davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14
Removal Sale of All Winter &C
MEMS SUITS

$500 Mems Cashmere Suits, $50. sl2s0
and $500. al Wool Serge and Wofsscd
Suits at $1,000
5000 and SIS 90 Mems Atwood Suits, now
for ...s.a..... $500
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14
Coffee Don't Hurt Ne"
Can he get away with it,


The drug. caffeine in coffee about II grains to
the average cup hurts many coffee drinkers at some
time of life and often hurts them hard
Caffeine is powerful iritant that unsteadies the
nerves races the heart disorganizes the digestive
organs and plays havoc with the health OF large pro
portion OF coffee
OF course there are some who so on drinking
coffee for years without apparent harm at least they
don't suspect IT, until the cumulative drug caffeine
has got in its work Isn't it the best plan to play sale
with health--cluit coffee and use
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

men and women. Each member of
the company has his work to do and
all are real artists in their places.
Mr.. Lines breaches the gospel in
love and kindness and condemns sin
without fear or favor His sermons
are clear and to the point. He uses
all the vim, force and energy that is
possible for him to muster up; he is
sure of his work in blazing the Cos
pei trail, let the chips fall where they
may. God is exalted and Christ is
clarified in every sermon.
Mr.. Higgins is not only master in
the song service, but splendid work
er among the young people. His
solos are of the highest character.
Many souls are touched by the gospel
through his songs. He has perfect
control over the choir; the young
people move at his will; his influence
over them is wonderful.
Prof. Garth's work at the piano is
me of the greatest attractions of the
Meeting. Many people attend simply
or the privilege of hearing him rem
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

five weeks and we ought to give them
liberal offering. 1t is said of a
recent show that exhibited in Emmett,
which was pronounced by many who
attended as farce, that for one night
only they took out Of our town $3.50.
| have heard no kick on this, yet
they gave no adequate return for the
money paid.
But, ON the other hand, these meet
ings conducted nightly for five weeks
by people who have given earnest and
faithful service have proven benefit
and brought a value to Emmett and
its people which cannot be measured
in mere dollars. Years will continue
to prove the worth of these meetings.
Let as be liberal in our gifts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

der the gospel through the piano. His
work can not be excelled. His work
among the boys and young men is
worth much to the meeting. His ex-
perjence in the slumwork of the city
gives him the knowledge of how to
reach the man who is away from God.
Mrs. Norvell is woman among wo-
men-one whose wide christian ex-
perience gives her great prestige
over those with whom she comes in
touch Her afternoon meetings mean
much to her audience and lifted the
christians to higher plane of service
for the Master, and help them to get
firmer grip upon the ladder of
faith. Her influence in the commun-
ity will live long.
Miss Polly, last but not least in
the company, is splendid personal
worker and is young lady who is
proud of the privilege of confessing
her Savior and anxious to tell others
about him. She is quick to make
friends, and her personal work is one
Of the strong features of the team.
AS pastor of the Church of Christ
can heartily commend the Lines
Higgins Evangelistic company for
union meetings. l can endorse the
work and system of this company
more and go with them farther than
my union evangelistic company have
ever worked with. Their terms are
within reach of any community.
May the Lines-Huggins Evangelis-
ic company live long and enjoy Gods
ichest blessing in their work of cam
for souls
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02
EMMETT AS WE SEE 1T

presentation Of the Gospel. straight
forward, plain, and fair. No one car
hear these sermons and fail to be i'm
pressed with the fact that DR.. Lines
knows what he is talking about anc
is back of every word.
The party has prepared itself to
make its appeal through the song
service as well as by the preaching.
Mr.. Higgins, director of the chorus,
is himself a soloist of ability. Mr..
Garth, the pianist, is without doubt
the best in his department that EN-
NETT has ever heard. Not only is he
an exceptional musician, but he is an
earnest Christian man whose personal
work rises so far above the time-worn
and meaningless cant phrases of the
backwoods "camp-meetin' that he
commands a respectful hearing. Both
Mr.. Garth and DR.. Lines have had
extensive experience in mission-work
in some Of the large cities of our
country.
Mrs. Norvell, who has charge of
the Bible teaching and women's work,
has had wide experience in her field,
having worked with Sunday, Torrey,
and a number of the most widely
known evangelists in the field today.
Her afternoon Bible studies and morn
ing drawing-room talks to women are
exceptionally fine and inspirational
Miss Ada Policy is with the party as
visitor and personal worker
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02
BAPTIST Notes.

tuesday, our treasurer sent a check
to DR.. Haynes for 1870, paying $40
on interest and $500 on the mortgage
debt. We have to send $125 as per
agreement on November 8 to our
Home Mission Society to pay on
their loan to us. There is due on
notes and subscriptions sufficient to
pay this and we hope these will be
paid in before that date We arc
sure all will rejoice in this subs an
tial reduction in our mortgaged in
debtedness.
An interesting part of the program
for our annual meeting of November
is will be the burning of one OF the
$500 notes given to DR.. Haynes in
connection with his mortgage Let
all our people plan to be present.
Following the revival services, our
first service will be held in the church
on Wednesday evening, November 8.
We earnestly invite all who prefer
the Baptist church to attend this SER
vice. Let all our membership be out.
The public are also welcome.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02
Lines-Huggins Meeting.
By E. f. Coulter.

The Lines-Huggins Evangelist com
pany has lifted the churches of EN-
NETT to higher plane in the spirit
ual life than they have been for some
time. The benefit the church mem
bers have received alone has been
worth many times more than the
whole meeting has cost, besides the
many new people who have been
brought into personal touch with
their Lord and Master Jesus Christ.
The Evangelistic company is made
up or consecrated men and women
who have a master passion for lost
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02
Our Leaders.
By Stuart Mex. Hunter.

The success or failure of any move
ment depends primarily upon the lead
ership. Nowhere is this truth more
evident than in an evangelistic cam
paign. Emmett feels herself FORUM
ate indeed in securing as capable an
evangelistic party as the Lines Hug
gins combination.
DR.. Lines is an exceptionally able
preacher. His sermons are clear,
powerful, and kind. There is nothing
of the buffoon, nothing sensational,
about DR.. Lines. His appeal is not
to the emotions, but to the reason. His
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

W uftVV FfOVsOV.
In the agreement between the
Churches and Lines-Huggins no guar
antee was asked, glen, or implied
A free-will offering will be given
Messrs. Lines and Higgins next Sab
bath. Out of this they must pay
one-half the salary of their helpers.
The balance will be the only compen-
sation they receive for their services.
These men have labored faithfully for
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02
By Jas. G. Garth.

You may put it down as axiom one
evangelistically speaking, that the
success or failure of a revival depends
on the cooperation of each Of the pas
tors. May we not call attention to
our friend Brother Hunter, paster of
the Presbyterian Church? Almost
never in our experience have we found
pastor more consistently and ear
nestly working for souls. man Of
exceptional ability, we predict for
him large place in Gods work. And
the young men of Emmett may well
rally round the standard set up by
such man.
OF Brother Coulter, in the words Of
one of the members of our party, "he's
a live wire" He has done everything
he could to swing his people into CO.
operative ministry with this campaign
and his people have responded nobly.
God bless Brother Coulter and his
church.
Rev. Quinn, pastor of the Metho-
diSt Ciuicfl, mas Dttil TibHt oil tHc JOD.
Every night his wide-awake way of
handling the announcements left no
one in doubt as to the plans for the
coming-day. And we do appreciate !
his being so everastingly at it, lead
ing his people to the front in ready
response to every demand of the cam
paign.
And then Brother Lathrop. We
couldn't have had meeting without
him and his church 1t came to be a
by-word if we wanted anything
Brother Lathrop will get it for u.s.
He has done everything possible to
make our days pleasant for us as well
as to stand back of us in all our
work
We can't help feeling as we leave
this lively little city, that here is one !
Of the most promising sections of the
state. And if the people will rally !
around these ministers and follow l
their leadership in maintaining the
standards of the church with the same 4
.est as is given to educational and I
business affairs, we predict great
'uture for this valley and this peo- )
lie. q
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02
GRAFT IN THE ORIENT.
An Incident That Illustrates the Way
Of the Far East

| had had experience with corruptible
Turkish officers. and one day when
barrack conditions became unendura.
Bile went to the officer commanding
our division. an old Arab from Lata.
kieh who had been called from retire
ment at the time of the mobilization
lie lived In little tent near the
mosque. where | found him squatted
on the floor noddinG drowsily over his
comfortable puunch. AS he was an
officer of the old regime / entered bold
ly, squatted beside him and told him
my troubles. The answer came with
an enormous shrug of the shoulders.
You are serving the sultan Hard.
ship should be sweet"
Il should be more fit to serve him If
got more sleep and rest"
He waved fat hand about the tent.
Look at me. Here am. an officer
of rank and" shooting knowing look
at mel have not even nice blan.
ket"
"A crime! A crime"' | interrupted
ITO think of it. when |. humble
soldier. have dozens of them at home
| should be honored if you would allow
me- My voice traied off sugges-
lively.
How could you get one?' he asked
"Oh. | have friends here in Saffet. |
but | must be able to sleep In nice
place"
"Of course. Certainly. What would |
you suggest?''
THAT hotel kept by the Jewish
widow might do | replied
More amenities were exchanged. the
1pshot of which was that my four
friends and | were given permission to
sleep at the inn-a humble place, but
better than the mosque 1t
vas all perfectly simple.-Alexander
Aaronsohn in Atlantic Monthly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. in the
church. Union morning and evening
worship at the tabernacle. Christian
Endeavor at 6:30 in the church,
Stuart Mex. Hunter, Minister.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02
Methodist

Sunday school at 10 a. M, Frank
Berry Supt. Epworth League at $50.
Union services in the tabernacle both
morning and EVENING". A. Quinn,
Pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02
Financing the Evangelistic Campaign.

No great undertaking is ever car
ried forth without cost. This fact
applies to practically everything. 1t
is so in all evangelistic campaigns.
"The laboror is worthy of his hire"
The evangelistic party has been with
us nearly five weeks. The expenses of
the campaign are practically as fol-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

CHURCH NOTICES.
Latter Day Saints

Latter Day Saints.
Services on Sunday as follows: Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Regular SER
wees at 2 p. m. All are invited
Geo. F. Smith, Bishop.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02

Christian Science Society.
Meets every Sunday morning in the
Moose hall at IL o'clock. A cordial
welcome extended to all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-11-02
RibIe Students

Associated Bible Students.
Meet every Sunday at 2 o'clock D.
m. at N. w. corner of Third and Nc
Kinley avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
TISZA OPTIMISTIC.
hungarian Premier Admits, How
ever. Troops Are Marching Back

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 THE suN
AMSTERDAM, via London, June 90
i".rdtyhes from Budapest quote Count
TIA, tho Hungarian Premier, as say
.nr M a speech beforethe lower House
p. NE hungarian Parliament to-day:
'uur offensive II progressing. We
have reconquered an important part OF
no ground occupied by the Russians
In the Bukowina this change has not
he,n egected so quickly owing to the
superior strength Of the enemy. and our
army has been Obliged to continue Its
march back. This unfortunately has
.aus"d some important positions In the
BVtoWina to fall into the hands OF the
eu'N,, but the retreat has been made In
opup'ete order
Moreover, our army to-day is in a
'fw and stranger position. II IL wholly
intact. Is resisting and IL fully able to
rrhi For the last three or four days
'e Russian offensive has not been pro-
rr"sg'rg We are In position to report
~" rcpllse Of Russian attacks with
h'Hyy losses In the Bukowina and
southern Galicia the cnemys advance
hH been arrested"
Replying 20 "A question regarding the
'"'Y Of Transylvania, Count Tisza de-
D'r"d that IN" Austr Hungarian army
va ready TO give battle in strong
position and that the advantage in num-
ho's was shifting in Austrias favor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

THAT l am ready to fsht for u; an,
cost to my self and then, in the third
place. touching ourselves more init
matelN. my fellow citizens this il what
believe, If ! understand the life o.
America The central principle OF II is
this That no small body of persons.
VI" matter how influential. shall be
f.>tcd 10 determine the policy and dee
N.'upmeut OF America
You know what YOU want ~ YOUR
business lou want Il fair ii"h and
no favor Nou want to b- given the
same opportunity that other men have,
not only 10 make kuuwu what YOU have
10 sell but To sell ), under Is favorable
conditions A. anybody else.
And the principle OF til" lie Of
America j. that she draws n"r Vitality
not from small bodies uf men VINO may
wish to assume the responsibility ~
guiding and coutrollln: her. but from
the great body OF thinking and toiling
and planning men from whom she draws
hrr energy and vitality as a nation.
And this is the reason am "A Demo
crat. not merely with big - but with
"A little "a | AIN all Kinds of q demo
crat SO far as | can discover. hut the
root OF the whole business Is thus. that
| believe IN the patriotism and energy
and initiative OF the average man.
Some men say they believe In II, but
when they act they show they don't
They show they think IN. only advice
that * safe to tak" is their advice.
There Is no politics in this ! Was u",
r,i,rriuG to any Individual But | could
Civ YOU aH in'ercs,lue, very short list
of "a groui, Of individuals who have that
ulIuion--namcly that il Is not safe for
the United Statct To- cScap" from TN II
control Laughter and applause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

Tn. speech was delivered in the open
air. not half Of the audience hearing IL
Before he was half through al least 5000
persons had left the square because they
could not hear and gathered on Chestnut
street. where they could get Nlew OF
the President a. he let Independence
Hall
President Wilson's appearance was the
climax OF the twelfth annual convention
OF the Associated Advertising Clubs ~
the World. which had been in session
here four days large portion of his
address was addressed directly To- the
delegates to the convention, who with
their State banners raised like the dele
CATION marking posts in "A national po-
litiCal convention wer" gathered IN a
roped OF space In front OF the speakers
stand.
MIR Wilson's reception was perhaps
the most enthusiasts" he has ever re-
ce.ved in this city. Thousands jammci
Broad street Station and SURROUNDING
streets upon his arrival ~ 3 .5S l.. NJ
He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
Secretary Tumulty. Vance {. MCCor-
, mick. who is managing his campaign for
, reelection, and several members ot his
| family.
Thousands lined the streets as the
Presidential party passed from the sta
! ton to Independence Hall at Fif,h and
| Chestnut streets. From the welcome adj
dress OF Mayor Smith, the introduction
Of the President 10y Herbert : Houston
\ of New York president of tn. AdNertls
| ing Clubs Of the World to the close oi
| the meeting the tim. consumed Was not
| more than Twenty-Five minutes. TIL,
| President left immediately for Washing
ton on o'clock train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
CRISIS IS THREATENING;
u s. DEMANDS FURTHER BACKDOWN;
PRISONERS SET FREE At JLlAREZ
VIII SON READY TO FIGHT FOR
i. s. IDEALS At Any COST
"No Small Body of Persons No Matter How Influential
Should Be Trusted to Determine the Policy
and Development of America.

piILhDILPnIA, June 20. President
Wilson told 10000 persons in lnde-
pendence Square here to-day that
America has arrived at crisis IN
which she should he ready IN every
point OF policy ana Of action To- Nlndi-
cate. AZ whatever cost. the principles
Of liberty. of Justice and of humanity
10 which W. have heen devoted from
the first
iIn defined what h" termed ms per-
sonal code of governmental principles
and declared that he is ready to fight
for tha, code no matter what ;he
cost"
america - az q point he said,
where II IL more than ever necessary
that she should understand her own
ideals not only. hut lie ready To put
them into action at any cost
lie made no direct reference - the
Mexican situation. II no such crisis
IN American affairs existed the lresi-
dents address would have served as a
general enunciatiun of his conception
Of national principles for any and all
occasions But as "A crisis does exist.
his statements were interpreted as be-
ing particularly significant of the
course which the Government intends
To- follow.
Tae expression mo matter what the
tvs:" he used repeatedly. seemingly
eudcl orin2 to drive that one thought
home 10 his audience in preference "a
any otner. HIS attitude was different
than when he Iast spoke here after the
LuE!tania disaster. At that time nc
declared there was such thing as
being TO proud TO fight This time
he asserted that he IL "in a fighting
mood" when he said it many in the
audience laughed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
FIRST MILITIA OVER BORDER.
New Mexico Guard sent 10 Reen-
force Gen, Pershing.

COLUMBUS. y. NJ, June 29.-The first
troops of State militia to go into Mexico
crossed the border to-day to reinforce
Gen. Pershing.
They were part OF the First New
Mexico Infantry and were sent south on
three motor trucks to strengthen several
points between Columbus and the base
at Colonia Dublan.
Some cavalry remountS which were
sent to Gen Persh!ng yesterday were
recalled to-day because of the reports
that CarranZistas were menaclng the
line Of communication and the fear
that the mounts might he captured be-
fore they reached the base, They will
be sent forward later In the week when
the militia contingents now on the way
begin to arrive TO strengthen the border
guard and the line OF communication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
AMERICANS DECORATED
FOR FRENCH AIR FEATS
William Thaw Gets Legion Of
Honor, Rockwell and Hall
the Military Medal.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tue suN

PARIS. June 99.--Lieut. William Thaw
the American aviator, has been appointed
{. chevalier OF the Legion OF Honor In
recognition of his services in the Frenc.
aviation service. The announcement was
n a. de to-day in the following citation:
William Thaw. chevalier Of the
Legion of Honor. Voluntee- pilot. re-
markable for skill. dash and contempt "
danger. lie has fought sixteen aerial
tights at short range. brought down
German aeroplane on May and at
tackled a group OF three German ma
chimes the same evenins and pursued
them. He was seriously wounded. but
succeeded. thanks to his energy and au
dacity, in bringing back his aeroplane,
which was seriously damaged. and land
ing normally. He has already been
twice mentioned in dispatches
Sergeant K!ffn Rockwell and Corporal
Hall OF the American Aviation Corps are
also cited to-day, both receiving the mill
tary medal and the war cross with palm.
Their citations follow
kifin Rockwell. volunteer. wounded
May 5. 1915. during "A bayonet charge.
An adroit and clever pilot. He brous1,
| down German aeroplane on Ma IS
| and attacked several on Nay rs, When
h. was badly wounded in the face Mn
/ starry meCa. and war cross with ralm,
/ Bert Hall. volunteer pilot, full OF
| skin, energy and boldncss, sent several
! tines at MS own request on extremely
/ dangerous missions behind the enemy
/ lines. Attacked al aeroplauc Oh May %
and after severe and lonc fight brough,
Il down a few yards from our trenches
Military medal and war cross with
palm"
William Motley Barber of Toledo
| Ohio, member Of the American Am
! bulance. has been wounded at the front
Il is not Yet known here how serious his
| wounds are.
Grenville Temple keogh the eighteen
year-old son of supreme Cour, Justice
Martin J. Keogh, and member of th'
| American Ambulance. who recently re
ceived slight flesh wounds in the arms
has recovered and will resume work in
fortnight
Hugh Balsley of the American Aviation
Squadron, wounded recently in battl
with a German machine, continues &
gain and is now abl. 10 eat