davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
CRUISER TENNESSEE SAILS

philadelphia, Aug. 27.-The cruiser
Tennessee sailed from Philadelphia un
der sealed orders today with two com
papies of marines and on artillery pa
Otallion aboard. The warship is believed
10 be en- route to Guantanamo an'
thence 70 Haiti.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28

ing mustered in the outfit. Because of
his age, which is sixty-three, he was
turned down three times, He was
finally accepted when physical ex-
animation proved him to be more fit
as a soldier than many of the younger
men. Mr.. Pickering is vegetarian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28

with his wife of late, neighbors said,
ard Thursday night there was a par
ticularly serious quarrel, which ended
in with the determination of husband
and wife to secure & divorce. Later in
the evening tho disagreement was par
TALLY patched up, but Mrs. Harper
spent the night at neighbor's with
her two caildren.
Harper died at st. Vincent's Hos
pital. Portland 0regonian, August 81.
Edward Harper was Former resident
of Woodburn.
If it's for sale, a Journal
Want Ad UiU sell il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28

Simon Benson Of Portland, Oregon,
was recently selected as the most
popular man in Oregon and the man
who has accomplished the most for
his state. He is one Of the wealthiest
men of Portland and has freely de-
voted his wealth to the advancement
of his city and state. Mr. Benson will
be guest of honor on Oregon day at
the Panama Pacific exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
HARPER COMMITS SUICIDE,

Edward Harper, a laborer, living at
6S04 Fortieth avenue Southeast, com
mitted suicide at an early hour yes
terday by swallowing carbriic acid.
The body was taken to the morgue.
Harper had frequently quareled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
Pacific Coast League.
Yesterdays S Results.

At Portland-Portland IL,
Los Angeles 3.
At Los Angeles-Vernon !,
San Francisco 0.
At San Francisco-Salt Lake
8, Oakland 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28

Always cheap and always
dependable = a j urn a !
Want Ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-28
MATCH AT ST. PAUL

x x !. \ x y y y X 4 4 X 4. u 4 *
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
PHOENIX ASSURES
BROWN OF SUPPORT

Phoenix, Ariz., March EVERY
assistance possible will be given J. w.
Brown Of Vancouver, B. c.. by the
Phoenix chamber Of commerce toward
placing Phoenix in the new Rio Grande
Baseball association.
Brown appeared before the directors
of the chamber and was assured that
the organization viii get behind his
plans TO put Phoenix in the new
league.
The chamber assured him that It
would get him ball park but he says
that is not necessary since, from pres
ent plans, the games will be played on
the grounds already constructed at
Riverside park, close to Phoenix
All the business men and baseball
enthusiasts who have met Brown be-
heTe he is the very man needed here
70 promote BASEBALL in this Vicinity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Sentence Sermons by Ell PasO Ministers

THE ordinary houghtfgne
Ta5nfH and Pfy iTTH [AgS g 70 the PT Gi
Rev C. Wesley WebdeT Of Trinity Methodist church
Love distinguishing early
Rev Perry J. Rice
Sound be your faith christian your life blessed your end-Rev Paul
Brklnann, Of he Evangelical
the light Of the World ,4 n3 light
Orchard ' '-
n P s s2 . before a his 5 8 know 49 ssg ]
nd Counselor he had constant fellowship with TRst our %
legeRev Wallace Evans of Highland Park Methodist church
Christianity stands OF falls in Christ; for is not merely religious system
FirstPT Presbyterian church
Hen not pit filled with a and Id s4, Which Cod God be
fan but it is rather the legitimate and logical END the pathway Of those who
e16' sh11ah IN ' against J. '" A'n F' '''
ss & s7: .s 5 l s Henri a.: Ct s ss8.
St Clement
@ &. sas.s s ~ wade !. s: s s' s. Baptist
approaches person
marvellous life Of Jesus Christ Then We true to highest thought
Rev Herman Of Episcopal
Bothsy just giving
Presbyterian
mans business pursuits religion
protect welfare seek first the kingdom
things shall be added unto you"
courage only
slavery
thousand lives
if he was father husband brother worth than
Of SLAVERY Of sin but it soas i4fy precious than gold Tor
precious
spOtF-Re7. J. Williams o he FirtB Baptist church
Let us all stand together churches Schools clubs business enterprises and
physically
politically,
c. Harris
the of Gods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
FIVE NEW CARDINALS To
RE CHOSEN: NONE AN

BE CHOSENs NONE AMERICANS
Pope Benedict viii. IL is known, hold
a consistOry almost imediately for the
naming OF at least five new cardinals.
be safely said Other countries must be
honored before America receives great
er membership in the Sacred College.
The consistory is held at this time,
however, chiefly TO fill the ranks Of
working members Of the curia, OF local
administrative body Of the Catholic
Church at Rome. It Is also necessary to
increase the number Of Italians in the
college. The total has now fallen 10 SO.
and because Of recent deaths there are
fewer Italians than Of all others: a con-
ditiOn which Few popes OF Rome allow
long to remain.
Cardinal Ferrata, the venerable Car
dinaI di Pietro, and Cardinal Cavalari
lege, and cardinal Martinelli. once dele
gate al Washington. cardinal Gotti. the
aged Carmelite, and at least one other,
are permanently incapable Of all duties
Among those certain to be elevated
10 the college at the forthcoming con-
sistory are Mgr La FOntaine. the new
Patriach of Venice. Mgr. laurent sec
rotary Of the Congregation Of the Pro-
pagandi. the new Archbishop of Boil
ogns, and the present Archbishop of
Genoa, long in his office but long also
in the i'll g races of the late pope Plus
X and at times Of the Italian govern
the fifth new cardinal may be Father
Esser, once professor in famous May
noOth college in ireland, but now secre-
tary OF the Congregation Of Rites 9th
or names are mentioned, but these five
are believed TO those TO be named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
TAX COLLECTOR NOT PERMITTED
TO RECEIVE PART PAYMENTS

An important ruling OF the attorney
generals department, copies Of which
have been received by the county tax
collector, provides that county tax
collectors are not authorized to re
ceive the property tax upon one piece
Of property unless all of the taxes
that were assessed against the delin-
quents for that year are paid.
This ruling, the opinion states. is on
the theory that the state holds a tax
lien upon each and every piece Of prop
erty for all OF the taxes due.
The opinion further says that the
tax collector is not authorized TO re-
ceive property tax without collecting
for the poll tax.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
German Field Altars
Prove Great Aid To
Priests in War Zone

Cologne, Germany. March 27-The
usefulness Of the field affairs that have
been sent by Catholic societies
throughout Germany 10 priests at the
front with troops is described by one
OF the Catholic chaplains now with the
soldiers near Reims- With the altar
with which he has been furnished he
has been able TO go into the trenches
even. into the hospitals, and 10 hold
services in a dozen places a day in
stead Of one or two.
The equipment Of the field altar
enabled him to say mass and to ad-
minister the sacrament. where pre-
viously he had TO content himself in
many cases with an. outdoor sermon.
Wherever possible he borrowed the use
Of a church, and to -his would come
often on foot, the Catholic soldiers in
troops nearby In many villages how
ever he found either that no church
existed or that the town had been
devastated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
To CELEBRATE
PASS0VERFEAST
Special Services to Be Held
in Temple Mt. Sinai on
Monday and Tuesday.

In celebration Of the Passover
(Pesach) the seven days festival OBJ
served by the Jews in the early spring
in commemoration of the exodus from
Egypt services will be held at Temple
lit. Sinai on Mounday evening at sew
en- o'clock and on Tuesday morning at
On Monday evening. the beginning
OF the feast Of the Passover, Rabbi
Martin Zielonka viii speak on: Re
peating the Story" and on Tuesday
morning he viii speak on; God IN
History"
Services for the closing day Of Pass
over will be held Sunday April 4 at z
p. m The subject Of the sermon viii
be The Springtide-"
In ancient Jewish life, Pesach was
the first OF the three Pilgrim festivals,
upon which every male Jew was re-
Quired 10 present himself in person at
the central sanctuary in Jerusalem.
Although the Passover has certain
features in common with the universal
spring festival. 1t is its historical sig
nificance which gives it lasting vital
ity.
Independence Day of the Jews.
It is the great Independence day Of
the Jew; the first event in his national
history, an event which became fund
amental in AL his thinking, too, as
evidenced by the frequent reference
70 LAb great QcAhGEdAEEa
The festival is ushered in By a
family service. called the Seder, at
which certain symbolic ceremOnials
are observed. Each participant-and
the lOwliest is privileged to sit at the
table that nights required 10 drink
four cups Of wine, in memory Of the
four promises made by the Eternal to
redeem Israel from bondage.
On the table are the unleavened
cakes (MatzOsl. the shin-bOne OF a
lamb Breasted on the cOals). CONNIE
morative Of the Paschal sacrifice. a
roasted egg, a mixture OF apples and
nuts, (CharOseth), TO symbolic the
mortar with which the Egyptians
made bitter the lives Of tn, fathers.
and bitter herbs CMaror). RET 7iscent
OF the unhappy days in Egypt -
Tale AT Oppression Rehearsed.
In song and story, the tale OF tn
oppression and the deliverance is re-
hearsed- Psalms Of thanksgiving (Hal-
led, strike the keynote Of the happy
occasion. The services, interrupted
for the family dinner, closes with
number of merry folk-songs. express
i've OF the character Of the celebration.
During the week OF the festival.
unleaTened bread is eaten instead OF
the usual leaven- In orthodox homes.
great care is taken that all traces Of
leaven be removed before the beginning
of the festival Sets OF dishes. other
wise unused are provided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Court Fixes Value of Ann
$4,000; Left Foot $1,000

New York, March c7.-Whne the value for
securities IN New York does not seem to be
noticeably on the rise there has been re-
Gently very marked increase in the mar
ketable value Of human arms. legs. feet and
hands
One Of the highest awards. n not the
highest, ever given in this city for the loss
OF an arm was made in the supreme court
when $4,000 damages was given for the
loss Of one arm This unusually large
amount was awarded 10 a tunnel worker
who at the time Of his accident was working
800 feet underground. and whose arm was
caught in a cable being wound on a drum
and so severely crushed that it had TO be
amputated-
That other members OF the human frame
are increasing in value IS illustrated by two
findings in the Queens county supreme court.
at $1,000 and a boys left foot at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Pitmdn Asks Voters To
Support the Democratic
Nominee; Not Candidate

ct don't knGfv in whose brain the
report originated. but I am not a party
to any plan 10 have the name OF Tom
Lea scratched on the official ballot at
the municipal election and my name
written in said Park Pitman, former
county clerk.
Further than this. 7 ask everybody
10 support the nominee Of the pri-
maries. ] am going to do So Any
other plan would be contrary TO the
rules that I have played all these years
tn El Paso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
SCRAP IRON FROM WRECKED
RAILROADS BEING SHIPPED

Imports at the port Friday afternoon
included eight cars Of cottonseed cake.
one car OF beans and one car OF bones
Recently a number OF importations OF
scrap iron have been made, the scrap
including carloads OF wrecked railroad
equipment 1t is stated that the villa
uthoriries have given a concession to
ccllect all OF this scrap, which Is worth
a large sum Of money
-om FL Paso most Of It is being
ship. ed 10 the east, although the local
foundry is using a part Of IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

many of the ancients. He believes all
ereeds should be rejected and then all
Christians should get together to seek
the perfect life.
"Ihe socalled orthodox" he said, care
telling me about the depravity of man,
his sinful condition and his inherent
meanness- I believe in the divinity Of
man, not in his depravity.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
NEW BOOKLET TO BE ISSUED
GIVING ID AN DE.NE.I. nIlnII-N1

Work has been started by John L.
TAFT, Of the joint immigration bureau,
on a new booklet on the Elephant
Butte dam. The new booklet will be a
revision OF There is a fortune in every
40" the title OF the descriptive book
let that has been used for some time
by the chamber of commerce.
The new book win have illustrations
showing the very latest development at
the dam and will bring all the facts re-
garding the big project up to date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
PROF. TIGHE TALKS on
I

An Illustrated lecture on The Chief
Cities Of Italy" dealing principally
with architecture, was given Friday
night by superintendent Of schools r.
J. Tighe at the Lamar school
This is one Of a series of illustrated
lectures that is being given by Mr..
Tighe- The next one viii he on the
British Isles. on April Il. All Of the
lectures, which are given monthly. are
held at the Lamar school, for the bene-
fit Of the lantern fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
TRAVELLING MEN TO ELECT
nENEIEERE At WI IL nrE,I.,IlI !.

Post r OF the Travellers Protective
association will meet this evening in
the chamber OF commerce to elect off
GERS for the year and to select dele
gates to the san Antonio state meeting
OF the association.
The meeting has been called by ].
7. Easter, the retiring president, and
Herbert Ward, secretary. The travel
ers viii also have a smoker at the
same time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

New York suburb he is to be closely
watched by New York ministers. These
ministers are already at loggerheads
over him. with Indications that public
contention may follow. The conserv-
atives are saying from their pulpits
that II New York has a revival OF relI-
gion, with or without Sunday to lead it.
the pens must engineer it; that New
York ministers cannot and will not
agree sufficiently wCu 10 do It Sermons
are already filled with recriminations,
and some hard names
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

the. Gold'- Harry c. Ryan. Csaxo-
phone and orchestra
Reading-Selected
Reverie-"Moonlight in Venice" &C.,.
-QEElLeEL "a
Vocal duets sympathy ....
Miss Myrtle Boyd and Clare Ruby
March-'Inglenook Serial" Orchestra
There are nearly % people in the
orchestra and this is its first appear
auce in concert
To Meet for study.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Trinity Methodist will meet for the
study Of The Child In the Midst"
Tuesday afternoon at 3. in the church
parlor- An interesting program has
been arranged The Henrietta Mission
airy society" viii also give a short
dialogue during the afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
METHODIST TELLS
WHY He QUIT CHURCH

New York, March 27-The Rev. L. NJ
Birkhead, who quit his pulpit in the
Methodist Episcopal church because he
believed its dogmas were outgroWn III
the modern world, asserts that Jane
Adams Is more Of a saint than a good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
DEPUTIES TRAIL SUSPECTS;
SALOON SHOOTING FOLLOWS

Springfield, III, March 1.-TWO
suspicious characters, trailed by dep
night and held up the place. The dep
uties entered and a shooting followed.
Ben PalmerO, a bystander. was killed.
Joe Amello. another bystander. was
seriously wounded. Deputy Scott
Walker got a bullet hole through his
coat Elmer Webb. one Of the high
Waymen, was captured and the other
got away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Rr lIIss NALEskA sTRATT

THINE is the essence Of all things
Every day that is gone is gone
forever. never 10 return Make
the most OF every day. Many women
spend years trying to beautify them
selves and before Jney are through
wrinkles come TO eradicate all their
previous efforts. The methods en-
ployed at the present day for remOy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

CONTINUED from previous p-5e-l
feel sure that England. France and
Prussia did not start up the Dardanelles
until they had figured the cost ana the
disDosition of conquered territory, ana
until they were ready to fight TO the
end On this conviction they base the
belief that Constantinople VIII 1aIL
The same veterans, on the same N
innate knowledge, say that it is more
permitted to have BrOussa or any other
CITY in Asia Minor for a capital nor
so much as territory, for which they
need a capital city. They are predicting
that Turkey. will be wiped out alto
gether as a nation. Not only do tney
believe the Allies and the Balkan ma
lions desire Turkey in Europe, bur
Turkey in Asia as we'll Smyrna IS
likely TO fall not 20 be restored 10
Turkey. Palestine is to be taken over
by England. And all Europe demands
the territory OF the Euphrates and Tig-
ris rivers for a great overland rallIroSlu
TO India by the way Of the PERSIAN
gulf These demands supplied nothing
remains.
St sophia, once more a Christian
cathedral will not be given over to the
Patriarch Of Constantinople now res
ident there and representing the Ortiz
OdoX Greek church, but will become the
seat Of an archbisop Of the Russian
ers, longest conEersant with Near East
affairs, that COnstanunople must De-
come a Russian capital, perhaps su-
perseding even Moscow, Retrograd ana
st Sophia the cathedral OF the new
capital and see city. They declare that
tradition implies as much, and pohti-
cal and religious ambitions demand Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
SAVE CHILDREN FROM
"WASTE BASKETS

New York, March 27-"Paramount
questions before the American public to-
day are mothers pensions and social IN.
surance," says Miss Julia Lathr0p, heas
Of the United States children's bureaus.
THE poorhouses where poor children are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

CONTINUED from page 1. this section.)
l dipIomacy. while his Imperial manner
I remained unimpaired by misfortune
Not all those who have known Ad-
} dull Hamid have called him nard names
\ He was the sick man Of Europe II
! is true. but his surprising success in
! holding his empire together and pre-
/ venting his becoming the Dead Man
I of Europe provOkes admiration Lord
/ Beaconsfield said Of him, He is not
Z a tyrant; he is not dissolute; he Is
not a bigOt"
Abdul Is -
Abdul is now ~ years old He ascend
J ed the throne in 1876 at the age Of
80 and Immediately abolished the con-
stitutiOn. For 80 years he was despot-
At the inception OF his reign he had to
fight the Persians His armies put up
a stubborn resistance and when the
/ time for signing terms OF peace came
he gained concessions considered little
short OF marvellous.
Blamed for Massacre OF 100000.
Abdul got his bad name abroad
principally from the Macedonian and
Armenian massacres which occurred
under his regime. The victims Of these
atrocities numbered about 100000. Here
is a passage from Adults diary which
shows how he regarded the non-MOs-
slem OF Turkey:
is that our empire is not unit with
a united religious element This is be-
cause we have so many Christians
within our boundaries. Such a situa-
ton is bound to make for dlsuniOn,
Just as Il does elsewhere Different
religions in one country work out bad
", an example OF that is provided BY
the German empire The stability OF
the national building must necessarily
suffer II within, there are bitter rival
ries engendered by divergent religious
beliefs
"Great Before Christians Cnme.s
What great peoples were we when
the Christian hordes, clOaking their
eagerness for booty with the hypOcrl-
teal pretext Of the liberation OF Jeru-
salem, fell upon our land with fire and
sword in order to despOl it II we are
again TO find ourselves If we are TO
regain out pristine power, If We are
once more TO have a golden age we
must keep in mind the springs OF that
oldtime power
It would be a most curious revulsion
II England and Russia should put Alb
1iul back on the throne for he blamed
them himself as being the power be-
hind Enver Bey's successful revolt OF
1908.
would be Curbed.
Certain IL is the allies would con-
slider 1t their d-ty TO curb Abdul sew
erely. II he is made a puppet monarch
He can never resi- rrect his elaborate
system Of espionage and assasslnation-
He can never again col ect the tens Of
millions in money and Jewels which
the search Of Yildiz Kf-sk by the
Young Turks disclosed, lis wives
are most Of them scattered 1a'Om one
end OF the empire TO the Othel. many
OF them now married 10 the high T1'Irk-
ISL officials.
He stiu kept about a dozen witas
OF various ranks They numbered te1
more until the ~harem revolt at Sa-.
lonica. when almost half his household
expressed their discomfort TO the gov
eminent so strongly that they were al
lowed TO leave
Some OF Adults brides were be-
guiled. as was the case Of the Nis-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

ing wrinkles and Identifying the COM
pleNtion are meager indeed. The ord
mary prepared creams used for this
purpose are merely weak subterfuges.
as many women know only too well
Il comes with much surprise. then.
TO many women 70 realize that real
beauty is a matter OF but a few weeks
faithful effort. as a resort TO the fol-
lowing formulas VII fully prove I
viii give here the recipe for q cream
that is astounding in its quick results
in clearing the skin OF all impurities
and blemisheS, such as red spots,
freckles and the like. This is made
by mixing one tablespoonful Of glycer-
inc. one ounce Of ZinrOne. which can
be procured at any drug store. and a
pint OF water. This makes a satiny
cream. Used every day literally, IL
soon renders the skin as velvety. pure
and spotless in tint, as the petals OF
a rose. Tt never fails
BERENICE T. M know many
women of over As, who have made
themselves look like young Eirls. by
the simple use Of the following re-
markable wrinkle eradicatOr The
main point is that IL acts promptly
You viii find all deep and little
wrinkles, the thousands Of little cross
lines. crows feet and the sagging Of
flesh viii quickly disappear and that
the skin will become plump. youthful
and vigorous Mix two ounces OF eptoL
which can be obtained at any drug
store, and two tablespoOnfuls OF gly-
cerine in a half pint OF hot water.
One Of the secrets Of the success OF
this formula is In the liberal use %
IT, Use a lot OF it at one applicatiql
It Is very economical Use il evg
day. all over the face. The resi-
viii not long be delayed Begin z
it today.
MISS CHAGRIN-Soap is not
tive as a thorough remover o
ruff and il Is only a partial
A surprising head wash is
OF a teaspoonful of eggOl
cup Of hot water. as il COZ
alkan whatever. 10 actually
all fatty accommodations, and
completely disappears IT
surpassed as a cleanser.
nomical, since you can obi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27

relegated are fostering eenters Of misery,
ugliness, immortality and are social sores
They are human waste baskets IN which
to throw man scrap. Mothers pensions
are a step toward the time when every
child shall be given the protection and
care It deserves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
MAY RESTORE DEP0SED sultan

countess Alma Zurok de Courlandon.
into the palace OF Xildiz Kiosk, be-
lieving It TO be a museum or res
taurant- A few were kidnapped outright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-27
Some Beauty Secrets Worth
a Fortune to Every Woman

VaIeslSn Surntt. Americas Self-Made
Beuuty-Actress- Tells How Sur
pacing Beauty May Be simply
and Easily Attained.