davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
IRIS. DAVIS I should say not.

MRS. DANIS-I should say not
THOMAS Was your husband living
there?
MRS DAVIS No. Playing there.
We were partners. doing dancing act.
THOMAS When did your husband
bow signs of not loving you9
MRS. DAVIS About a year before
we wcrc married.
THOMAS Then why did you marry
rim
MRS. DAVIS Well, that's hard tc
explain. You see, we we're IN Peoria
and VIC were partnors-and it rainec
ail wock-wcll, somehow it seemed :
good idca at the time
THOMAS But after you were mar
rcd he was cruel to YOU?
MRS. DAVIS -Er-ycs, sir.
THOMAS What did he DO that wa
cruel?
MRS DAVIS He put his name on
'ne bill in bigger type than minc.
THOMAS Did he strike YOU?
NRS. DAVIS Well he was a poo,
Judge Of distance.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
4 Reno Divorce Scene
From Ligi,fnin

Mrs. Margaret Davis's divorce case
comes up. Her lawyer is I'M and Ray
mond Thomas. attorney for dishonest
land corporation, offers to try her case
With no other knowledge than the fact
the Judge on The bench is sentmcntally
inclined toward the fair dancer
THOMAS You are the wife of
Gerald Davis
MRS DAVIS was. I mean. yes
sir.
THOMAS When were you married
to him
MRS DAVIS seven yoars aro. oc-
tobcr 8.
THOMAS Whore
MRS DAVIS Peoria.
COURT STENOGRApHER dIdn'-
get thai.
MRS. DAVIS Peoria. le- place.
THOMAS You were Living lu
Peoria
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
lfor jorie Rnmbeou 10
Essay English Success

Marjorie Rambcau wl make hcr
arewell appearance in America, prior
TO aor departure FOR England. at the
Manhattan Oocra House, beginning next
Saturday night. January 25, in lin
ted engagement of "The Eyes Of
Youth In London shc VIII appear in
five play Clcve- Kinhcad's "Common
Clay Anthony Paul Kcllya "1hrcc
Face East George Broadhursts "in-
noccnf' Ma MARGINS blouse OF
Class and Edward Socldon's dramati-
zation Of Herman sudermann's "Song
u sona.."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

And then She came back slowly. weep
iag bitterly. Oh" she walled, a
couldn't have stood it another minute,
Isn't it too horrible. If they had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
ROlSEuFI 7 4 LUTHERAN. HAS
AN EPISCOPAL CHURCH FUNERAL
New York Unitarians Consider Changing Greed Of the
Church, Railroad Administration Grants Half Fare
To - -gy Of All Denominations; Presbyterians To
Start Drive To Raise Fund of S85OO0OOO

IT IS an odd fact connected with the
l life and death Of Col Theodore
Roosevelt that the former president
himeslf. and the minister who read the
funeral and burial services over him
came from the Reformed church, and
funeral and minister, al the end. were
both Episcopal More than that. both
were Presbyterian on their way from
Reformed 20 Episcopal church. Theo-
dors Roosevelt came from a Reformed
church family. He was baptized IN
the ColIegiate church at St Nicholas.
New York. and later confessed the
faith there and became a full member.
Such he remained until his death.
This church Of St Nicholas. later
coming to be a part Of the collegiate
system. is the one the Dutch founded
IN the old fort. when they settled
New York and lived under the Hon.
Peter AIInuet as colonial governor 1;
stands now at Fifth avenue and 4sth
str ct II Is the oldest church IN New
York. and next 10 Trinity. the wealth
lest. not IN gifts OF its members. but
in ownership Of improved real estate
In his boyhOod days col Roosevelt
went to Sunday school at Adams Pres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
NEW YORK UNITARIANs MAY
FORM NEW COMMUNITY CHUHCH

Declining a call TO become minister
OF All Souls church, Chicago. and edi-
tor OF the periodical Unity" the Rev
DR.. John Haynes Holmes. Of New
York announces his purpose to quit
the Unitarian ministry, and become
a Christian one as he puts it and
reports having made to his church
the Messiah OF New York, an invita-
ton TO orft T-nitarianisn 7lso. He
says his Unitarian membership hamp-
ers him in his right relation with
ministers o. other bodies. and he an
nounces that he has recently resigned
from trusteeship OF American Uni
tartan and several other Unitarian
bodies and boards.
Indications are that the church OF
the Messiah, New York, will accept
his Invitation Some dissenting voices
are heard, but they are said not to be
influential ones. The church in ques-
ton is one OF the oldest Unitarian So
cieties in New York and one OF the
largest in the denomination The late
Rev. Drs Robert Collyer and Alinot J.
Savage were recent ministers. and the
church Is prosperous. for on the Sun
day on which its present minister an
nounced his purpose and gave the IN
vitation 70 quit Unitarianisms pews
were filled to the limit and more than
CONTINUED on page 10. column -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

GCHERE scatte and there that with
only wau"Rev. c.
Campbell presiding elder Of the e Paso district
conditions let
the necessity that Of divine help for al problems And
all problems that Of hu
weakness where
grace grace wisdom offered those
will spit chst-lo Atkinson Of
Christian
Paul the Damascus and surrendered to Him 1t
calls throw The trouble with many Of Us that
God
pleasure hon
Him only shalt thou serveRe F. Williams First Baptist church
important point anythngw
To-day the salvation" Now is the time
do it in the presentRev l. O. verOn Highland Park Baptist church
The gospel The good brings
receiving
". Mccall Central Baptist church
political imperialism
danger allowing capitastie imperialism
and auo less dangerous which holds human life
faen itself ndRufus Baker, Orchard NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
Z MILLION
BOTTLES SOLD
IN FOUR YEARS
FL Paso Wholesale and Re
tail Agents Alone Sell
84,728 Bottles.

More like q tale from the Arabian
Nights" Of old than the record OF a
modern business reads the story Of
the truly marvellous growth and de-
velopment OF Tanlac, the celebrated
medicine which has been accomplish
ing such remarkable results IN all
parts Of the country.
The first bottle OF Tanlac 70 reach
the public was sold just \ little over
four years ago IN the thriving little
city OF Lexington. Ky. Since that
time, there have been sold and dis
tributed throughout the United States
and Canada over twelve million bot
ties. and = romance which perhaps
has no parallel IN the modern busi-
ness world was begun
The instant and phenomenal sue
cess which Tanlac won IN Lexington
has been duplicated IN practically
every large city, small town, village
and hamlet in North America The
Province Of Ontario. Quebec. Alberta
Saskatchewan and British Columbia
have shown due appreciation OF Tan
lac. Hawaii Alaska. Cuba. Porto Rico
and other foreign countries are clam
orins for f. No matter where you
90 Tanlao Is a household word. and
It Is now unquestionabIy the most
widely talked OF medicine IN the
world today.
Since its Introduction here only
two years ago Kelly and Pollard. ex-
elusive wholesale distributors, and To-
cal retail agents, have sold the as
tOnishing total in this city and sec
ton alone Of Sf,72s bottles. The most
noteworthy feature IN connection with
this wonderful success which the
preparation has achieved lies IN the
fact that the local jobbers are still
buying Il IN solid carload lots. each
car containing approximately twelve
TO fifteen thousand bottles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

5yterian church IN Madison Square.
later that Of the Rev. Dr. Charles r.
Parkhurst, and now sold and to be
torn down He taught a Sunday school
class there also, and IN 1875. when he
went to Harvard university, he began
almost at once to teach a class In
Cam bridge, this time in an Episcopal
church
The Rev George E. TaImage. rector
OF Christ Episcopal church at Oyster
Bay. who conducted the funeral ser
vice and from which church the late
president was buried. came from q Re
formed church family. and In early
boyhood went with his uncle, the Rev.
Dr. T. Dewitt Talmage the famous
Presbyterian preacher OF Brooklyn for
many years A choice came between
Reformed and Presbyterian, his faith
er's wish or his uncle's He followed
his fathers desire, but after the lat
ter's death quilted the Reformed
church ministry. became an Episcopal
minister, and rector OF Oyster Bay
parish
[ D. Roosevelts second marriage
= took place in St Georges church
Hanover Square, London. an Estab-
l lished Chur~h Of ENGLAND paris All
D Of the presidents family are Episco-
| pal. Dr. Richard Derby. a son in law
being vestryman OF the Church oil
Though never confirmed. and retain
ling membership IN the Collegiate
I church TO the end. Col Roosevelt al
times received the Holy Communion
with his wife and other members Of
his family. Usually, however. he
quilted the church with others. before
the communion service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
MERIT ALONE
RESPONSIBLE
FOR SUCCESS
sit Pays to Advertise, -
But Success Is Impos-
sible Without Merit.

This Is an ags OF advertising, and
every one IS familiar with the popular
saying, 1T pays 20 advertise"
Advertising IL 8 bushes fores. So
potent Is the charm east By It's spell
it has been known 70 perform mar
velous feats and to accomplish phs-
nomsnal results
Il can not Be truly said, hoEsvsr.
that every one who advsrtisss sue
eseds. FOR unless fun value undsrlayn
the article advertised the advertising
would ultimately ian q its OWE
weight In this eonnssttoa We must
not forget the words % The immortal
Lincoln, who said: you can fool sons
OF the people all % the tine; you can
fool all Of the people sons % tia
tine, but you cannot fool all % TIE
psopls all Of the time" 30 Y there
is not behind every Advertisement .
dollars and cents value 70 the article
advertised no amount of advertistn~
VIII stimulate the sale on such A A.
tlels beyond q certain point This
the modern business man or firm can
only succeed through honest advsr-
Using and fair dealing.
Hot air viii put Up 4 bailocn, but a
won't keep q there. So. when tha
manufacturers Of Tanl1o placed L On
the market something over four
years ago they did 50 with the firm
conviction that they were Offering 70
the people the best and purest product
OF It's kind on the American market
today They did not hesitats, there
FORE 70 expend vast sums FOR adYsr-
Using because they knew that the
more the people heard about Tanlao
the more they would buy t.
The success the preparation
achieved was Immediate and peopia
everywhere we're quick 70 recognize
It's genuine merit
Ianlac has never been advertised
as q -cure-alT' or that Il would per
form unheard-of FondsrA The ad-
vertisins has been clean, straightfor-
ward and constructive. Actual facts
and figures have been stated and
stated IN businessiiks way IN q man
ner that has commanded confidencs
IN the conservative claims set forth.
Underlying these claims thsrs has
been real value. not from a dollars
and cents point alone but from health
as we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

ences in the border Y. Y c. A. huts.
Over 1000 men have made decisions
for the Christian life under his speak
ing. During the war he has visited
every large camp in the country IN
der the auspices OF the y" and Is now
making a second tour OF the camps
Of the southern department llr. Ma
son, familiarIy called Big" will
speak at the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday morning. at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday evening,
at $50.
Rev. L c. Kirkes. who viii preach
at the First Presbyterian church Sun
day morning, comes TO FL Paso as a
special delegate. in the interest Of
and to explain TO FL Pasoans the New
Era movement OF the Presbyterian
church. In this movement the coun-
Try is divided into five districts and
a vigorous campaign is being carried
on 10 organize the forces Of the
church.
Rev. c. L Overstreet, former pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church OF
FL Paso, Is secretary OF the southern
with headquarters at Dallas. Tex.
Services IN the churches OF the city
Sunday win be as follows;
ST. Clements.
At st Clements Episcopal church.
Rev Fuller Swift, rector, services on
Epiphany, viii be as follows:
Holly Communion. 1880 a. m This
viii be- the monthly corporate COM
munion OF the men OF the parish.
Church school. $3.50 a. m
Morning prayer and sermon, II .. n.
Vespers and sermon, 3 ?. n
The following Is the order OF the II
o'clock service:
Organ prelude: Andauts maestoso,
Sir Arthur Sullivan.
Professional Hymn, &C.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Venite In A, Bacon
Ts Deum IN c, Andrews
Benedictus IN z fiat
Hymn $50.
Sermon
DoLology.
offertory anthem: Praise - the
Father. Gounod
Presentation Of aims. Chant
National hymn
Twofold Amen.
occasional hymn. 70.
The order o. the o'clock service
follows:
Organ prelude- Andantino. No ..
from 1Iomens Musicals. op. "a, Schu-
bert
professional hymn, s2s.
The Star SpanEled Banner
Gloria in E Wickes.
Gsgnificat and Nunc Dimittis n D,
Clare.
Kneeling hymn, SIS.
Hymn IA.
Sermon
Doxoiogy-
Offertory anthem: The grace OF
God. Mark Andrews
Presentation Of aims Chant
National hymn.
Twofoid Amen.
Nesper hymn. 555.
Recessional hymn. 70.
On Knowing Jesus.
AZ the First Baptist church Rev.
J. F. Williams. pastor. at the morning
hour, viii preach on Knowing Jesus
Intimately" and at the evening hour
the subject viii be Gospel Hunger "
the ordinance Of baptism VIII be ad-
ministered
Central Baptist Church.
The subject for pastor Geo. ".
McCalra morning sermon at Central
Baptist church viii be. BY Faith the
Walls Of Jericho Fell Down" and the
evening topic: The Universal Plague"
At the morning service the choir
viii sing, Come Ys Disconsoiafe." by
Kline Mrs Courtney Camp VIII sing a
solo
At the evening service hour Mrs.
Ballard viii sing. Meet Mother IN the
Skies" by Michie.
At Highland PARK.
At the Highland Park Baptist
church preaching by the pastor viii
oegin at II g. N. and 7-50 ,. m.
Mr.. Hams viii sing at the morning
service and Miss Manning assisted BY
/ the choir, VIII render the Sinner and
I the Son." u he e~entnr Horr.
Rev. DiekerEon to Sneak.
Il At As5ury Methodist churrh. Rev
J Confined on PAGE 10, Column IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
HUGE ORDER FOR
TANLAC IS GIVEN
Big Plant Doubles Capaci
ty; Now Has Daily Out
put of 10000 Bottles.

What Is probably the largest single
order ever given for q proprietary
medicine was one for twenty carloads
OF Taulac received a few days ago
for immediate delivery BY the Cooper
Medicine Co. from the International
Distributor. In Atlanta
Ask the manager Of the Cooper
Medicine Co, at Dayton. Ohio. and he
viii tell you that there are 1850 doz-
en- OF Tanlac to the carload. or 1920
bottles This means. therefore, that
z54,400 bottles viii be shipped within
the next few days TO supply the ire
mendous demand This IS in addition
10 numerous single carload orders re-
ceived from the same source during
the past thirty days.
Although the big Cooper labora-
tories al Dayton were capable OF
turning out 1900 bottles daily, the
rapidly increasing demand has made
II necessary to double their capacity
and they now have daily output Of
$4,000 bottles. which Is probably the
largest In this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
Memphis Sells
2 Cars 4 Month
Tremendous Sales Phe.
nomenal and Bewilderng
To Say the Least of It."

Memphis, Tenn. December :, 1914
Mr. G. T. Willis.
1101 Fourth Natl Bank Bldg
Atlanta. Ca
Dear Sir: II would be q very hard
matter for US 70 write a letter ex-
pressing Just our feeling and expert
ence in regard TO Tanlac. We know
that the day OF miracles Is past. and
We all know that there are no unfath-
ENABLE mysteries IN the drug busi-
ness. and yet this Tanlac proposition
smacks Of both. For one firm to Be
able TO sell at the rate OF one carload
every two weeks, and for this record
TO keep Up until now we have sold
more than thirty carloads. and have
three more coming, Il Is Just the least
you can say, phenomenal and bewll-
derinc.
Tanlac Is giving entire satisfaction
70 our trade, and Il Is a constant and
regular repeater from the same
sources, and our customers write rs
that their demands are persistent IN
the way OF repeat orders as well as
from new users.
Yours very truly.
THE HESSIG-ELLIS DRUG CO,
(Signed) R r ELLIS, President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
DEMAND FOR TANLAC
GREATEST TN HISTORY
But Few People Realize
the Remarkable Record
Medicine Has Made.
SUCCESS UHPREC EDENTED
Nothing Like It Has Ever
Been Seen Here Before,
Say Local Dealers.

The fame OF TanIac and the remark
able results It has accomplished have
become a subject OF wide discussion
IN this city and section. In fact, this
celebrated medicine has become the
sensation OF the drug trade through
out the entire United States.
But few people realize what a really
remarkable record this medicine has
made. Indeed II Il were not for the
unquestionabIs facts and figures
given out by the best known firms
OF the country whose statements car
not be doubted 10 say nothing Of the
thousands OF testimonials from well
known men and women which have
appeared IN the daily press the story
OF the success o. Tanlae would bs
hard 70 believe.
In referring 70 the unprecedented
demand for Tanlae a well known 10
cal dealer said:
I have been closely Identified with
the drug trade In this city for = num-
Der OF years, and in AL OF our ex-
perience We have never handled any
thing IN the way OF z proprietary
medicine that even approaches Tan
lac as a seller. Since its introduction
here we have sold at retail right here
in our store 32,520 bottles, and ] be-
lieve I viii be entirely safe In saying
that this amount OF business In 80
short a time establishes q new saie1
record for the sale OF a medicine in
this city. Judging from the repeat
sales and the many expressions Of
satisfaction from those who have &C
tually used the medicine and who
state that they have been benefited
by t. Tanlac must unquestionably be
a medicine OF unusual merit
The people who buy Taniac repre-
sent all walks Of lifes many OF them
being among the best people OF our
city and they nearly always come
back and buy more and tell OF the
good results they have obtained from
its use. Tanlac IS now a household
word IN this city and section, and
the tremendous demand for 10 seems
70 continue year after year We are
only too glad 10 recommend a medi-
cine that gives such universal salts
faction"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY
FUND REPORTED SHORT

The Episcopal general miss on
board. ending its year with December
81, falls behind a considerable sum-
In this Il is almost alone among mis-
sionary societies All others are go
ing over the top handsomely. Ten
weeks before ending It's year. the So
ciety announced the need for some
100000, and Il now admits not hay
ing received that amount. The exact
deficit Is not known yet Asked con-
corning the somewhat alarming con-
dition. those in position to know give
two explanations One Is that the
amount sought this past year was
larger by far than ever before, and
includes the replacing OF some $780,
900 reserve funds The other reason
for the shortage e the Influenza
A contributing cause in the minds
OF some officials OF this church Is the
raising OF upwards OF s10.000.0o0 70
pension aged and lnfirm ministers
The total Episcopal gifts to these gen
eral causes runs up 10 S2.5O0,OOO a
year, or three times the amount Of a
decade ago These sums include both
home and foreign work, but do not
include city work IN the United states,
which latter involves another $1,000
900 a year at least.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
PHYSICIANS WIFE
GAINS IS POUNDS

DR.. J. L. F. Brantley. a prominent
practicing Atlanta physician, residing
at sos South Pryor street, recently
made the following statement regard
ing the benefits his wife had derived
from Tanlac:
I'm obliged 70 think well OF a
medicine that accomplished what
Ianlac has In my wife's case. She
has gained all OF fifteen pounds on
three bottles and Is now a well wom-
an in every respect
She has suffered from indigestion
and nervousness since 1909, but she
eats anything she wants now and her
stomach is all right. Gas has stopped
forming and she retains and digssts
her food properly and has built I'D
wonderfully. The headaches and
pains IN her back are broken Up and
she sleeps well every night. I con-
slider her Improvement most remark
able. and I can now recommend Tan
lao for what It has done for her"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
PROMINENT MEN
OUT FOR TANLAC
Mayors, Judges, Lawyers,
Doctors, Editors, Educa-
tors. Ministers Indorsa II

One OF The most striking and note
worthy features IN connsctlon with
the introduction % Taniac n the
south has been the large nunabsr o.
prominent men who have unhssltat-
lngly ana Voluntarily come forward
and given Tanlao their unqnaIifisd
Endorsement
These Ten-knoWn men 81 Affairs
represent practically every branch OF
professional and commerclai lifs ana
included In the list appear the names
OF distinguished Supreme Courr
judges. mayors OF cur isadinr eItisr-
prominent State and county offieiais,
oankerss laWyerss doctors, editors
leading educators. government eff
Gals and even ministers % The Eos-
These men have dssnsd Il thslr
duty % come forward and ten tha
people what thls msdicina hss done
Tor them. for they have recognised n
Idnlac new discovery and q acian-
tific triumph In the medical world y
e well known fact that these splsn-
DID Endorsements have been given Tan
lac time snd time again and they vii
continue 70 be given Just a. often A.
new tests OF Its powers are made. u
must Be borne II mind however. that
the published testimonials represent
only one IN a thousand Of those whe
have been benefited By It's use.
Among me lATAo ElEoef OF prom J.
nent men whose Endorsements hEva
appeared IN the public press within
the past few monthB are the Names %
such well known ard diEtingutrhaa
men as the following:
Hon Prank Y. Evans. former Mayer
OF Birmingham and ~ one time editor
OF Tbs Birmingham Ags-Herald.
Hon. Moses r. Glenn, State sunsrin-
tendent OF printing Frankfort. Ky.
Dr.. 6. W. De La Perriere. Of Win
der, Ca. one Of the best known phy-
sieians and capitalists IN the State OF
Georgia.
Mr.. George ". Hinton, former sec
rotary Of the Warren County Equity
League.
President Peg, % the Newport
Business College.
Rev. ". c Norton, pastor Of ths
Wesley Memorial Church, SO Esteu
street. Jacksonville. Fla
Hon. C. W Mangum, OF Atlanta.
Sheriff Of Fulton County.
Mr. c. c Cooper. president OF The
Georgia Home Cotton OIL Company,
LawrenceviIls. Ga.
Dr. W =. Brown, founder and pres
ident Of the Tennessee Protestant
Home for Girls.
And many others too numerous 70
mention
Tanlae Is sold IN Fl Paso BY Kelly
and Pollard and by the leading drug
gists IN practically every city, town
and village IN Arrsrica--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
PROPOSE To UNITE ALL
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES

At the meetings Of the home and
foreign missionary societies Of all
Protestant bodies in America. and all
foreign ones In Canada. 10 be held this
month, a committee Is 10 report upon
a proposition TO unite their entire In
terests. and make an all American
program The proposition grows out
OF an earlier conference held late IN
l1e1S. IN whica the matter was en-
dorsed unanimously. Usually the fin
ancial interests OF religious bodies are
draEs upon unity plans. but in this
instance, II the missionary union Is
; effected, they will lead. The interests
TO be consolidated are the educational
I the money raising. and there Is to be
Joint superintendent OF expenditures.
and so prevent Implications and waste
Il IS said 10 be practically certain
/ the proposition viii be adopted.