davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15

i.s.an. Walker. Fwo-ba. hits-waikcr and
Sisl.r. Double p'ays-Pratt To l.aSan Ia Sis
Ter Janvrin To scott to Gaincr. stolen
n ,,,. Gasncr; Sisler Sho'ton. lewis CO.
struck ou,-by plank, .; by Shore. I'm
pir"S- Dinpcn and IIilIcbrand. Ttrc-l:t2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
RAT CATCHERS AND GUN
CLEANERS STUDENTS AT YALE

New Haven. Conn. Aug 12.-Tne re-
port Of the Yale bureau OF appoint
ments for tht year 1855 just COM
piled by its secretary Edwin Rogers
Embree. shows a striking total Of as
sistance to self supporting students in
finding work and in scholarship
awards
There were SOC students enrolled with
the bureau for work. $50 OF these being
undergraduates in the college and 235
Undergraduates in the scientific school
\ total OF PTS individual items Of
work were given 10 students directly
by the bureau during the nine months
OF the college year, from which the
men reported toltal earnings OF S44.-
S0S-74-
The following interesting and IN
usual items OF work We're obtained by
students through the bureau during the
year:
Fourteen men canvassed names for a
petition to place the question OF local
option before the voters.
Nine men served in an anti-mosquito
campaign draining the salt marshes
surrounding New Haven
-Four men were subjects in 4 psy-
cholOgy experiment
Three men acted in a blood trans
fusion operation at a city hospital
-FOUR men worked on q farm cutting
corn, two cleaned guns for the Yale
battery, one served as medical attend
ant another read to a blind man. an
other slept In house to guard against
burglars. another taught English TO
q russian nobleman. another acted as
assistant TO the Bulgarian minister.
another acted as rat catcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers


- soweth reapH-Rev W C.
your power help
o Baptist
He from the
A
byteian church.
What right and what wrong? You
to
"'Tis 0
our own nds haved
are eign grace
Astounding throueh his son"
o minister Pesbyc ian church
An
ample of sefmasy,
Spirit be children of God
Rev. Paul BIk1nann, Evangelical Lutheran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
CATHOLICS PREPARE FOR GREAT
THRONG At NEW YORK NEE TING
All Catholic Societies and Practically AL Catholic Organi
cations of the Country to Be Represented at Observ
ance of Catholic Week, Beginning August 20
Epidemic Closes Bible Schools

OATHOLIC societies having mem
bership in the American Fedora
ton OF that name, planning 4
Catholic week in New York city. be-
ginning on August 20, promise TO send
such large delegations that the New
York committee has changed the meet
ing place from Carnegie hall to the
Madison Square Garden. The numbers
promised viii rival. it is now claimed,
those of the National Education asso-
citation. AT any rate, the New York
committee has been instructed to pro-
vide a place seating not fewer than
1900 for the largest of the meetings
Cardinal Farley. cardinal OConneH,
and If his advanced age ana the
weather do not interfere, cardinal Glib
bcns Will attend and have leading parts
and Catholic priests of greater New
York. including the Paulist Fathers
with their community house, have sent
word TO the Catholic priests of the
whole country that their rectOries are
open for their entertainment Without
question. it is TO be the greatest dem
onstration of Catholic strength in num-
beTs ever made in the New World.
Large organizations Of Catholics,
promising 10 send big delegation in
clude the Catholic order Of Foresters,
Mutual Benefit association, Holy Name.
the Knights OF st. John. the German
Central Nerein and the ladies. who are
to hold a separate convention. and take
steps further 10 perfect their own in
terests.
John Whalen. the veteran president
OF the Federation, says the great aim
OF the Federation, md in particular OF
the convention now TO be held. is the
unification of American Catholics. He
points out that they come from many
races. and he predicts that Madison
Square Garden. on the occasion OF the
great meeting. Will contain Catholics
from every nation on the face Of the
earth To cause these differing peoples
to possess adequate sense of unity as
Catholics and as Americans. president
Whalen calls a big task. but one that
must be performed God, country and
flag they must learn 10 know and 10
love. and he quotes cardinal GibbOns's
definition Of the Catholic hope for the
republic as the wisdom OF rulers, eff
ficient defence. patriotism OF the peO-
pie and an ever ruling Providence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
ARMY TRUCK FITS THEISEN
AUTOMOBILE, DRIVER ARRESTED

-Four persons riding in a Maxwell
touring car driven by Geo. W. Theisep
had narrow escape from serious in
jury Friday afternoon at $40. when the
automobile was struck by a government
motor truck driven by Paul Randall at
Overland and FL Paso streets. and had
" damaged
Randall was charged with reckless
driving at the city Jail and was Later
released on a bond of SO. pending his
appearance in police court this after
noon.
John Cain. Democratic nominee for
county tax assessor: c. Z. James and
Clarence Harper. who were riding in
the car with Theisen. were thrown
heavily against one side of the automo-
bile, sustaining serious bruises.
The government truck. il is said bv
witnesses. was going south on Fl Paso
street at a high rate of speed and
turned into Overland. striking the Thei-
sen automobile. which was en- route
west on Overland. The Theisen car was
Knocked several feet. while the right
side was badly crushed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
oath INFANTRY To HAVE SERVICES;
1ST SUNDAY MEETING Of COMMAND
Newly Formed Infantry Regiment to Hold Morning Serv-
ice Sunday at O'clock in Camp Cotton; Doth In
fantry Services to Be Held at Fort Bliss
Sunday Evening; Brass Quartet to Play.

Divine" (Nevin), Miss Virginia Burk
Epworth league meets at p. m.
Highland Pnrk Methodist.
At the Highland Park Methodist
church Sunday, Rev. J. T. Lane, of
Tularosa. will preach at both services.
morning and evening.
Alta Vista Methodist.
At the Alta Vista Methodist church
Sunday. the pastor. Rev. c. X. Camp
bell, will preach both morning and
evening.
East FL PnsO Baptist.
At the East FL PasO Baptist church
Sunday. Rev. c H Riddle, the pastor.
will conduct both the morning ana
evening services Sunday. A special
business meeting will be held after the
prayer service Wednesday evening. The
subject of discussion will be: "Rela
tions of Pastor and Church" The B.
Y. P. L meeting is from 7 to p. m.
Robert Smith. president
Austin Park Christian.
Sergt. NJ. D. Banner. of company G,
18th Pennsylvania infantry, will preach
at the Austin Park Christian church
Sunday at the morning service.
Evangelical Lutheran.
At the Evangelical Lutheran church.
Sunday morning. the service will be
conducted in German and will begin at
1890. The subject of the sermon by
Rev. Paul G. Birkmann. the pastor. will
be The Children of God"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTION
GIVEN CHURCH WORKERS

For the first time. so far as can be
learned, there is being given this sea-
son. at n few summer conferences.
courses Of lectures on scientific man
agement OF men and things in relation
to God and His cause. and issued with
these courses are textbooks on the sub
tect of such management. The lines
follow closely those Of scientific man
agement in industry, and relate solely
to the material part Of christian work
Laymen are leading. 4 conference Of
these leaders. few in numbers as
yet. is 10 be held in New YORK
in October. The argument is put forth
that there ought TO be church engineers
to manage the material side Of chris
tan affairs. just as there are mechan-
ica1 and Industrial engineers TO man
age the material side of many forms Of
worlds work.
Authority for the scientific manage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Russian Writer Cnticizes
Judges; To be Prosecuted

Moscow, Russia, Aug. 1.-THE Crimi-
nal court Of Moscow has decided to
prosecute the famous Russian writer.
Korolenko. for an article he has writ
ten on the great Beiliss trial
The incriminatin gmatter contained
in the article was to tire effect that
Beiliss. who was accused of ritual
murder. was sentenced by judges OF a
very low standard of education
This" continued the writer. was
done designedly in order that the
judgment should be against Beiliss"
The advocates and most highly
placed witnesses who appeared against
BELLIES have been retained to defend
kOrOlenkO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
by their fruits ye shall know
them.--Maft. ., 20,

n PRACTICAL people apply a simple
- test to everything that is pre-
scented to them for approval. In
a matter of fact way they ask, How
does it work." Upon the answer TO
that question they base their Judgment.
You may prove the theory; they care
little about that They prefer to know
the results.
A man might come into camp with a
splendid appearing gun. metal finely
FURNISHED. stock Of wood of handsome
grain. action apparently perfect. the
piece well balanced and with most ap-
proved sights. altogether an effective
appearing weapon. But the question
you would ask and the answer that
would decide you for or against the
gun is How does it shoot"
What Does Church Do.
Practical men of the world ask of
the church. what results have You to
show for your Christianity" They
readily acknowledge that Its morals
are beautiful; the proof that it comes
from God is perfect. as an argument;
but what effect does it produce upon
the lives OF those who receive It? Does
it make them better or worse2 Does
it produce charity instead Of envy. love
instead of hatred. and kindness instead
of cruelty, or cOntrariwise2
These questions need only tc be
asked. Although it will not always
acknowledge the whole world knows
the answer. When Christ came the
whole world seemed TO be given over
to a reign of cruelty and lust Among
the Jews the forms OF religion were
obs I'D hut \ ~ 81 ortiz
Elsewhere throughout the Roman en-
pire paganism was supreme The PEG
pie had hundreds of gods-gods for
their lusts as well as gods for their
virtues. They had temples dedicated
goddesses of lust The state Of morals
be expected under such circumstances
The distinction between purity and i'm
purity seemed to be blotted out Early
historians are compelled to use Ian
guage in describing their vices which
it would be indecent for me to repeat
here. Some Of the greatest statesmen
and philosophers Of Greece and Rome
were guilty of crimes that would shut
them out Of all decent society today.
No Charity.
Among such people no such thing as
charity was known. There We're no
asylums for the poor. no Institutions
for the insane. no free hospitals no
orphan homes They had shorter
methods of disposing Of their feeble
minded. their orphans. their aged and
impoverished.
The effect OF Christianity upon these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

people was wonderful Its spread was
rapid and during the first century
churches were founded in all OF the i'm
portant sea coast towns and many in
land. Those early Christians were
taught just what we are taught. to
forsake idols. TO love one another, to
be pure in life. TO love the true god.
1t was not easy for them to fOrsake
the idols and give up the forms OF
brutal amusement for which they had
cultivated a taste through many gen
eratiOns-
Faith Changes All.
Ancient history. you say. with no lat
ter day application. Let me see. Men
still worship idols and bend the knee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
RUSSIAN MAGAZINE TO PRINT
STORY OF Ell PASO EXPOSITION

". I Drummond. chairman Of the
board Of governors Of the international
farm congress, which in association
with the international soil PRODUCTS ex-
position will hold its annual sessions in
FL Paso next October. is in receipt of
the Russian edition OF Tropical Life
a magazine published in London. Eng.
The Russian number includes a
resume of the important papers read At
the sessions Of the congress in Denver
last year.
It is expected that the proceedings of
the forthcoming congress in Fl PasO.
and an account of the exposition. also
will be circulated in Russia and Great
Britain through the medium of '-Tropic-
al Life"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
NeO Shade improves
London S Dim Lights

London. Eng. Aug. IA new shade
for lamps, which will improve the
lighting of the darkened streets. has
been invented by an official of the
board Of trade The shade cuts off all
direct rays and does away with the
circle Of light which was thrown down
on the roadway o. pavement.
The invention. which has passed
satisfactory tests. throws the light
down upon one cOncave reflector. and
up again upon another. and by its rise
q greater area Of roadway can be
lighted without adding 10 the general
volume of light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
7 wenty-two Wireless Men
Meet in Unique Reunion

London, Eng, Aug. IA remark
able reunion, that of % Marcont
operators. heroes Of U-boat ruthless
ness and historic maritime disasters,
was held at the Trocadero. These men,
who were on shore by coincidence. in
cluded Messrs. Mccormick and Leith. of
the Lusitania. Mr.. Bride of the Titanic.
Mr.. Rea, Of the Anglo-Californian, and
Mr.. Jones. of the Appem.
Godfrew c. Isaacs. the chairman of
the Marconi Allied companies. presided
at the dinner, which was followed by 4
visit to the Coliseum, where the wire
less operators occupied the royal and
the adjacent boxes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

before false gods innumerable hut a
full. deep. vital faith in God changes
this and casts out all lust and selfish
ness and from an ungrudginE service
TO God and man springs a new life
that is strong, sublime and unquench-
able
Life is only bright when il proceedeth
toward a truer. nObler life above.
And human love is sweetest when It
leadeth
To a more divine and heavenly love"
The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad is
The FL PasO Herald is % cents It
reaches an average Of about loo, 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12


And when Elisha was come into the
house. behold. the child was dead, and
laid upon his bed
He went in therefore. and shut the
door upon them twain. and prayed unto
the Lord
And he went up and lay upon the
child and put his mouth upon his
mouth. and his eyes upon his eyes, and
his hands upon his hands; and he
stretched himself upon the child; and
the flesh of the child waxed warm
Then he returned, and walked n the
house to and fro; and went up. and
stretched himself upon him: and the
child sneezed seven times. and the child
opened his eyes.
And he called Gehazi, and said. Call
this Shunammite- So he called her
And when she was come in unto him he
said. Take up thy SON.
Then she went in, and fell at his
feet, and bowed herself to the ground
and took up her son and went out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
AUTO HITS BICYCLE, BOY JUMPS;
DRIVER FAILS TO STOP CAR

Robert Paul. boy residing on Myrtle
avenue. was slightly bruised Friday
afternoon when the bicycle which he
was riding was struck by an automo-
bile at Leon and San Francisco streets
and badly damaged.
Paul escaped by jumping from the
wheel The occupants of the autOmo-
bile were not known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
DAWN OF BETTER
DAY FOR WOMEN

Marie Corelh, the novelist, appro-
PIRATES premier Asquith's now famous
phrase as the slogan of modern woman:
I'VE have taken our place and we shall
continue to take it and to keep it."
Miss Corelli says: Had men, from
the first dawn OF civilization, made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
OUTLOOK SERIOUS
For CHIRCH PUBLICATIONS

Officials in charge of publication
interests Of the various religious bodies
in the United States and Canada. with
out exception. report the outlook the
most serious they have ever known, the
civil war period in America not ex-
cepted- To the prices Of white paper
are now being added the wages OF
labor The Methodist Book concern has
voted TO raise the price of its periodi-
Gals Other bodies publishing official
periodicals announce a similar course
Few of them say. however. that the
raise viii prevent financial loss. and
most of them believe it viii result in
decreased business
III possible efforts are making to
guard against raises in the prices Of
Sunday school lesson helps, which new
burden would fail on children. but some
publication societies are reported as
unable even 10 prevent the step The
American Bible society has announced
increases in the prices Of Bibles. but is
unable as yet TO specify the extent
Of the increase Publishers OF religious
books are either deferring issues. or
reducing the numbers of pages Some
religious Weeklies are cutting number
Of pages per issue. and 4 few have put
over July and August issues. or part Of
them Missionary societies issuing
magazines are cutting sizes, and doub-
ling up some issues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
CHILDREN'S EPIDEMIC
CLOSES RIRTE SCHO

Vacation Bible Schools in New York
city and state and in New Jersey have
been compelled to close through the
order Of the health authorities, given
because Of the infantile paralysis cpl
demic- Instructors engaged for these
schools are being sent into hospitals.
orphanages and fresh air camps. there
TO DO such amount Of training of chill
dren as may be found possible Chill
dren Of the streets. for whom chiefly
the vacation schools are designed. and
children in families and districts af-
fected by the epidemic. gain none OF
the benefits Much sympathy is ex-
pressed everywhere because Of the pri-
VatiOn-
Outside of the states named. however.
these Summer Bible school plans are
being carried out as usual Philadei-
phia has some so schools not interfered
with by the epidemic Central cities 20
KANSAS City and Omaha are maintain
ing the schools. and many new ones
are started. both by the National as
Socia ton and by others who take I'D
the plan II is estimated that the num-
her of such schools in the whole coun-
try this season will reach $50. or a
somewhat larger number than last sea
son. in spite OF the enforced closing OF
schools in New York and New Jersey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

Should fortunate as to be injured in any
public calamity YOU recover consciousness with t I1t-
clad figure administering frs treatne
Three hundred members the Self Defence are now
receiving instruction IN first aid work
Island The in charge Higgins Ninth Coast ar
lery The battalion is drilled armor New y I
under the
work. but signalling and practice includes eomn Of
f~' -
The primary object of the organization aid case of war .
the battalion ready for service any public calamity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE
in COUNTY TO BE DISCUSSED

Compulsory school attendance in the
schools of the county and other matters
OF vital interest to the education of the
rural children. will be discussed Tues
day next at a meeting OF all the trus-
tees of the common schools Of FL Paso
county The meeting has been called
for o'clock Tuesday morning at the
courthouse by the county board of ed
ucation and all trustees Of school dis
tricts IN the county are expected to be
present.
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad is
me Fl Paso Herald is % cents 1t
reaches an average of about 10O, 600
readers each issue.
Fresh vegetable. 60 = 49, -,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

ment of church affairs IS said to b.
found in the gospels taught by Christ
in word and act one of the instructors
on this new science puts forth a creed
of the material based on Christ's
eachings. similar to the creed Of the
autumn il is estimated that more than
100 churches Will introduce into their
working stats trained laymen who set
UP. in effect. a school of religion in the
local church. and there teach the local
laymen to perform volunteer christian
work for religious education. missions,
boys. community service. and the man
aSement of the parish plants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

-zSASLG CO6ELZ/
woman their mental and spiritual equals,
there would be no war. Now we have
taken our place, but right now is no time
for recriminations OF revenge. Now Is
the time for work and forgiveness.
But when the war Is over Miss
Corelh concludes. "then we shall seek
our own and demand recognition for the
worth we are now proving.
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

Fresh vegetables Success Cafe. zee AIilIs--Ad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

ENLISTMENT is inherent SIM it is effect of sim
- imposed whatsoever soweth that shall also
i Babe1, of the Altura Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

: r. !: s :::.: s' :' !: IF:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28
PLUM STATION

Mrs. Parkinson of Napavine. wife
of a former operator at this place,
visited Mrs. kratz on Thursday of
last week.
Miss Mable Campbell returned
from Olympia Tuesday and is visiting
the Nelson's for a few days.
Mrs. McCorkle is spending some
time with her daughter at Chehalis.
Mrs. Spirlock is in Olympia this
week visiting her sister, Mrs. Ange-
line Campbell, who is sick with the
grgippe at the home of her son, Mr..
Ed Campbell.
Mr.. c. ]. Van Ornum of Clinton
Vile, Wis, who has beer visiting his
daughters, Mrs. E. A. Collins of
Offut, and Mrs. Beck of Olympia, for
some months past, left for home
Wednesday morning, loing by way
of California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28
EUREKA

Miss May Robinson returned home
last Saturday from Bellingham where
abe had been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Morris attend
ed the Hard Times Social" at the
Moorhead school house last Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Medley and daughter
Wilma were visiting the first of the
week at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds.
Mr.. Fred Cubit was Tacoma visit
or last week.
Alfred Morris, wife and son How
ard. who have been visiting his par
ents. returned to their home in Yelm
wednesday.
Mrs. Fisher of Yelm came Tuesday
to see her daughter, Mrs. Harley
Morris, who Is sick with the grippe.
Quite a number in this neighbor-
hood are having a seige of the grippe
and there is hardly a family with out
someone sick.
Mrs. Gibbons of Centralia was q
week end visitor at the home Of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Grover
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28
LACEY

The Lacey Social and Athletic Club
gave its initial dance in the new hall
last Saturday evening. About so
teople attended and all had pleas
ant time. The club met Wednesday
evening to arrange plans for Leap
Year dance.
The Sewing Club met at the home
Of Mrs. ]. r. Miller this week. Every
one spent . pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. F. Meyer of Delphi
visited at the home Of Mrs. Meyers
father, David Fleetwood, during the
mast week.
Mr.. r. w. Ball made business
trip to Tacoma this week.
Gordon and Anna Foy motored to
TAcoma Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-28
BUTLER s COVE.

The West Olympia Telephone COM
pany held its annual meeting Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. s.
E. Clyde. The officers, President N.
c. Christensen, Secretary J. L. Brick
en- and Trustee T. J. Church were
reelected.
At the meeting of the jolly Good
Fellows club, Friday evening, sides
were chosen by two captains, Elmer
Kaiser and Roy Strange, for a series
of three games to be played during
the next few weeks. The side losing
two games is to give banquet to
the winners. The first game of the
series will be played Friday evening.
Mrs. Elliott Spring and daughter
Katherine have gone to South Bend
to spend few weeks with her
brother.
Misses Lois Payne and Hazel Nc
Clelland spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. S. E. Clyde.