davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-08
Ct SOIepb Rarftberidjt.
Omaha @etreiOeu.nrft.

0moba. 7. Sept. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

TITS name is Allen A. Stockdale. So
it is written on the black-and-gold
tablet outside his church. The
baseball men, though, call him plain
Stockdale; and there is something in the
brevity of the name that is peculiarly
appropriate to the personality of the man
who, though not yet forty, is at the head
of a large city parish, and who, though
clergyman, is an avowed "fan" and base
ball player.
baseball pitcher and who occasionally
pitches for the practice games of the
National League is little unusual.
Went to College with Ten Dollars
STOCKDALE believes in hard work to
put your brain in shpshape order.
That is why he had the courage to start
for Taylor University in Indiana with ten
dollars in his pocket. -Four years later,
when he was graduated, he owed just
tendollars, and had tendollarsin his pocket
with which to pay it. The man to whom
he owed it told him to keep it until he got
on his feet.
Stockdale decided that the preachers
Job would about suit him. He didn't have
seminary education, but there was
church in Indiana that wanted preacher
1t paid 5000 year. Stockdale got the job.
II figured says he, "that if one
could live on 5000 year, two could live
great deal better"
So he and Ella Stockdale lived for two
years on the salary that the church in
Indiana paid. Now Stockdale is getting
nearer $4,000.
Stockdale wanted a Reverend before his
name, SO he went to Boston University.
His wife and baby stayed back in Indiana.
He got odd jobs to do on Sundays, but
the collections where he preached ran
small. But he didn't grow discouraged;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

mine to the mill, the real job of working
the claim was begun.
There is now mile of tunnels running
in various directions from the main
shaft, and in these the. young women
work every day, dressed in miners over
alls and with lighted candles in their
caps, confident that the rich veins of ore
which they know lie somewhere in the
mountainside will eventually be found.
Meanwhile their life in the mountains
is a joyous one, varied occasionally by
weekend trip to Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08

1.-TWO Western girls, Grace Carmalt
and Susie Norwood, of Baker, Ore
gon, have proved that it doesn't take
a man to work mining claim or to run
a stamp-mill for they are doing both of
these things every day, with a little as
sistance from a couple of men employees.
When the claim came into the posses
sion of the two young women few years
ago through the death of Miss Norwood's
father, it was simply good prospect A
horizontal shaft had been started in the
side of mountain about twelve miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for August 8, 1918
These Girls Work Mining Claim

from Baker, but the
pay ore was still a
long way back. and
no preparations had
been made for hand
ling the output.
As both Miss Nor
wood and Miss Car
malt had often been
in the shaft when
Miss Norw ood's
father was working,
they were thoroughly
familiar with the
methods used in fol-
lowing veins, in wall
ing up the tunnels
with timbers, and in
the use of picks and
blasting. powder.
They decided that
they would work the
claim themselves.
A building to
house a large stamp
machine for crush
ing the ore was the
first thing to which
they turned their at
tentiOn, after they
had located them
selves in a little log
cabin near the mine.
Then, after a track
for the ore-cars had
been laid from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
He Plays Ball Between Sermons

he continued to make noise, and finally
a church in Truro, Massachusetts,, en-
gagged him to preach $500 worth year.
Stockdale wired for his wife and boy. Not
many years after finishing his theological
education, he became minister of one of
the largest churches in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08
The Ball-Players' Friend

AND the baseball men? They come IN
= droves. Some of Stockdale's most
valued friendships are among the men of
the National League. Now and again
communications from them reach his
study. He has pictures of the men, of
their wives and babies. And sometimes
the babies are named Allen.
"If you'll watt he sometimes says
in his pulpit,-"after to-night's service,
any young man that s lonesome and wants
company, I'll be very glad to have you
Join me in a walk in the country"
1t is not at all unusual on Sunday
night to see anywhere from twenty to
fifty young men tramping off with Stock
dale.
Keeping in Trim
lie believes in keeping in trim for his
job. When he is tired he writes verse
or reads Whitcomb Riley or plays one of
several musical instruments. When he is
restless he gets horse and rides for
hours. For genuine pleasure, and as a
panacea for all ills, however, he plays
baseball. For some years he has been
pitcher for the Boston Y. M. G. A. team.
His boy is big enough now to 60 with him
to the games, and they frequently travel
to New York or Philadelphia to see
specially big game.
Stockdale is now in Toledo, where he
has assumed the duties of one of the largest
parishes of that city. Not least among
his activities are his baseball interests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08
LIBERTY BELL
CHORUS FORMED
500 to Sing Patriotic Songs
on November 16; Massed
Army Band to Play.

A great pa triotic chorus OF 800
singers will sing American songs our
ing the Liberty Bell celeb ratOn on NO
vemher I6 was decided at a mee4lnE
Al the First National bank which was
held Monday morning James 9 Nc
Nary is chairman OF the music Goill .;1,,
tee for the Liberty Bell celeprdlloh'
which is arranging for the big concert
and a rehearsal will be held at the
First Christian church next MOuuaS
night for the concert
The accompaniments for the cnorus
will be played by the massed army
bands and there will be 200 male voices
IRON, the army. $50 singers from the
schools and the remainder from the
other musicians OF the city MI Nc
Nary will direct the chorus. which VIII
sine america - The Battle Hymn OF
the Republic.~ The Red, White and Blue
and 'The star Spangled Banner,
school Children 10 Sing.
Prof R J. Tighe and Miss E1zabeth
Oo,k of the schools. Will have charge
of the school pupils in the chorus. MS
Robert Holiday will have charge OF
the soprano singers. ParFln nlle lhe
fenors- Mrs A. II. Goldstein the con-
taItos and Mathew Lemen the passes
Chaplain J. A. Randolph OF the Skin
infantry: chaplain John T. AAton' ~, 81
the Goth infantry. and chaplain W. w
Rrander. of the Eighth cavalry. VIII
have charge OF the army singers IL
< Reach has charge OF the arrange
rneurs for the concert TO be given on 2
platform in front Of the Liberty sen
and also will superintend the ereclioH
of the platform -. Tn
r115es lanes G. McNary h 5 Beach
Parvin Witte. James A Dick, cnaPIaitH
John T. AxtOn. chaplain j. ~ hahuoiPN'
chaplain W. ". BTanQer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08
'RO5EMAIDE To
Be SUNG TONIGHT.
Beautiful Cantata TO be Civ
en- Free at First Presby-
terrain Church.

s'Rosemaiden," more perfect because
~ her tarryinE. Will appear at the
First Presbyterian church this evening
at S o'clock The cantata was written
by Frederick Cowan and is to be sung
by a chorus OF so voices under the di-
rection of James G. McNary-
The musical evening is a free offer
ing to the people OF II Paso and comes
to the public after two unavoidable
postponements. Mrs James G. McNary
will preside at the organ and Miss
Greta Palmer at the piano. securing, in
a measure. the orchestral volume or
tone needed for developing a dramatic
choral effect.
The cantata is one OF the first offer
ings from the versatile and prolific
mind Of the English conductor and com
poser and is the first of n number OF
eantatas and oratdriOs to be given this
season in Fl PasO- Hardels Messiah
is scheduled for the Christmas holidays,
while other big scored numbers are pc
ing worked ont under the skillful man
sgement OF Mr.. McNary.
The doors or the church auditorium
viii be opened at 1850 sharp and il IS
anticipated that the building will be
filled with friends and advocates OF
genuine music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08

TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
TIE MIRACLE OF LIFE.

The special attraction at the Grecian
for today and tomorrow is The Mir
acle Of Life" a sensational problem
play featuring beautiful Margarita
Fisher and an aIl-star cast This is
the production that excited such COM
ment at Madison Square Garden New
York. recently. 1t is a powerful at
tack. through beautiful pictures, on the
cardinal sin OF modern society It
teaches a vital lesson and brings home
sensational facts II is a bold subject,
artistically handled. It is a photo
graphic wonder. There is a thrill,
moral revelation. in every scene Of this
tremendous motion picture master
stroke. It is the supreme accomplish
ment in motography-it is a picture
that every grown person should see
This picture will be shown to adults
only. Admission twenty-five cents
Music by Van Surdam and his orches-
ira, 2:15 to 4:15 and Sis TO lO-15.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08
JUAN FRANCO ARRESTS FOUR
ON THEFT CHARGES CIRCUS DAY

Juan Franco. one OF the city detec-
tfves. specialized on thefts saturday
afternoon and evening and made Tour
arrests of men charged with theft and
burglary. Francisco Nuarte, = Mexican
youth was arrested by Franco on a
charge of removing tools from an auto
mobile at the circus grounds
louis Hernandez was arrested in the
home Of w ]. Rand, 706 Epson street,
with a number of carpenter tools be
longing to AIr. Rand in his possession
Mauro Navarete was charged with
DicIzine the pocketbook of Mrs Alicia
small $40 wyoming street during the
circus parade Saturday morning; while
Domingo Castro was arrested during
the afternoon while the calllope was
pisvina lustiIr i'm front Of the Herald
building Castro was accused Of taklng
q watch from c. w Snyder, s04 Minis
auildinE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08
4 Naratioe of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Warren Tries To Explain His Accident With the Car and
Leaves Much Unsaid.

said Warren Immediately There was
reason in plenty for what did"
Reason-could there be reason2
Helen doubted IT,
Miss Evans is living near here, and
I met her in the subway station Il
sounds too good for q coincidence per
haps, but it's true she was on heF
wav to Westchester for an affair of
some kind. and when We got to the
Grand Central ] went up with her
to nut her on the train we iOund
that she had missed IT, she was ter
ribIv excited and / offered to take her
M i'm the car. 7 offered before / had
time TO think and naturally she ac-
cepted She is that kind
that very Characteristic remark OF
Warren's, but she said nothing; she
felt that she would scream II Warren
did 20 on with what he had 10 say
and vet she felt that he was not tell
ABut Westchester is such short dis
lance out Surely there was a tram
leaving in time for her TO get 10 the
1i - didn't stop to think or that. and
I suppose she was only too glad 10
accept my offer. Anyway, We Went
And that's about ALL you know the
rest"
ssyVbere is the girl2' said Bob
we left her up there, it wasn't lar
from her friends
And IL took all this time
Well the accident did not happen
until after ten. we were almost there,
and then everything detained US
didn't get into New York till after
two and then 1 had to telephone around
10 get bail" ,,-- ,.--.9-
Helen put this question dryly- Tne
entire thing seemed so preposterouS 10
her
was about crazy myself. I knew that
I had done a fool thing and that you
would perhaps never believe me when
I told you how il happened l was
crazy for a time"
why didn't you think I would be-
lieve your
1T sounds too good almost doesn't
it Bob2 Well, do you believe me-
Bob was looking at him seriously
81 want TO. old chap, Of course But
YOU seemed so determined to get neI
into YOUR office and you discharged
Miss Field tor no apparent reason
Helen listened TO tie Developments
Of the case in amazement. so mat
was why he hadn't wanted her 20 come
TO his Office. Miss Field had been
made to vacate for this other girl u
she had friends in Westchester why did
she appeal TO Warren for help
This was no time to tell her. sne
heard Warren say furi0usly TO Bob, ana
then she walked unsteady to her own
room She could not think coherently
and even when Louise came IN she
found small comfort in her efforts 10
reassure her.-Copyright 1915, inter-
national News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
Or BAD STOMACH
R elieves sourness, gas,
Heartburn, Dyspepsia in
five minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach. indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat fermeuts into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
YOU feel sick and miserable, that s
when you realize the magic in Papes
Diapepsin. IL makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish i'm five minutes
II your stomach is in a continuous
revOlt-if you can't get II regulated,
please. for your sake, try Papes Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad
stomach-make your next meal a Ia
vorfte food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin. There viii not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does regu-
late weak. out-of-order stomachs that
gives it is millions Of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. It IS
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known IT acts almost like magic
1t is a scientific. harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08
rs Told BY the VIE
The Story Of a Doctor Wife
Connie Calls on Marian and Hears Maddening News

as yielding. You have 1aHly hassoN
And he's been decent and true TO
YOU i'm spite OF his own nature tnaL
craved the beautiful when your own
sIrIy suspicious face and your WhllA-
perfua- couldn't have seemed very beau
tifuL I didn't hold him. either. but tnen
L married another man and wrecked
myself with drink and never really got
into his life at all
"He might have married me II you
hadn't come along, we would nave
been happy il he had hate you
for taking him away from me, anu l.l
I think Pm glad that he is about READY
TO stop being loyal TO a wife VINO
doesn't deserve IL
He's found the one wOman-shs
understands his work and his an
bftion and his nature He'll 60 to her
in the end-Eo whenever she gets over
thinking her whole life has TO be spent
in gratitude TO YOU.
started with wild feeling OF pre-
monitiOn, almost expecting, alInos-
knowing exactly what was coming
IGNORES his mate-he1I go 70 her
some day" said Marian
And with the agony Of her bitterly,
cruelty true words tearing az my heart
I had TO sit by her side through Two
long hours, and even while ] remem-
bered the part Jealousy had played IN
my life had TO fight new Jealousy.
the widest, maddest torment i had
ever known
peter loved Ienors-shs was his
mate The world would sneer at me Tor
a deserted wife VINO could not hoio
her husbands lOve-and /. with an
empty, aching heart would long Tor
the man whose lore had owned oncs
and had forfeited.
At last Lenore came and in "a dazs
7 staggered from the room and the
house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08

GGT TELEN dear. said Louise, as the
door opened. here's Warren"
\ - Helen stood with palpitating
heart and Warren came in as Louise
stepped out His arm was bandaged
and looked shaken
Helen ran to him without a word
You are hurt dear" her first
thought Of his safety
Nothing at all. wrist broken
90 Warren, but that is serious
dismissing the subject in his usual
manner. But Helen would not have
it dropped and 4sked anxiously;
Were YOU hurt anywhere else,
@enIy bruises, nothing to worry
Helen for the moment had forgotten
everything but Warren's well beng
Now she remembered and as ked SUD
denly the question that had been up
Deruost in her mind ever since the
telephone had rung last night
How did il happen she kissed him
as she asked it,
Warren looked as though the subject
was a disagreeable one Might as
well 90 into the dining ROOM he said
with Bob and Louise" and once there
be started to explain TO the three eager
= simply took the car out and had
an accident. the other man was to
You ran into something?" ventured
yes. small car; man didn't have
his tail li-ht going
How did YOU set out, DEAR
"Out on bail; the case comes up this
Car Is Smashed.
Els the car hurt
yes. pretty badly smashed. but ]
have accident insurance, II Won cost
me a penny 20 have il fixed
But Warren. did you intend to go 70
the lodge last nightc Did you intend
to 20 out with the car Wneh We were
at dinner
about everything Of course ] did
When I left the house 7 intended to
call for Bob. II I had this thing
would never have happened
Yes said Helen as he hesitated-
suppose YOU have Mary fix me up
something to eat while We talk- ]
have 10 90 back for the trial this
morning. and ] am about famished-
Helen rose to go out into the Kitchen,
but Louise pushed her back INTO me
chair
"Dou-t bother dear, III 90" And she
FASTENED out into the Kitchen While
Helen turned again TO Warren
did YOU have anyone with YOU
Yes. I did, Miss Evans was with
Helen started and for a moment felt
deathly sick. He was admitting thar
he had his stenOgrapher with him and
admitting it rs though he had done
WOW don't let the news upset YOU,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08
LOCAL AND
G EN- Z r AL
NEWS BREVITIES s sG5
Advertisement


man was burned to death and four 9th
ers injured here late sunday in TIRE
which destroyed the old auditorium, 4
frame and galvanized iron building AT
Fillmore and Page streets ana Gam am
aged. adjoining property. the totaI loss
is estimated IT $4,000
DE-. +. W. Warren, Dentist, Buckler Bldg
Mission Potato chips. ask you grocer.
Italian and French dinners well served
JI4 South Stanton. DELI Ara, Prop
Sunny Monday bluing. ask your grocer.
Luxembourg Cabinet Resigns.
Paris. France, Nov Strand ducness
Marie. OF Luxembourg, saturday accept
ed the RESIGNATION OF the Luxem burglar
cabinet and charged DR.. Lutsch, law
yer &c form another ministry, SAYS 4
dispatch from Geneva to the -Parls
Temps.
Fresh gulf fish, oysters, Fulton Mkt
DR.. Ebert, dentist 21s-e1s Mills Bldg.
PIckwlek cafe. 4O5 \. Oregon
DIR. Penree-Osteopathic Phys. & sur.
30s Mills Bldg. Phone 1882
Breck. Dentist. Az 1st Nat Bank Bldg,
Dr.. satlerIee, Osteopath. 40 Mills Bldg.
Charged With Trying 20 Take Life.
Clements Mendoza, who lives at Nlnlh
and Kansas streets, was FOUND al ms
home Sunday night with pistol in his
hand and q pistol hole in the pillow
He was taken 10 the police station
where a charge Of attempting to take
his own life was placed against MIN
Ell nso school OF Beauty Culture. IN.
1. over Unique Theater. Phone 1891
La Pa. Mexican Restaurant. 11s n Kan
Mission Noodles ask your grocer
DR.. Carl smith. s27 LIST nat Bank Bldg
Silver King Cnfe. sOs san Antonio St.
Sunday Closing Law Invalid.
Portland. Ore, Nov S.-Oregons sun
day closing law, which mas been on me ne
, statutes many years but which no
attempt has been made 10 ENFORCE uii-
til a month ago, was declared lnNailu
bv the state district court here Satur-
raw The law was declared invalid on
! the ground that IL had specified that
| certain lines Of business should NOT pc
/ conducted on the Lords day Inc
court held this TO be religious discrim-
! nation.
DR.. Jameson has returned and re-
sumed his practice, 61s Mills Bldg
sDr. A. IT. StiII Osteopathic Infirnary-
Dr. Ira W Collins. physician in chief
DR.. NJ. Alkire. lady specialist; Dr. Carl
| Gibson, POI ". Missouri street They
] cured others. They can cure you
/ DR.. Jameson. diseases Of Kidney, Blad-
der. Skin and Rectum. SIS Mills Bldg
DR.. y. L. Moore. 2O4 Banner Bldg.
! IouEveII-Be careful of your bag
! gage checks. Deliver at Longwell s.
Safety Phone J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-08
shirley
SCORES TRIUMPH
Returns to tage for Benefit
of Rescue Home in "The
Lady of Lyons.

Miss Irene Shirley has come back
to her own. sWeeter, more charming
and a better actress than she was when
she was FL Paso's most popular stock
company player
When Irene Shirley became Mrs
Frank scott Frickleton she closed her
trunks and exchanged the dramatic. for
domestic art She was married TO MI
Frickleton in FL Paso at the height OF
her success as stock PLAYER
Helps Homeless Girls.
Sunday night she came back to the
FL PasO stage Appeals in the past
for her to assume leading roles IN
stock productions had been unayail-
ing But the appeal Of homeless,
heart-sick girls was stronger than her
resolution and she finally consented
to play The Lady Of Lyons with Al
bert TAYLOR during the present week
for the benefit of the Rescue home in
order to pay off the debt outstanding
against the haven for unfortunate
girls. A percentage OF the receipts
from the weeks performance Of Bull
wer-Isytton's famous play will go 10
the home fund and Mrs Frickleton IS
playing the engagement without sal
Artistic Triumph.
Her temperance was as much OF an
artistic as a popular success sunday
night and this promises to be record
week at the plaza playhouse For once
Albert Taylor. leading man or the
Crawford players, must take second
place i'm his own company for Miss
Shirley. and he does it most gracefully.
Miss Shirley is the Lady OF Lyons
both in name part and in acting. The
others-even Taylor himself. who is an
excellent actor-become only runners
up for Miss Shirley's triumph She is
more beautiful than ever with the won
derful bloom OF WomanhOOd. Her voice
is as mellow as a lutte and her sub
dued vet intensely draTcatic acting
makes her work the equal OF any that
has been seen on an Ell Paso stage
since MarlOWe and Sothern were here
Special Nights
Tuesday evening viii be woman
night at the benefit performance; the
Woman's club. the Equal Franchise
league and other wOmen's organiZa-
tons will attend. Wednesday evening
will be Elks' night and the entire Elks
lodge will attend. Thursday evening
viii be Rotary night; Friday night
army evening, and Saturday night,
Moose night A high school matinee
will be given Wednesday afternoon. at
which Miss Shirley will hold a recep-
ton on the stage after the play
Another matinee and reception for the
women Of = Paso will be given Sat
urday afternoon Local musicians viii
give specialties between acts during
. the week