run for so many years. was
found dead in his led at Benton Har-
Dor whore he went to visit friend
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

Gen. Mgr NJ. r. Richards returned
from business trip to Chicago on
Wednesday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

Tightening struck the flag pole on
the Athletic field entrance and shat
tered the top OF II badly last Saturday
night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

DR.. J. III. Davis went 10 Marquette
to attend the convention Of the Epis
copal church
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

Jess II. lessen left Monday morn
ing for Republic on business trip.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

NJ. b. MCGEE and Mrs MCGEE left
Sunday morning for the copper coun-
try in their car where they attended
the Knights Templar conciave.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12
@ALLAROuNDZ'',E|E3a
TOWN.

Frank Koob spent last Sunday at
Negaunee visiting with relatives.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-06-12

NJ. b. MCGEE came back from the
copper country Thursday. He drove
his car through but shipped IT back
by way OF Marquette.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
Cradle Roll Of First
Christian Church Has
Names of IS Babies

On the cradle roll of the First
Christian church are So babies names.
Mrs. c. Fourier is the director Of the
cradle roll An entertainment is being
planned in the near future for the
parents and babies Of the cradle roll.
The youngsters on the cradle roll are
remembered with little cards at Christ
mas and Easter and on their birthday
anniversaries and on other occasions
when the children of the Sunday
school are interested, sue as Rally
day and Children's day. The names on
the cradle roll Of the First Christian
church are:
Emily Dele Birchfield, Hattie Ruth
Murray, Richard James Jennings, Ohio
Carr, jr-. Ethlyn Smith, Jessie English,
Elizabeth Stephenson, Alice Gertrude
King, Dorothy DeLOndes, Joseph D.
Schutz Frederick Love, Ida Mae Had
lock, Franklin 3. Young, Mary Emma
oMagruder, Charles Preston Picket. John
Robert Ward, Genevieve Humphrey,
Wilma RollO Bruce, Alma Jones, Lucille
lone Smith, Dorothy Denton, Nellie
Ruth Hall, Ernest R. Shortridge. jr-,
Lois Kerr, Martha Nicholson. Lillian
Belle Richmond, Marion HermOnia
Murray. Selma Merheth. Margaret
Irene Snider. Helen Mae Hall, Alice
Earle OBrien, Mary Lucille Sheers,
Velma Dale, Ernestine Alice Malone,
Elizabeth Camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

for every family to provide such facili-
ties for its own members independently,
but acting in cooperation, all may con
tribute a little and life be made Joyous.
The city, therefore, is a fine illustra-
ton of the benefits of cooperation. It
is only where independence and selfish
ness begin to assert themselves that
life, even in the city, becomes burden
some and unhappy. When each is in
terested in all and all in each, every
facility may be provided for education,
for protection, for health and for en-
jOyment, and life may be made rich and
full. When one remembers all of this
how readily should he a his taxes and
thus contribute to the common veal.
Cooperation Is Needed.
I believe in cooperation and 1 believe
there is room for it everywhere. There
is need Of cooperation in the
cial and industrial world. I am not
afraid Of being called a socialist when
1 say that we ave had enough of a GER
tain kind Of rank individUalism that
sets men in array against each other.
There is an old lie hat has been re-
peated everywhere as il it were an
automatic truth. 1t Competition
is the life of trade" Some day we shall
know that competition is, at best, only
a stimulant to trade and that like all
stimulantS it ultimately Weakens and
destroys. In no realm have the unhappy
effects of individualism been more
plainly in evidence than in the ndus-
trial world. In the new n better day
to come, the employer and the employee
will see that cooperation is better than
strife and the interests Of one is the
interests of each.
II the nations Of Europe had learned
cooperation, the burden of vast stand
ing armies and the horrors Of the fra
tricidal war now in progress would
have been averted.
Need ReligfOuE Cooperation.
There is need for cooperation also In
religion. Even in christian countries
independence has wrought its havoc,
and as a result we have about 140 diff
ferent sects. The walls Of our Zion
remain UHbuilded while each one put
ters away at his little section. We
have been told often enough that we
are divided over non essentials. /
should like TO go a step further and
say, we are divided over the truth we
have exaggerated until they have be-
come untruths. For the most part at
least our SOcalled convictions are our
eccentricities The whole thing is un-
social, it is unbrotherly, 1t is unchrist-
ian. It is not only useless but it is
positively sinful for the several de-
nominations to rush into small COM
mUnities and attempt to build UP
churches around their little eccentriCi-
ties, usually to the detriment of the
religious life OF the community they
assume to serve.
We are all guilty Of this sort of thing
and we should repent in sack cloth n
ashes. In this city and every city,
there is room and a need that the
churches should get together in work
and in worship and nus advance the
kingdom of God.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
c. [. CAR0THERS
To RESIGN JOB
Special Agent of State De-
partment Reported Ready
to Quit His Place.

George c. Carothers, special agent
Of the American stae department with
Villa in Mexico, was reported Saturday
to have offered his resignation to the
state department at Washington. PHI
waite business was said to have been
his reason for reported resignation.
He has been attached to villas army
as a special representative Of the state
department since Villa took the field
in Chihuahua. Prior to that time he
was vice consul and a business man at
TorreOn.
Mr.. CarOthers was asked Saturday
whether he hid resigned.
No" he replied.
Lar you contemplating resignIng IN
the near future?' he was asked.
We'll as to that I would not care
to make any statement at this time"
was mis- answer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
LYRIC PLAYERS
HAVE SPLIT UP
Part Will Go With Glass to
Texas Street; Part Re-
main at the Crawford.

The Lyric players, who have been
appearing at the Crawford theater for
the past six weeks, will divide after
this week, part of them going with
Jos. D. Glass to the Ell Paso theater
and part of them remaining at h
Crawford.
Bert Gagnon, leading man; Miss
Edith Pollock, leading woman, and sew
eraI of the company will remain at
the Crawford. continuing under the
name of the Lyric players. Mrs. Min
nie Louise Ferguson has arrived from
Colorado Springs to take character
roles in the company, and several other
performers have been brought in.
Mr.. Glass has arranged to have his
company appear at the Texas Grand
theater at an early date in a series Of
royalty plays, and says he plans to
rotate the leads by bringing in at
various times leading actors and
actresses who have won renown in spe-
ciaI plays. The first of these he hopes
will be Max Figman, who is now on
the Pacific coast screening his MASTER
pieces for the movies.
Of the original Lyric company the
following members viii go with MI.
Glass to the Texas street theater: Jack
Bronson, Miss Audra Alden, w. r. La
Rose, Miss Catherine Evans, Allan
Wishert II Miss Ethel June.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

vided for all, the poorest as well as
A total of $113,OO is to be set aside
for protection to life and property and
thus, the board of unsocial, uncivilized
criminals that prey upOn our fear and
our weakness are kept at bay, and de-
stroying flames are qUenched. 1t would
be impossible for US each, independent
", TO provide ourselves such protection.
$4,000 is to be set aside for the con-
servation of health, that disease breed
ing filth may be cleared away and
pestilences checked.
Cooperation Is Splendid.
How splendid it is when one stops to
think Of it thai the municipality should
take such an interest in our health. BuS
for thi a city would be a place well
nigh intolerable. Then there is s23, 600
to be devoted to recreation. In the
open fields of the country children and
grownu have plenty of room to run
and play and plenty Of fresh air to
breathe. It is not so in the city unless
the hand Of greed is stayed and open
spaces are provided where the play
spirit may be INDUCED. the cramped
human frame relaxed and the lungs
filled with pure air from the noun
tains or seas. 1t would be impossible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
.THE sPOILERse sTARTs MONDAY.

William Farnum in The Spoilers"
by Rex Beach. in nine reels, starts a
three days engagement at the Biiou
Monday. This story, put into p%hotoplay
form by Selig's corps of producers
and actors, is a revelation of the power
OF moving pictures to tell a fierce, hot
story with supreme suspense attaching
to every incident, and to convey to
the beholder in its entirety an unfOr-
gctab1e impression of the early days
OF Alaska's development by as fearless
and hardy a company of men and wom-
en- as ever made history for fiction
writer's of any g or cline. In dra-
matizatiOn, The film story is far SUI
perior to the book and there is no
hesitancy in saying The Spoilers will
hold you spelIbound during the two
hours it is on the screen. As this pro-
dUctiOn is large and the seating ca
pcCity hardly ample to take care of
such a long show, the BijOu earnestly
requests of all who can to see this pic
ture at the m~atinees. The admission
will be IS cents.-AdveTtiesment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

topic "Our DenOminational Boards"
The Sabbath school meets at $3.50 in the
morning, W. v Long, superintendent.
East FL PnsO Presbyterian.
At the East FL PasO Presbyterian
church. corner Of Poplar n Texas
streets. Rev. Kenneth Brown, pastor,
Rev. Chas. Mundell, THE boy evan
gelist," will preach three times on Sun
day. The Sunday school will meet as
usual at 9:45; morning services will
begin at 1890; this will be a Sunday
school service. The subject Of the ser
mon will be Young Chickens Should
60 to ROOst Early" An afternoon
meeting will be held at 3 o'clock. sub
ject, THE greatest price ever paid for
a haircut" Night services at 1870
subject, "A Message from He'll" The
Saturday night sermon will be on The
New Birth"
AIturn PresbyterIan-
At the Altura Presbyterian church,
corner Idalia and Russell streets,
Grand View, Rev. W. c. Baber, pastor,
the services on Sunday will be: Preach
ing by the pastor at II a. m n 1880
p. m; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, Leon
ard West, superintendent prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
First Christian.
At the First Christian church corner
North Oregon and Franklin streets,
two blocks north of the Sheldon, Rev
Perry j.. RICE PASTOR SeIFlCGS VIII bC
held Sunday as follows: Sunday school
at $3.50 a. M; communion at lO:45,
followed Immediately by the preaching
service. In the morning the pastor viii
deliver the first of a series of three
m on the subject, Primitive
Christianity" The subject Of the first
one will be The Christianity OF
Christ" The'early evening or vesper SER
vice at 3 o'clock, which proved so pop
ular last Lords day evening, will be
continued throughout the month. The
subject of the sermon will be "Recre-
alton" The program Of music Will De
as follows:
Prelude and Fugue in F major,
Bach.
Eventide, Gaut.
Festival hymn, Bartlett.
Anthem, Thou Wilt Keep Him IN
Perfect Peace" Demarest.
The male quartet Gently Lord" Ga
briel.
Baritone solo, THE Lords Prayer"
IT. Austin-BalD, Thomas A. Christian.
The male quartet, Now the Day Is
Over" Barnby.
Postlude. Grand Choeur," MacMas-
ter.
The organ numbers will begin 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
Text, First Samuel 11;7i "And they
came out aB one man,"

Text First Samuel 11;7' "And they
came out as one man,"
VERY interesting narrative has
"a come down to US from the be-
"A ginning Of the Hebrew monarchy
The Ammonites encamped against
.Jabesb-Gilead and demanded its sur
render The men Of the place sought
TO make terms with Nahash, the Am
monte. but he was unrelenting and
-proposed to accept them as slaves only
on condition that they would submit
&c have their right yes put out hey
asked for seven days respite n II
was granted them.
The situation was reported to young
Saul, who had but recehIIy DeeH -
uointed king and who was Sun at "OLh
in the fields. Upon hearing II ne WdS
greatIv wrought up n took a YOKE OF
oxen n cut them IN pieces anu $50
the Dieces by messengers Hou'
ou me borders Of Israel, saying, VINO
-o,-a~ roweth not forth after saul and
sfter Samuel so shall it be done unto
Mis- oxen" The record says: me dIeau
OF Jehovah fell on the people ana luey
came out as one man., n IesulI @
an utter rout Of the AmmoHl.es,
an example of hat may De ooHe WITCH
people act together.
Hebrews COOperHted.
There is another instance Of the bene-
fits Of cooperation coming down 70 US
from the period of h return OF Lne
Hebrews from Babylon1an capIlNlty'
Tbe citv Of Jerusalem a been de
stroved her gates had been unhingedi
~ walls had been torn down and her
beautiful buildings had been RACED TO
Inc ground. The handful of people re
turning from captivity desired 70 re
build the city, but quickly met with lne
derision and opposition OF their enc
mics. Organizing themselves 49,
thoroughly, however and SO MI1HsLI5
their force of workmen that each man
could both build and, II ngcessarS'
fight. the work was CUM
Dlefed. 1t is a fine example OF what
even a few can do.
In the colonial days Of American MS
forv. someone made a flag which rep
resented a serpent separated INTO 10
5ifferent parts representing the - colo
MES and under it the inscription
sTrnite or Die" They did unite ana the
results are known to all the world:
Modern cities furnish examples OF the
benefits Of cooperation. 1 was inter-
ested- the other day, to read the mayors
message to the city council Ny at
+enfio1 was particularly attracted to
fhe budget presenting the several items
Of expenditure. S143,0OO is the amount
70 be set aside for education Ihal
seems like a considerable sum but II
would take many times that amount If
each family would undertake to educate
lis children independently and then
many would 20 without education. As
id is. with each man contributing his
mite, the very best facilities are pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
Westminster
PLANS REVIVAL
Will Begin Last of January;
"BoyE Evangelist" at East
Ell Paso Church.

The Westminster Presbyterian ses-
sion has decided that the chureh VIII
have a series Of revival meetings pc
ginning January 81. Rev. John h. an
bott the pastor, is TO do the preaching
The church is being thoroughly organ
lied and plans are being made Tor the
formation of a large chorus choir TO
assist IN the music.
AT the Westminster Presbyterian on
Sunday, Rey. John i. Abbott, the pas
tor, will preach at IL a m. and 1880 p
m. In the morning the sermon SUD-
1ect will be FOLLOWING His steps.
There will be a solo, selected, sung by
Miss Rosa T.. Neale. In the evening
the pastor will conclude his series OF
sermons on The Home with a sermon
on our Heavenly Home" The special
musical number will be a selection
sung bv the choir Savior, Breathe an
Evening Blessing" by Stebbins. h
Sunday school will meet AT 9.45 a. M
intermediate Christian Endeavor at 3
p. m, and the Senior EndeaVor al
$3.50 p. m.
First Presbyterian.
At the First Presbyterian church,
Boulevard and Stanton, Rev has. L.
Dverstreet. pastor. Sunday services are
announced as follows Morning wor-
ship with sermon at 1O:45, sermon sub
iect. Sons of God Without Rebuke."
The choir will sing Christian, the
Morn Breaks Ger Thee by Shelly. f.
g. Billings viii sing The publican by
Van D-Water. There will be the usual
responses by choir and congregation. In
the evening at 1880 the subject Of the
pastors sermon viii be The Trysting
Place" Matt. sc. The choi viii sing
AN Hour Of HaIlowed Peace" by Neid-
linger. and Thos. A. Christian will sing
The Radiant Morn Hath Passed
Away" by w. G. Smith. The Chris
tian EndeavOr society meets at $3.50 in
the evening and will have as theil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
THE ALHAMRRA.

The program at h Alhambra today
will consist of a twO-reel feature, For
Of Princess Yolan0e," a very
pretty medieval drama, and a roaring
comedy, The Progressive Book Agent"
This program, combining drama and
comedy, is sure to please ali who see it.
Saturday, Jan. Is, the side splitting
comedy in four parts, Without Hope"
will be shown. Make your arrange
ments Il see this feature as o viii
always regret il if you miss it.
Monday, the 18th episode Of The
Perils of Pauline" and the ever popu-
lar Pathe's Weekly, will be shown.
The AIhambra is open from II a. m.
to II p. m. Regular prices prevail
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09
CASCARETS KEEP
BOWELS REGULAR
AND CURE COLDS
No headache, sour stomach,
bad cold or constipation
by morning.

CoIds-whether in the head or any
part of the body-are quickly overcome
by urging the liver to action and keep
ing the bowels free of poison. Take
.Cascarets tonight and you will wake
up with a clear head and no doubt you
will wonder what became of your cold.
C~ascarets work while you sleep; they
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sOWr, undigested food and
foul gases: take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get
rid of colds is one or two Cascarets at
night to cleanse the system. Get a 10
cent box at any drug store. Don't for
get the children. They relish this
Candy Cathartic and it is often all that
is needed to drive a cold from their
little Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

When ne is fit and seasoned for his
passage?'
The celebrating mind again holds
him in sway. He has debated the ques-
ton from every possible angle, Dut ma
action has come. He has agreed TO go
to England, but when a happy chance
brings him back, Laertes desires re-
venge because of the suicide Of Ophe-
liza Hamlet has proved his uncle gull
ty by a test-play performed by stroll
ing players and yet he is not impelIed
to action. He is driven to action not
by his own viii, but by a force Of cir
cumstances over which he had no con-
troll.
The king, anxious Tor peace OF mind.
ans a duel between Hamlet and
Laertes. To make assurance dOubly
sure the latter uses a poisoned points
ed foil" and a poisoned cup of wine Is
at hand for Hamlet should he come
forth without a scratch. When Hamlel
is scratched by the poisoned pointed
foil" when the queen drinks the pol
sOned cup Of wine and when Laertess
also scratched by the some poisoned
blade. tells all about the intrigue, then
and only then does Hamlet seize the
poisoned foil and use it upon the king.
THE point envenomed. too.
Then venom do thy work"
The dreamer and debater has acted;
the doubter has done his duty; but ac-
ton was forced by circumstances over
which he had no control.
The Lesson In the Story.
Is there not a lesson for US in this
story OF dOubt2 DO we not often hes
itate too long2 Are We not afraid to
act because we want too much time for
thought? Hamlet is a true character
because Hamlet is a man; Hamlet
would not be true were the role as
signed to a woman. Women permit
their intuitions to control them; they
act quickly because they do not cOgl-
tate too long. Men are afraid Of their
intuitions. they are afraid that others
will call them weak should they allow
their feelings to control them.
Mind should Control.
Let our minds control, let US reason
let US think, but let US not reason to
pros and cons so constantly that we
never act. Every question has at least
two sides; arguments may be adduced
for either side and in so doing let US
quickly come to some conclusion. We
cannot always be right, We should not
be afraid to be wrong occasionally so
long as our wrong is a wrong OF action
Hamlet is great in his thoughts, and
in his -reasOntngs, but weak in his &C
lions. He is a noble example Of thought
going to weeds instead Of thought
leading to action. Let US then reason
and act. let US think and do, n in this
way life's passage viii be filled with
fewest regrets n life's duties VIII De
fulfilled to the greatest lumber
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

vE have thus far treated doubt
AN/ as the preliminary step to all
w advance and doubt in conflict
with divine arrangements as illustrated
bv the book Of Job; now we turn to
in action resulting from sucn thoughts
Hamlet. a Dane, las lost his father
through the intrigues Of an uncle, and
this uncle has married his mother
Naturally of a studious bent of mind
he considers well the pros and cons OF
all questions presented to him. me
ghost of his father appears and reveals
the details of the murder and urges
him to action. Here is revealed to MIN
the fact of immortality and a most urg-
ent all to duty. of the former we
have only the declaration that there
are more things in heaven and earth,
than are dreamed OF in philosophy"
The urgent call to duty would sway MIN
to immediate action,
Haste me to know't that I, with wings
as swift
As meditation or the thoughts of love,
May sweep to my revenge"
Such speedy action would be a noble
example of youth fulfilling a duty TO
the memory of his departed parent. But
doubt in~terposes and causes retIecIlohi
reflection naturally leads to postpone
ment and postponement to further re-
Election.
1.-The time is out Of joint, o cursed spite,
That ever I was born to set it right
Hamlet Apparently Mad.
Hamlet is apparently mad. He seems
irresponsible and this responsibility
is explained in various ways. The king
and queen believe the insanity has been
brought on by his fathers sudden
death. He was deeply attached to his
father; he felt his loss intensely! Polo
MUS ascribes the madness to the un-
reduited love of Hamlet for his daugh-
ter. Ophelia. Both explanations ara
used to excuse The peculiar actions 1
Hamlet.
The poet, taking advantage Of this
condition, gives US the inner thoughts
Of his great character as he is sWayed
now to action, 10Y to meditation, now
to Immediate f%ulfiIlment OF his pur-
pose and now to speculation as to the
necessity of any action.
'He displays a maximum OF specuia-
ton and q minimum of practical en-
ergy."
nations out Of darkness into ughI,
leads him deeper and deeper into gloom
and despair. He knows what ought TO
be done but cannot do it; he knows
he does not appreciate the necessity for
immediate action. His nature loves 20
consider all possible emergencies; 10
weigh all possible dangers and in so
doing, he loses the power to act.
90 that this too solid flesh would melt,
Thaw and resolve itself into dew!