davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28

ton, hope and heaven. bereavement, the
Christian life and work"
Mr.. Overstreet cited many scripture
texts to prove the assertion. He also said.
to preach Jesus and the resurrection is
TO preach a triumphantly indicated
Christ. If the grave had not been emp
ty on that first Easter morning; If the
program of the enemy had carried, and
the stone had not been rolled away
then Christ would have been a gigantic
hmposter and christianity a dismal fail
ure and fraud.
But thanks be unto God, we are here
today because He did-on the morning
Of the third day, burst asunder the
bonds of death and He arose triumph
antly over the grave" ne said.
Appropriate Easter exercises were
held in the Sunday school at the morn
ing hour. Many Of the children took
part in the songs, recitations and solos.
There were two now additions at the
evening service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
IN THE CHURCHES.
CHANGES OF THE
RESURRECTION
eve Shall Be Like Him
Quotes DR.. Henry Easter
From st. John.

A sermon appropriate TO the day was
delivered Easter at the Church OF St
Clement by the pastor. Rev. Henry Eas-
ter. who announced his general sub
1ect What is the likeness of the res
directed body?" from Job 1414-"If a
man die shall he live again?"
This world-old question: Dr. Easter
stated. demands an answer. il viii
not down To the question or a future
life for the soul the human mind has
always returned an affirmation. But
the clothing of that soul was another
matter. the stumbling block TO a belief
in a future life has always been the
resurrection of the body
This doctrine is Jewish in origin
The Greek considered the body hin
6rance TO life, which to him meant in
fellectual development. IT is interest
ing to note the development of the doc
trine in Jewish writings down to the
time when Marha's reply TO Jesus gives
us the summary of the nations hold
ings.
Resurrection Change.
Jewish expectation of a. resurrection
looked forward TO a return to life, such
as that of Lazarus, with a body subject
to all previous Limitations and condi-
lions. Christ's resurrection however,
showed a likeness of appearance to be
quite consistent with an entire change
of matter. The question of the change
of the resurrection body being set forth
in the teaching of St. Paul TO the
church of Corinth-
shall we stumble then IL, after the
sleep of death, it shall please God to
clothe US again with bodies, the same,
vet not the same only changed or re-
made in all the old likeness it is good
or necessary for US to wear?
st John sums up in five words the
whole of the Christian doctrine OF the
resurrection-.We shall be like Him
our resurrection, that is to say, viii be
on the pattern of Christ's- Not only
does His resurrection answer all doubts
of a possible resurrection for us, but
IL also answers every question in
which those doubts may express them
selves as to how and wherewith-It
doth not yet appear what we snail De-
but we know that when he shall ap-
pear we shall be like Him, for we shall
see Him as he is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
EASTER KISS AND
THE EASTER DANCE

Rev. Kenneth Brown, pastor Of the
East Ell Paso Presbyterian church,
preached Sunday evening on easter
Customs in all countries" He called
attention to the Easter kiss in Russia
and the Easter egg dance in Switzer-
land. ii being the custom there to spread
sand over 4 number of eggs and couples
then dance over them.
If. at the end of the dance, there be
no eggs broken the couples succeed
ing in dancing without breaking any
of the eggs become engaged and moth
ing can prevent their marriage.
There were six new additions to the
church after the evening service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
A SQUARED


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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
IN THE CHURCHES.
E. c., Pew Conducts Respon-
sive Commandery Service.
Easter at Trinity Method
list Church.

A notable and impressive Easter ser
vice was that conducted Sunday, morn
ing by Rev Caspar s. Wright, pastor
of Trinity church, for the Ell Paso COM
mandery, knights Templar. He was
assisted by E. c. Pew, prelate, 33rd
degree Mason and past eminent grand
master.
Assembled directly before them was
the membership of Knights Templar
comma ndery, No. 49, and in addition a
large congregation
The church altar was banked with
vases of Easter lilies, palms and other
decorations, and the spirit was fitting
ly interpreted by the choir, which,
under the direction Of Fl. E. Van Sur
dam, rendered special selections. The
vocal solo, "Hosanna," as sung by Mrs.
w. W. Evans, was pleasing.
Following the responsive knights
Templar service, conducted by prelate
Pew. Rev. Mr. Wright delivered his
sermon under the general title of THE
Age and Christ" His text, however
was. But is now made manifest by the
appearing of our savior Jesus Christ
who hath abolished death, and brought
life and immortality to light through
the gospel" II Tim, 1:1o.
A Distinctive Age.
He said in part. under THE Charac-
ter of Our Age:
1T is a distinctive age. Whatever
else may be said of it in the future
this at least will not be affirmed
that it was an age Of meager and I'M
marked popularity. It may indeed not
be helpful to individual distinctive
ness. I am not sure whether the per-
sonal set or type is not being over
whelmed in our time. and the individ-
ual with his mark and self assertion
lost in the very freedom and liberty
man ha,ro cor,oa 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
AID SOCIETY To GIVE
EASTER Fec SOCIAL

An Easter Egg social will be held at
the home of Mrs. W. S. Valentine linz
Rio Grande. Tuesday afternoon March
%. under the auspices of the Aid society
of the First NJ T. church An interest
ing program is being prepared. part of
which will be a solo by Mrs. c. H. Camp;
a reading by Mrs L. A. Cutshall: an in
strumental duet by the Misses CALGARY
and Valentino
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28

be future for the body as well as for
the soul
The doctrine or the resurrection has
some most precious lessons for the
righteous and some fearful lessons OF
warning for the unrighteous-
1T is a most precious lesson TO be
assured that Christ died not only for the
soul but also for the body. Christ con-
ferred peculiar honor upon the body by
taking on himself a human body IN
which to live, to suffer and to die as
our savior He died for our bodies
The body is not for fornication, but for
the Lord The body of the redeemed
is the temple of the Holy Ghost and
the Lord viii raise it up at the last
day
Lesson of Warming.
"It is precious lesson TO be assured
that the risen body will retain its
identity. Whatever change and trans
formations may take place in these
identity
Upon this great truth we may ba Sc
the doctrine Of the personal recognition
of our friends in heaven We are taught
that our. risen bodies shall be fashioned
like unto His glorious body There can
be no doubt, therefore, OF the recog-
milton OF loved ones
There are some fearful lessons of
warning for the unbelievers, for the
wicked. There viii be a resurrection OF
the bodies of the wicked and of the un-
just unto condemnation Their bodies
will suffer with their souls in eternal
torment where the worm dieth not and
the fire is not quenched.
Let us on this Easter day begin a
new life for soul and body in the ser
vices OF our Lord"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28

AND ITS LESSON
DR.. r. B. Smith Says Christ
Died for the Body as Well
as the Soul.

AT the First Baptist church. Easter
services Sunday were marked by special
and appropriate music. both in the
morning and evening by large chorus
and choir. An interesting sermon was
delivered in the morning by DR.. Robert
Bruce Smith on The Resurrection and
It's Lesson for Modern Times" and at
Several converts were baptized. at the
close of the night services, the time be-
ing considered peculiarly fitting as
symbol of the resurrection of Christ and
OF a risen life with HIM
At the morning sermon. DIR. Smith
said, in part, on the direct text of John
5:2S-2s. Marvel not at this: for the
hour cometh in which all that are in the
grave shall hear his voice and shall
come forth: they that have done good
unto the resurrection of life; and they
that have done evil unto the resur-
rection of condemnation"
These words of Jesus are stated in
the most positive form. There shall be
a resurrection both of the righteous and
of the wicked. of the just and of the
unjust. Many people in Christ's day.
just as In our modern times, did not
believe in the doctrine of the resurrec-
ton. Therefore, Christ in the most I'M
equivocal terms taught the resurrection.
Our Lord brought life and immortality
to light. Resurrection was frequent
theme of Christ's preaching during His
earthly ministry.
1T is passing strange that many
professed followers of Christ do not
believe in the doctrine of the resurrec-
ton. They have Il faith in the future
for the soul, but not for the body. The
resurrection of the bodies present so
many difficulties to their minds that
they do not believe il. They limit the
power of God and they question the
plain declarations Of our Lord. 1t ought
not to be thought an incredible thing
that God should raise the dead. The
apostles risked everything on the doc
trine of the resurrection If the dead
rise not, then is our preaching In vain,
and we are vet in our sins.
Resurrection OF Bodies
1--WE are thoroughly apostolic when
We preach the resurrection of the
bodies. The apostles learned this truth
from Jesus Christ. not only from his
positive teachings on the subject and
from the cases that He raised from the
dead while He was with them, but also
from the positive. definite and infaiIible
proofs that Christ's own body arose
from death.
christianity will lose it's power in
proportion as men cease to believe and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28

to preach the Biblical teachings on the
resurrection of the dead. that there will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
CHRIST BECAME
POOR FOR WORLD
DIR. r. [. Hanks breaches a
Sermon on Christ s Tri-
umDh Over Grave

At Calvary Baptist church Sunday
the pastor. Rev. r. T. Hanks preached
in the morning from the text: For We
know the grace of our Lord Jesus
Christ, that, though he was rich vet
for your sakes he became poor. thar
ye through his poverty might be rich t"
He discussed the steps of the Lord
becoming poor. as laid down in the sec
ond chapter of Philippians He renounc-
ed his equality with God. took upon
himself the form of man. further hum
bled himself to the position of serv-
ant, and still further humbled himself
to the death of the cross All this. for
our sakes, that We might become rich.
He gave all he had, and all he was
gave himself-to save us, and to enrich
u.s. He triumphed over sin and death
and laid the basis for the salvation of
the whole lost world. And he has com
mitted to us this sublime mission. which
is absolutely certain of accomplish-
ment."-
Rev. Mr.. Hanks closed his sermon with
a statement that Sunday was home mis-
sion day, and took collection for that
object. Calvary church gave s74 last
year, the collection was almost doubIe
that amount Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
CHURCH NOTES.
st. Clements Calendar.

Monday evening at s, at st. Clement
church, the annual meeting of the con-
gregation for the election of officers
for the ensuing year will be held Fri
day at p. m. there will be a meeting
of the Daughters of the King, and at
D. m. a meeting of the women's bible
class.
Trinity Church.
At Trinity church the prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. will be
led by the board of stewards Choir
practice will be held Thursday night
First Baptist Church
The union young peoples services in
the First Baptist church Sunday after
noon were largely attended.
There will be services of unusual in
terest in the First Baptist church next
Sunday. Arrangements are being made
for two fraternal services in connec-
ton with the new church organization
about TO be formed in Emmanuel
chapel, on Montana street. Sunday
morning all of the members of both
Organizations are to have reunion
service in the First church. located on
Magoffin avenue, and at night the
union and fraternal services will be
held in the Emmanuel chapel. It is
planned TO begin regular preaching SER
vices both morning and night on
the second Sunday in April in the
building known as Emmanuel chapel,
under the auspices Of the new church
organization.
First Presbyterian
The trustees Of the First prespy-
terian church will hold an extra ses-
sion Tuesday evening at the church
Wednesday evening prayer and bible
study will be held at 1880 o'clock Thurs
day evening there will be meeting
of the executive committee of the
brotherhood. Friday afternoon at
o'clock the pastor Rev. c. l. Over
street. meets his communicates class
Next Sunday morning the quarterly
communion will be held.
Calvary Church.
The entertainment given by the pri-
mary department OF Calvary Baptist
church Sunday school. led by Miss Bess
Page Hanks superintendent of that
department. was a great success The
children. 40 under years of age. &C
quilted themselves with credit
The B. Y. P. L. Of Calvary church
holds its meetings regularly in the
Baracla class room, every Sunday even
ing at Z o'clock The Aid society viii
hold its meeting Tuesday at p m.
with Mrs. Howell. 1909 North Kansas
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
A Neighbor of Yours

as well as yourself is liable at any time
to have rheumatism. We're all liable to
have cuts or burns, bruises Or scalds,
crick in the back. neck or side-some
kind Of an ache or pain Then heed this
advice and tell your neighbors-Bal-
lard's Snow Liniment relieves all aches
and pains, and heals all wounds Sold
by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
THE RESURRECTION
AND CHRISTIANITY
Rev. c.. 0. Beckman Adj
dresses Large Audience
at First Methodist.

Easter services at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. both in the morning
and evening, were well attended, and
the decorations of Easter lilies and
palms added their appropriateness TO
the day. A feature of the services was
the special music by the choir and
the solo, ''Hosanna." by Miss Amy
Schultz.
In the morning, Rev. c. o. Beckman's
subject was 1.-The Fact Of the Resur-
rection," taen. from I. Cor. 1920. Now
is Christ risen from the dead. and be-
come the first fruits of them that
sleep"
The Resurrection.
He said in part:
There is no reason to disbelieve the
resurrection, except it be preconcep-
ton of the mind against the miracu-
lous The new testament presents the
resurrection as an observed fact The
writers themselves were credulous I'M
Ill eyes had seen. hands handled and
ears heard Those who discredit the
fat; or that dying on the cross. there
task They must show that Jesus did
not live, which is impossible; or that
he did not die as a common criminal,
which secular history declares to be a
fact; or that dyin gon the cross, there
was no more merit in his death than
that of any other man, which these
centuries show to be untrue; or that
dying he did not die, hence no resur-
rection.
1T is more difficult for the doubter
to explain the rise OF christianity, out
III, nd I'M o.
of history have come on fraudulent
belief in the resurrection of jesus as
a starting point, than TO believe the
narrative.
Birth of Christianity.
'.The truth is now conceded by
scholars as matter of history that after
Jesus. had been put to death as GRIM
inal and his friends had been scattered
in despair because their hopes were
shattered. that christianity sprang VI
in almost a day, with holy power OF
spiritual renovation, founded upon be-
lief in his resurrection.
''Saul'S conversion confirms the real
ity Of the resurrection. After the most
bitter opposition TO this new faith, he
suddenly turns from q prosecutor to a
bold defender and propagation of the
new faith He tells US that this change
was due to a spiritual manifestation
of the risen Lord. If his Damascus
road vision be an Authorization. il
stands the only case in all history OF
it's Kind.
"A man of great intellect, mental cul-
ture. great will unbounded enthusiasm
by means Of a delusion is suddenly
transformed into the greatest of the
christian martyrs. willing to suffer and
sacrifice for 80 years. and then die g
! martyr for the sake of delusion. De-
lusions have never been known to act
that way with great minds.
Cantata In Evening
The evening service at 1880 was one
of the most successful services ever
held in the church. The primary de-
partment of the Sunday school gave, q
program, and at the close the chorus
choir, under the leadership of E E
Mold, gave the Easter cantata, entitled
The Resurrection"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-02
.SOPHOMORES FORFEIT
RUSH TO FRESHMEN
Only Fifteen From Second
Year Class Appear on
Rollins Field.
A BIG CROWD ATTENDS
Both Bleachers Nearly Filled
By Persons Out to
See Contest.
A BIG CROWD ATTENDS

The bag rush did not take place on
Rollins Field yesterday afternoon. This
rush was intended to take the place
Of the annual pennant rush between
the sophomore and freshman classes
Of the University Of Missouri.>
Since only about fifteen sopnomores
appeared on the field the contest was
forfeited to the freshmen. Many from
the sophomore class had gone to Sc
dalia to act as guards at the State
Fair. Because Of this and the reso-
buttons which were adopted by the
sophomore class Thursday night
against holding any kind of contest,
many of the sophomores thought that
the bag rush would not take place.
The sophomores in the College of Ag-
riculture and the College of Arts and
Science voted against the rush.
The Student Senate, at a meeting
Friday afternoon decided to hold the
rush, as all of the preparations had
been made for it. 1t was thought that
this was the only possible substitute
for the pennant rush.
About two hundred and fifty fresh
men were on the field marked with
a cross to distinguish them from the
sophomores. The fifteen sophomores
offered to go into the rush against an
equal number of freshmen. The fresh
men would not agree to this and the
sophomores were forced to forfeit the
contest. Neither would they agree to
separate into departments and hold a
department rush.
Many OF the freshmen began talking
about forcing the fifteen sophomores
to carry the grain sacks up and down
the field. mo more caps for u.s."
yelled the freshmen. ]. F. Williams,
Ia junior in the School of Journalism,
who was to have acted as official an
nouncer, made a speech to the fresh
men and told them that the sophie
mores had forfeited the contest and
that it was all over. He also told
them that their victory did not relieve
them of the custom here at the Uni
|versity, for freshmen to wear their
caps until Thanksgiving. Speaking
for the upper class-men, he told them
that they would be held to strict &C.
cordance with this rule. The fresh
men were told to leave the field. They
formed into the regular lockstep line
and marched through the campus down
town.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-02
A Woman's University in Japan.

Some years ago two little Japanese
scholars made a quiet tour through
our country to find out, as they ad-
mitted, what was most significant
about the woman's educational system
of the West.
They returned and started a uni
versity, the aim of which, in the words
of it's founder, is ITO impart higher
education to the daughters Of Japan
with the object of enabling them sat
isfactorily to discharge their duties as
women, wives and mothers, fully
equipped with ideas and knowledge, in
touch with the progress of the nation
and the world.''
That university today is the larg-
est woman's college in the world, if
one includes the model schools. I'm
all the causes"-quoting from an ar
ticle by DR.. Theodate Smith of Clark
University-"psychology, child study,
ethics, hygiene, education and nursing
of children, and history of the fine
arts are required. There is
a dormitory system and the students
share in the household work. Stu
dents in advanced classes hold in turn
the position q head woman tshufu)
and then learn the management Of a
home under the supervision of ma
tron appointed by the university"
Then the Japanese learned of US.
Now we have to learn of them. And
we have to remember that that ma
ton which first consistently works out
the eugenic ideal, as this university
is working it out, is destined to rule
the world. AS Doctor Saleeby we'll
says: 1.-The history Of nations Is de-
termined not on the battle field but
in the nursery, and the. battalions
which give lasting victory are battal.
ions of babies. The politics Of the
future will be domestics. Success
Magazine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-02

Pure maple syrup at Van Horns. ''
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-02
The Outlook.

"You were very cold last evening"
phoned the young man to the girl he
had called on. Then he added anx-
iously, What is the outlook for to-
night?"
Fair and warmed tonight" came
the answer promptly.-Exchange.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-02
A Fruitful Time.

did Jack derive any fruit from the
lecturer"
Eyes, sure he did. He met there a
girl he knew and made a date with
her, and she's a observation-disclosures
American.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-02

Your razor honed sharp-25 cents
Your face shySed clean-lo cents.
Your hair cut to your like rs cents.
J. g. Williams Barber Shop, IA
Broadway, :,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-02
HobbIed Mary.

ItVV0IS0 I"d'y'
Mary had a little skirt
So tight below her knees,
That she could neither run nor walk,
And didn't dare to sneeze!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-02

| Boiled tongue for cold suppers at
Hetzler's. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
MEN
DESTROY ROAD

"Beckley street Is disgrace to the
city of Honolulu since a gang Of Ter.
ritorial prisoners have completed
their WORT Of destruction" was the
indignant declaration coming from a
resident of that thoroughrare this
scene Of dcsolation and mirc result
ing from Il rainfall upon that sec.
ton of the highway lying between
Kalihi road and Kalihi-waCna school.
This street was placed in excel
lent condition by the city road de.
partment only short time ago. We
had made a hard fight for the i'm
provcmcnt and were nIcCcssful in
the face Of tho fact that many other
needy districts were clamuring for
Better reads.
Now comes the Territorial Super
intcndcnt Of Public Works and or
dcrs the laying Of sewer. Tho
work has been done by men taken
from the Territorial prison. They
have finished their work, and in dig
ging out the street to lay the sewer
pipe they have not taken the trou
, bic to lamp and pack the dirt, but
simply covered up the pipe and then
hauled the remainder Of the street
material away"
1t is claimed that dozen or more
jewellers along Beckley street were
greatly inConvenienced by the fright
rul condition of the road, which. fol
lowing the heavy rain, is lined with
deep sink hole.
One or more carriages have been
| stalled there.