davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
also rejected thee from being king.
When God Changes His Plans

Not His mind, but His method, was
changed by God in the rejection of
Saul. The breaking of the tool in His
hand compelled Him to seek another.
Even God is conditioned by human
natures Willingness or unwillingness
to conform to His purposes. What q
different world this would be to-day
If men had been obedient to all of
Gods beautiful plans! The large in
tentions of God are always inevitably
fulfilled, but He constantly is forced
to altar His procedure.
This is the mystery of mans free
will under Gods sovereignty. We cam
not understand it; but we are all con-
versant, even in our own lives, with
the way in which man can Insist upon
having Gods second best, instead of
His best What took place in the case
of Saul later became necessary with
Israel itself: God had to set aside the
nation which would not conform TO
Ills WILL
All of which demonstrates the ex-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
ELEVEN DEATHS IN BOROUGH
OF MECHANICSBURG IN MARCH
Sbeeial 10 The relegrabh

Mechanicsburg. Pa, April 2.@The
grim reaper was busy in Mechanics
burg during the month of March and
the number of deaths exceeded those
in the corresponding mont for the
past live years. The list follow. j. w.
stevens. aged GIL years; Frances Mes
ley. s months; John III. Ritter. 40
years; Mrs Eliza Cromleigh, 81 years:
Lavere G. Firestine, So years: +. W.
Clarence Lenher, 6S years; Mrs. pIfz-
abeth Fetzer. 53 years; Mrs. Samuel
Walters. so years. Ralph III. Critchiev
"a years; Miss Anna Titzel. so years
Mrs. John I. Stansfield, So years. hi
Guiding the eleven deaths during TIE
past month there have been twenty
five since the beginning of the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02

Now Is the Time TO Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots
! There's no longer the slightest need
sof feeling ashamed Of your freckles as
the prescription othine - double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of 1t night and morn
ing and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely 1T is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beau
tlful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If it fails to
remove freckles.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02

and feeling thousand times better"
Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 1861 Te-
houpitoulas ST., New Orleans, La.
st. Clair, Pa. = "My mother was
alarmed because l was troubled with
suppression and had pains in my back
and side, and severe headaches. I had
pimples on my face, my complexion was
sallow, my sleep was disturbed, had
nervous spells, was very tired and had
no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham' IS Veg
etable Compound has worked like a
charm in my case and has regulated me.
I worked in mill among hundreds of
girls and have recommended your medi-
cine to many of them. Miss EsTELLA
MAGU1RE, ITO Thwing St, St Clair, Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let
ters from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach Cf all.
IL yOu want special advice write to
LYDIA Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi-
dential; Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered By
woman and held in strict confidence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
UNLY SIXTEEN,
GIRL VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made
Wen by LydiaE Pinlkham's
Vegetable Compound.
New Orleans, Lar take pleasure

in writing these lines
to express my graft
tude to you. I am
only 16 years old and
work in . tobacco
fa C tory. l have
been a very sick girl
but I have improved
wonderfully s in c 9
taking t Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Io1lrs-r E~4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05
from The rernla Tbl. DC 1901.

j. A. Hartman has come to this city
from Mexico City to locate.
Philip Nogei left yesterday evening
on a bushes trip to Marshall.
sam Galladay is out again after
having been III fOr several days.
Frank Lynch has returned from New
Orleans, where he visited relatives.
George Roberts has gone to Alamo
-ordo, where he viii visit with rela-
tives.
"A hunting party, headed by DIT. w.
N Villas VIII leave tonight for Van
Horn.
Andrew SCHNEIDER is about again
after having been sick for a number Of
days.
Robert Lyons mas returned to the
city from business trip to San An
tOniOs
Mr.. and Mrs W. n. Small have re-
turned from an extended visit to the
coast.
Mrs William Culver left this morn
Ing for Los Angeles, where she win
visit friends.
I'll Paso was visited by one Of the
highest winds in the history of the
city last night
C. Ames and family. formerly OF
Tucson. have moved to this city and
VIII make their home here
Mrs. Franklin, Of san Francisco, who.
has been visiting her father. J. A.
Smith, returned to her home yesterday.
a reception was given last Sunday
night at the home Of Mrs. Blumenthal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05

JUPITER, a large piebald star which
inhabits the southern sky, is the
elephant of the solar system.
1t is bigger and more powerful than
all the rest of the planets put together
1t is $1,000 miles thick at the waist line,
and contains 1900 times as much sur
face area as the earth
This fact should intensity the gem
eraI regret over the fact that passenger
service between the earth and the other
planets is even less satisfactory than It
is on a Jim Hill branch line If only
an earth nation with an itch for world
power could be transported to Jupiter
peace would enfOld US like a blanket
while the happy cOnquerors could roam
for 100 years over their new res
idence licking everything in sight and
not getting out of the fifth ward, so to
speak.
When international peace is perfected.
warning nations should be removed to
Jupiter and settled. one on each side.
Think of the satisfaction of seeing two
belligerent armies rushing SaVagely
forward to demOlish each other, and
dying of old age before they go within
TO- 600 miles of the battle Incl
Jupiter is 3S0000 900 miles away even
when st is most cOmpaniOnable, vet is
very interesting through the telescope.
Viewed at close range, it is q large ball
with irregular reddish ashes around it,
and a huge red spot which may be
either a strawberry marx or a noc DOX.
Jupiter is suspected of having his own
heating system. This is indicated by
the highly disturbed atmosphere. On
the other hand, this may be accounted
for by the possibility that elections are
held continuously ther4
The year is IA months long on JUp-
tier, which means 1T is no place of res
idence for the OverwOrzed clerk who
gets one week off in July. On the other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05

in honor of Rabbi Martin Zielonka
and his bride.
3. s Harmon. Mrs. Harmon, Miss
Anderson, j. j.. l1ldridge and David n.
Goodridge returned last night from an
extended trip through Mexico.
j. A. Smith has been appointed
member Of the ways and means COM
mite Of the chamber of commerce by
the president, Mr.. Prudential
bad fire started last night in the
office Of W. S. Godfrey in the Plaza
block Mr. Godfrey was assisted in
eEtinguishing the flames by H. r
Wood.
Last Saturday afternoon Miss
Denh2m entertained the j. o. i. Z. club
The club will be entertained next Sat
Urday afternoon at the home Of Miss
Annie Coffin
At the city council last night there
was present mayor Magoffiu. and
aldermen Brunner. McGUffy. Clifford.
stewart. Ogden, Burton, Grant and
Badger City treasurer Fassett re-
ported that he had redeemed the sewer
bonds.
The Impromptu Dancing club held
q dance last Saturday. Among those
attending were Misses Small, LOckhart,
6obson, Payne. Mobley, Walker. Martin.
shelton, MARI, Rogers. Alexander and
IRWIN Messrs. n, Kayser, Bishop,
Devoe' w. Schultz. Mari, Moye, Hob
son, Longuemare, LoughbOrOugh,
McINilllngon, y. Hughes, Z. Hughes,
Pomeroy, Hague and SlOss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05

office for several years with Ln6 DtOOu
showing plainly on the blade.
is Urged to Move to Ell PasO.
In 1881 a committee of citizens from
Ell Paso went to Las Cruces and urged
Mr. Newman to move his newspaper
to FL Paso. The Santa Fe railroad had
Just been built into the border town,
the committee made glowing promises,
offering a bonus of $1,000. AS this was
all the plant had cost, Mr.. Newman
accepted, after Silver City, n. NJ, had
made a. similar offer. and the Thirty
-Four" became the Lone Star" It was
located in an office on Overland street,
Just west of the St Charles hotel.
During the famous Stoudemire- Manning
feud. the Lone Star" took a decided
stand il favor of law and order and
both sides threatened the editor. The
gambling-wh element was also
hostile to the paper and many personal
encounters resulted. windows of New
mans Office were broken. ne was
threatened with death by some OF the
bad men Of the day and he often de-
cIared that he edited his paper with a
revolver lying on the editorial table.
He never used it however, although he
did have several fights because of
articles which appeared in his paper.
Starts Movement for Railroad.
While editing the Lone Star" Mr..
Newman conceived the idea of a rail-
road to Lincoln county where coal was
plentiful and mining was being de-
veloped. He went TO Santa Fe where
he obtained charter for the original
White oaks railroad, being assisted by
p. j. HerlOWs judge n. B. Laughlin.
John A. Miller, D. N. Eaton, Gen. Isaac
HARRISON L II. Davis and Charles
Davis, of FL Paso.
Southwest System Follows.
This was the beginning of the rail-
road construction which ended with
the great Southwestern system, which
in connection with the Rock Island and
Southern Pacific makes one Of FL
Paso's best known lines. The charter
for this road was written by Mr.. New
man in long hand and is one Of the
records of the railroad.
After more than 20 years of strenu-
GUS work in the southwest, Mr.. New
man decided to retire from the active
newspaper field in 1886. He then en-
gagged in the insurance business and
became general agent Of a large insur-
ance company. He married Miss Jessie
Geek, a school teacher of Las Cruces,
who died several years ago. His sons,
Robert Z. l. Newman and Dr. S. Fl.
Newman, jr.. and Miss Mary Newman,
survive him.
First Pioneer Secretary.
After retiring from active life Mr..
Newman devoted a large portion of his
time to the FL Pasc Pioneers assOcia-
tiOn, OF which he was Q. charter mem
her and the first secretary. His work
in this organization was so well known
that he was called Pioneer" Newman
by all of the old time settlers here.
He arranged for the annual pioneer
day meetings and saw to the cooking
of the menu. which was always made
up Of articles of food which could be
bought in FL PasO prior to 1882. Mr..
Newman was just starting on his 10th
year when his death resulted from
cancer His funeral was attended by
the entire membership of the Pioneers
association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

L. ONDITIONS in Monterey are
bad" said C. L. Cook Industry
in the whole section is, of
course. at a .standstilI and there are
hundreds who have no employment.
Many of the men have Joined the army,
but the condition among the women
and children is pitifuL Some attempt
has been made by the authorities to
feed them, but most OF the provisions
are needed for the troops and, as a
general rule, the women have to shift
for themselves. There is considerable
disease in the city, as littles attention
has been paid to keeping up good
sanitary conditions There has been
no general plague, as reported as yet
however"
THE proposed trade excursion to
Tucson is meeting with general Ia
vOr" said Z. +. Neff. 1T requires ID
persons to secure the rates. but as
many business men as desire to so are
invited to make the trip. Tucson is one
of the most important distributing cen
tiers in Arizona and is ri@ht IN Ell Paso S
trade territory. The cementlng OF Dusl-
ness relations between the business
men of the two cities is bound to be
beneficial TO both
1.-THE people of Ell PasO are streng for
the automobile, judging from the nu-
nerous permits that are issued from
this office" said E. B. McClintock,
county clerk. "Since I went into office
on Dec. l. fully $50 licenses have been
issued, an average of four or five per
day If automobiles are any lndlca-
ton of prosperity then Ell Paso county
is getting along very nicely
well. I've been up in the air." said
detective Billy Smith. ct happened out
1T san Diego Just the other day, and
it's a great sensation. In company with
some of the detective force of San
Diego went out to the beach where
they have some flying machines. They
dared me to go up, and I went up. After
we had assembled several hundred feet
and the ships in the bay below looked
like little toy boats I suggested to the
pilot that we were high enough. He
laughed at me and said, carelessiy,
that we weren't up very high. Well,
we scared around for a while and made
a very pretty landing on the beach. 1t
was fine, but ] was glad to set back
to solid ground"
"Our American flag is not given the
proper respect at home that should be
accorded it by every citizen said Mrs.
J. W. Lorentzen. Sometimes this is due
to ignorance, sometimes TO carelessness
and sometimes to deliberate disrespect-
Foreign flags are protected by laws
that are rigidly carried out. In this
way the citizens who might show dis
respect to the flag are prevented from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05

so doing and wholesome respect is in
spired, if not for the flag itself, at least
for the law protecting the flag"
The cattleman's ball was an addf-
tional reminder-th that Ell Paso needs q
large auditorium. where a large num-
Der OF people can be accommodated
without being crushed" said B. A
FLETCHER. I'VE have not a place in the
city where real big crowd can gather
in comfort. Ell PasO is the convention
city, IN every other way, but we 40
lack an auditorium"
81. II. Avery, chairman Of the state
sanitary board, is in earnest about this
quarantine on cattle said John Sneed,
of the Dallas News, who was here Gov
erlng the convention, He does not
propose TO take any chances on the
quarantine being lifted and the disease
entering the state. Before he left
Thursday night he showed me a tele-
gram asking him to attend a confer
ence of the sanitary chairman Of the
west to be held either in Reno, New,
or San Francisco. He said he expected
10 attend this meeting and would urge
a quarantine in every state in the west
as the only way Of stopping the
disease.V
TT is mistake to think that all the
cattlemen want to see when they come
to town is riding contests, bull fights
and boxing" said w. r. Brown. They
have enough of the rOugher side Of life,
by necessity, on the range and they
want the social features which FL Pas0
always emphasizes when she entertains
the cattlemen. That is why Ell PasO is
so popular as a cattle meeting place
and why the cattlemen always have
such good time. Dances. receptions
auto rides and dinners are what they
like for that is what the life on the
ranch cannot give them and what they
and their families most wish"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05
FL Paso's Solid Foundations

~ NTRY of Norris Co. into the Paso field not only capacity
packers also financial capacity
- bankers, o significance history
alliance matter of general to the public It that
strongest
in that will aid
largely in promoting the growth and prosperity Of the city and the southwest
IL IS the multiplication OF such alliances as TINS a[ aoe Kansas Sy'
Cleveland and another powerful American iy It means that 81 Pas
mer of the FL PasO win attract future
more than in the past the favorable attention OF capital
Students Of Ell PasOs history and growth have often remarked that FL P
not wholly unaded but
Glo; Oregon, ana %3s a @ s ] P al P PIS han
the ground and all glory be to her for her in
is this souHds Of foundations this evident stability in all her
Impressed at once and deeply with the fact that Fl P in no sense Boom
city" everything is
expresses Fl and the more experienced the visitor in the processes of life and
growth western communities the more certain he is that 81 PasO is built
contng tying up
capital there has wonderful expansion in FL PasO industrial and
entry very
This concern has long had extensive ranch and cattle interests in Texas and in
n Paso in recognition Of the city leady attained primary
cattle market The newest development the entry of this concern into local
ing circles is logical sequel to its previous investments and previous acquire
There certain Advertising value in the expression of such business
posi-
Of thing Pas9 be absolutely that link their
of possible increment thus sustained
neutral 5ae 3@ Of ii; world sesy P The They are ntaRty
is here and on the
office after them hot and heavy and
powers the car might @ B dHanasd ap H9S street 6S Ga9is
street and threatened the the
expected be under automobiles
running On the bottom Of the sea on Wheels guiding themselves
The automobile submarine has arrived machine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05
The Daily Novelette,

CBy the author of Always Too Late
to Lend" What's Sauce for the Moose
is Sauce for the Mander;" out of the
Frying Pan into the EishclOth;n THE
Cooks Revenge, or Too Much Mus
tard;' a Thousand a Week, or, Paid
i'm Pennies Geraldine FOOzenblatt;'
THE Girl With tire Pink Nose" "A
Million Bid. or Aiillionairess Bridget;
over the Dance floor Gallery Bail, or,
The Money Germs;' etc, etc, etc.")
FINS.
4 BILE Seaman eIskins had again
"A been discovers manicuring his
nails on THE pinnacle deck dur
ing war time.
Lock him up in the magazine"
roared Captain Skadbury.
AIiskins, smiling debonairely, was
led below and imprisoned in the ships
magazine.
To the right of him was crates and
crates of gunpOwder.
To the left of him we're bales and
bales OF guncotton.
Behind him were sticks and sticks
of dynamite.
'TH keep meself neat in spite OF
them,' pouted Able Seaman Miskins.
and, lightly rolling a ciragrette. ne
struch a match.
CThe end.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05

commissiOnership is stepping-stCne
to more important administrative posi-
tions under the Government The idea
that a police commissioner should be
changed every four years for political
reasons is, of course, utterly incOnceiv-
able abroad. There all city officials
practically hold during good behavior;
witness the reappOintment in Berlin in
January OF the burgOmaster or vice
mayor for second period of y years.
British Police Best.
As for the rank and file, Mr.. Fos-
dicks findings are highly favorable to
the British police To their quality,
their self-cOnUoL and their ability to
control others he accords high praise.
For one thing, they are better armed
in case of need, and are then taught
to use their arms only as a last resort.
The European police, with their clumsy
s2bTes and military training, are usu-
ally at a great loss in handling crowds,
and use their weapons far too readily.
a British constable told Mr.. bOsdick
that in eighteen years on the force he
had never even drawn his club.
In the first place, the constables have
n moral superiority" over the mob,
and i'm the second ther aspect for author
1ty Is so much greater than with us.
But lacking as we are in this respect,
our New York police could give lessons
to any of the European in the matter
masses Of people, such indiscriminate
riding into them. and such hasty firing
on them as has happened, not once but
several times in Berlin, would not be
tolerated here.
Scotland Yards Work.
AS to methods Of crime detection, AIr.
Fosdick thinks very highly of Scotland
Yard. but he is also struck with the
extraordinary aid derived by the CONT
entail police from the system of regis
tering the arrival Of every person,
native or foreign. who comes into a
town, and the remarkably developed
criminal record files particularly those
In Berlin and Vienna. Police admin
stration in Germany" he writes lin
all its phases. appears to be more
nearly science than in any other
country. The departments are keenly
alive and eager to experiment with
there is lack of close coordination and
cooperation between states and cities
which is so Characteristic Of our situa-
ton.
But, altogether Mr. Fosdick is con-
WINGED that the European police depart
ment is an excellent piece of machine
ry ITS members are not called upon to
compel conformity to moral standards
or to enforce laws which do not meet
win popular approval and their sue
cess is due also to control being CEN
tired i'm a single highly trained official.
Those who look to Mr. Fosiick's
book for definite recommendations as
to betterments in the American police
viii be disappointed That was plainly
not mis- purpose. which is to present
the Facts as to existing police methods
elsewhere ard to leave to others the
eeoucuons and applications of value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05
A Model Tenement

building Washington
the alleys memorial to Mrs Woodrow wilson, Mrs Wilson
deeply interested the terrible conditions the
nations beautiful until dying
betment The building viii $ooO0 and the
from club in the
The model and viii small
heneHa renting from 81 to s1s month each with decent toilet fixtures and
Besides
small library reading emergency hospital rOO amusement ha
laundry, and small shops for the necessities
every
The memorial Mrs Wilson could beautiful
pHshed will better life conditions the
housing
the consequent greatest good to the community
who after ali responsible for and statistics finance
balance This spring she is evidently dgOOds than she
she wearing proportonatey
and things her head The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05
Friday, March Fifth, 1915.

his band of renegades who were ter
rorizing the southwest. Mr.. Newman
accompanied the army on its searches
for the indian leader and was largely
responsible for the news being given
to the world of this memorable man
hunt. Governor Wallace, at Santa Fe,
was furnished with a special copy of
the Thirty Four in order that he
might be informed of the events lead
ing up to Victories capture in Mexico.
The indians were driven across the
border into Chihuahua and were fol-
lowed there by Gen. Buell., who had
succeeded Gen. Hatch in command Of
the American troops. Gen. Luis Ter
razas was then in command of the
federal troops I'm Chihuahua and, fear
ing criticism from Mexico City, he re-
qUested Gen. Buell. to retire to the
American side Soon after that Vic
torio and his band We're located in the
Candelaria mountains and were killed
by the troops OF Gen. Terrazas's com
mand.
A Pueblo indian Of TsIeta who ac-
companieJ the Texas rangers on this
trip, and did not withdraw with them,
obtained the knife which was said to
have scaIped Victoria after mis- death.
This knife hung in the Lone Star"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05
Planting A Tree

ITO BE worthy you plant elm oak beech
maple fair to single Oubree When winters storms nc
Il and dig hole and bring saphng from the
woods and show ngo you're the goods What though with years
nearly spent? The
viii its limbs and there the birds will sing their hymns and its cool and
moonlight
tree old
cold
avets his ae We don't forget such
lcopyprigbt by george NJ adams, WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-05
Advice To the LOvelorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax.


Dear Miss Fairfax.
Can young man marry and lead a
happy and comfortable life if he has
to depend absolutely on his salary of
so per week? Inquisitor.
man who is earning S25 a week
and who is sufficiently industrious and
earnest to be fairly sure of advance
ment is safe to marry il the girl loves
him, is fully aware of his circum-
stances and is ready to be a contented,
happy helpmate.