davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
DID CHRIST CLAIM
REALLY TO BE KING?
Sermon by Rev. Henry Eas-
ter at st. Clement s
Church Calendar.

Did Jesus Claim to Be a King?"
was the subject of the sermon by Rev.
Henry Easter. His text was from John,
1914, "Pilate saith unto them. Behold
your king He said in part:
1t was the last act in that greatest
of all judicial mockeries-the trial of
Christ In a last effort to free Jesus.
PLATE had ordered him scourged, and
now, covered with blood, presents him
before the multitude with the words.
Behold your king" The question nat
urally arises, did Jesus claim to be a
king? To the argument that, if he were
not what he claimed to be he was not
even good mana the answer is re-
of what he claimedl He did not claim
for himself divine honors.
This great question then. and our an
swer in its solution, brings us to the
cry of Thomas, My Lord and my God, :"
or to that of the rabble, I'VE have no
king but Caesar"
If Jesus laid no claim to being
king it Will be necessary to contradict
the evidence of all four gospels, and
to make of no force the Indictment
made by the Jews before Pilate-he
stirreth up the people, forbiding to give
tribute to Caesar. saying that he HIM
self is Christ, a king.
To Pilates question, Art thou
king?" he returns an affirmative an
swer, saying: ITO this end was / born"
and yet he said: My kingdom is not
of this world"
That he claimed divine honors and
that those about so understood him,
we are sure from the second charge,
we have a law, land by our law he
ought TO die, because he made himself
the son of God" 1t is argued a thing
impossible that God should have mani
Tested himself in the likeness of man.
Yet omnipotence is one of the attrib-
uteS of God.
1t is argued unreasonable. Yet, what
more reasonable that a father should
reveal himself TO his children? To do
this he must approach and appeal to US
in terms of a man. But we cannot
understand 1t possible, There are many
things In our daily lives that we can
not understand, yet which we must re-
ceive and act upon.
Darwin said: "a science without mys-
terry is unknown. A religion without
mystery is absurd" We are not asked
TO understand the things which God
has revealed to us, but to accept them.
= his is where faith comes in-''the evil
dence of things not seen" We have
only left us TO see whether the Won
derful claims of the man Christ Jesus
have any or all of them been made
good. The greatest of all miracles is
the abiding presence and increasing
influence Of Jesus in the world today.
We can only join in the cry-'My
Lord and my God"
ST Clements Calendar
Service each afternoon at o'clock.
On Thursday the anniversary of the
institution of the Lords supper. There
will be communion at p. m
Friday-Good Friday-morning pray
er at 1920; evening prayer at 4, and
at 1880 the choir will give the cantata.
1.-The Seven Last Words of Christ
Baptisms Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
Mems bible class. Monday evening at s
o'clock.
Meeting of the guild, Tuesday after
noon at o'clock.
Choir practice, Wednesday evening at
1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
breaches ON THE
TRIUMPH OF CHRIST
Rev. G. l.. Overstreet Takes
His Text "Who Is This"
For Sermon.

At abe First PRESBYTERIAN church.
Sunday. Rev c. L. Overstreet. the pas
tor took for the txet for his sermon
Matt 21:11: Who is this?" 1t was a
Palm Sunday discourse
The question Of the people in the
days of Christ is the question of today
he said: who is this?' In spit of the
fact that Jesus declared that He was
the Messiah: that He came TO give life
and life abundantly: that He was the
way. the truth and the life. and in many
other ways tried to declare who He was
and what He was. yet the people asked
who is this?"
Some said He was Just one of the
people, carpenters son-that He was
mysterious being. a spirit. a prophet.
king He was all these but infinitely
more. the speaker said. but because of
their limited. narrow views of Him. they
were offended in Him. afraid Of Him
and disappointed And because of mems
partial. limited ideas of Christ today.
they become offended and lose Him
altogether. the speaker declared
Rev Mr. Overstreet took up and gave
graphic description of Christ's tri-
umphal entry into Jerusalem, when the
multtudes spread their garments before
Him. waved palm branches and sang
Hosanna 10 the Son of David" and
thought they were marching forth to the
crownlng Of the king, but Jesus. in the
midst of 1t all. was silent and sad. and
at the close of the day returned to the
quiet home in Bethany. His royal en-
try Yes. not in Israers way. but
through death on Calvary. down through
the gates of the grave. and up through
MS glorious resurrection to the throne
OF God on high. His kingdom is a
kingdom OF love; Il spiritual kingdom:
kingdom within. not without; of such
Kingdom He is lord of lords and king
OF kings, the minister declared
Parvin Witte sang THE Palms." by
Faner. and the choir sang The Lost
Sneep" at the morning service.
In the evening the pastor preached
on Why Be a Christian?" taking as his
text Ecles- 1913: Fear God and keep
HIS comma ndments for this is the
whole duty Of man." He declared that.
according to Solomon's summing up Of
mans whole duty. the Christian is most
capable of fulfilling the conditions.
A q. Foster talked to the young peo-
pie az the Christian Endeavor meeting
on Money. Blessing or Curse"
There will be a special meeting of
the trustees of the church Tuesday
evening.
Tuesday afternoon the Woman's Aid
VIII give a musical at the residence OF
MRS: W. N. Small on Mesa and Boule-
ward
Wednesday evening prayer and Bible
study will be held at 1880.
There will be a communicates class
led by the pastor Friday afternoon at
Elaborate Easter exercises will be held
IN the church and Sabbath school next
Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
THE MISTAKES
OF CHRISTIANS
Rev. 2. j. Rice Speaks on
Misguided Efforts to
EolloU Christ

AT the First Christian church Sunday
morning the pastor. P. ]. Rice. spoke
on the significance of Christs triumphal
entry into the city of Jerusalem. He
said:
rms Is a thrilling scene We have 10
o"eiI upon It, The spectacular always
appeals to u.s. BY nature we are all hero
worshiper- We delight in the symbols OF
victory; We join the procession and
shout when others shout: we admire the
man whom others admire, and honor
the hero of the hour
AS We look closely at this whole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
METHODIST MINISTER IN
A PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Arthur Marston, the pastor of
the Mexican Methodist church, occu-
pied the pulpit at Westminster Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning and the
services in the evening were conducted
by Rev. NJ. Hanson, recently of England
who viii also preach the Easter Sunday
sermons.
Wednesday evening the prayer and
praise meeting will be conducted by the
aid society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

At the First Baptist church Sunday
morning, Rev Robert Bruce Smith
preached on THE Suffering Savior"
Tuesday, at 8 o'clock, the Aid society
will hold its regular meeting in the
church parlors-
The regular Wednesday night PRAYER
meeting at this church and the Friday
night meeting at Emmanuel chapel will
be held as usual.
Next Sunday the pastor will prea oh
on "The Resurrection" There will be
special Easter music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21

ments can be made for the extension OF
the work to this city. Or. c. E Lukers.
who is in charge of the society, was
here with a view of taking steps to es-
tablish a branch of the society here in
charge of a field worker Later, Dr.
Lukens says, there is a possibility Of
a home being established IN Ell Paso
for the care Of homeless, delinquent
children, and children under delinquent
environment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21

ciety will hold a social session this aft
ernoon at $780,
Wednesday evening, the prayer meet
ing will be conducted by the stewards
of the church.
Friday, at $3.50, Mrs. C. T. Race and
Mrs Earl J. Evans will entertain the
children's brigade at the church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
CEELDREN'S HOME SOCIETY
TO HAVE BRANCH HERE

A field worker of the Children's Home
society, which has its home and head
quarters al Albuquerque. is TO be es-
tablished in FL Paso as soon as arrange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21

complete list of all the ingredients entering the composition of his wdl
celebrated medicines.
Thus Dr. Pierce
confidence. too he
icineS doubtful
placed them a making
remedies KNOWN COMPOSITION. By step
Pierce shown of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21

Not only does the wrapper of every bottle of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous
medicine for weak stomach, torpid liver or bilious
ness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located,
have printed upon it in plain English, full and
complete list of all the ingredients composing it,
but small book has been compiled from numer-
GUS standard medical works, of all the different
schools OF practice, containing very numerous ex-
tracts from the writings of leading practitioners of
medicine, endorsing in the strongest possible terms,
each and every ingredient contained in DR.. Pierces
medicines. One of these little books will be mailed
free to any one sending address on postal card or
by letter, to DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, and
requesting the same.
As made up by improved and exact
most efficient remedy for regulating all the
as prolapsus, anteversion and retroversion
nerves and bringing about a perfect state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21

From this little DO k it will be learned that DR..
Perce's medicines contain no alcohol, narcot-
les, mineral agents or other poisonous or injurious
agents and that they are made from native, medi-
cinal roots of great value; also that some of the
most valuable ingredients contained in DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription for weak, nervous, over
worked, rundown, nervous and debilitated wom-
en-, were employed, long years ago, by the Indians
for similar ailments affecting their squaws. In fact,
one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering
into the composition of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scrpton was known to the Indians Squaw-
Weed" Our knowledge of the of not a
few of our most valuable native, medicinal plants
was gained from the Indians.
TIE "Favorite Prescription is
omanly functions, correcting displacements.
overcoming painful periods, toning up the
If health. Sold by all dealers in medicines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-21
A BOLD STEP

To the egounded and reasonable objections of
the intelligent the secret medicinal compounds
Dr. R. v Pierce, of Buffalo, N. " time ago. decided
make bold departure from the usual by the
makers of puup medicines for domestic use, and has pub
shed broadcast and openly the whole world, full and
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
THE CITY DOCK

At last nights council meeting City Attorney Dignan gave writ ten opinion regarding the legality of the city's action in leasing the build ings on the city dock. In substance the opinion expressed was to the effect that the city was acting en- tirely within it's rights in renting the said buildings. and in support of his opinion Attorney Dignan only had to quote the act of 1904, relat- ing to municipalities in Alaska This settles a much debated ques- tion
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
K. ".LLEY IF THE
 S...HTY. Y.M|[E

THe >a..-E ot Seventymile creek |, .ar as ,ae ralIs is located mostly Il kl1si ,i;19encl Conglomerates. Move Gle lai's as lar as Barney tr<eE the Saventymile flows close -o he. 1ou'@9t ot the Kenai rocks a.'h ylis,ss The valley is elabor tl..y isea-.t. and the surface of at ,aaea. bench, about 20 feet t5.E-.5 5as. ~t;o1m, is covered with 91aF.l, .e.eral feet ill thickness. tt the sl.s, about twenty miles
 Tom .aslt, the bench gray -!s hase been mined to some .xteat a.a -ome gold has been ex- .r3et"3. Most ot the mining. how yer. ha- Lea done on tributaries D. ta- 1-.,Htymile, and those that hay. rssraf productive are Broken Ne'E. .au.>kson, and Nugget croel:
 Broken Nrel, enters the Sev.nty- mile ran inc north, just above MosGf The valley i, deeply cut III Renal canglomerate and shales. and where the stream leaves it the yal!ot floor s only about I2o feet wide He rocks dip $ degrees to tae north and the shales contain many fossil leaves. The gravels are composed of the pebbles found i'll the cuag0omerate, pieces of shale aud saud-,one, a small proportion ot qGa,iltic powders foot or more in diameter. unlike the constituents observed il the conglomerate at this locality, and large powders Of compact, hne-grained conglomer- ate, -onFosed largely of chert peb bles. .tHe creek has been worked 10 a width oi 100 feet from the north 10 a point about half a mile up stream IAe paystreak is reported to haze been about six feet wide.
 SoulGksou creek flows in a can yon whose slopes exhibit well-de- fined benoh'ug near the Seventy mic The bedrock at the mouth is q caIcureous schist The gravels contain powders of schist, conglom- crate, greensboro and granite. A small amount of work has been done 'near the mouth, but the re- suits thlts far obtained have not proved very encouraging.
 Barney creek enters the Seventy mile from the north. The valley near the mouth is a very narrow cut iii coneEomcrate and shales that range in dip from $ degrees $. to vertical The gravels in the creek bottom are hom one to three feet thick and are composed of pebbles from the conglomerate, pieces of powders, and vitreous quartzite up to three feet in diameter. At level ot 50 feet above the mouth of the creek are bench gravels about six feet thick resting on the edges .oI the upturned conglomerate. These coUtain large quartzite bowl ders like those observed i'll the creek grarels and similar also to those observed i'll Broken Neck creek These bench gravels on Barney creek are auriferons and it Is. probabls that part, at least. of the gold in,:tbe creek :gIavels has been =der1ved .bytDreooncentration from tl1ebf. >+ .s.-.=a#
 The occurrence ,of.g gold on Mug get creek and Plume creek, both
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
DfiyeI,

The following extract is printed 10 show how little some per,uls know about Alaska.
 The paragraph quoted formed the Introduction to Rex Beachs sto,y The Barrier" which appears in d, eastern paper. We do not knogy whether the writer means wh at he says, or whether 1t is more persi- tiage; but it certainly creates a false idea of the north. Here is what ae writes:
 This is a tale of Alaska: bleak land where men and women fight each other and the relentless els. ments for the precious gold that turks beneath the icy soil Here is told story of wild ambition, of uh- controlled passion, of men who know no law other than at of their own making; story of a girl whose beauty and purity plunge her into deepest peril; a story of big men,
  cinating heroine, who loves and is loved; of Gale, the man of mystery; of Stark. the killer of men; of Run nion, prince of scoundrels; of No Creek" Lee, who comes into his own at last; of simple souled, big hearted Poleon Doret: of Lieutenant Burrell, the gallant Kentuckian who comes into his own at last and who carries law and justice into inc Yukon wilds and forces desperate mon to recognize him as their master"
 If the gallant Kentuckian" refe,- red to is still in the north it would be an entertainment to hear him speak of his efforts. There is no doubt that Panhandle Pete" and others of his ilk would hide their diminished heads after the man from Kentucky had explained how he forced desperate men to acknow- ledge him as their master" By the way, how is it that he was only d lieutenant
 Patronize the Potlatch, run by PEANUTS" He needs the money
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
Patronize PEANUTS" '"
iNTRA PATROLNIEN.

At last lights meeting of the council the chief of police was em- powered to employ six special patrol men to keep the peace during the 4th of July celebrations. Their remuneration will be at the rate Of Sl ter hour
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
REPUBLICAN PARTY \ MENACE TO OUR FREEpo,i

call conditions that d  the declare election Republican delegate
  o
   
 
  which ana 4 We O to by the power trol 0 Aask q
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
Tai. JIrs-', FINANCES.

The following i+ the financial re- port of J5" et;y efeak for the month Of Jans. IaIo. as presented to the city coHnna at last nights meeting:
 RECEIPTS CaSI ou irHG
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
Nhat l. Canuoni,m?


 A doH.iJion of "CJmouism" has been asked log. Camonism means that when tho interests of the com mon people aal he interests of the steel trust, the sugar trust the lum- Der truss. thr harvester Uruat and the combination of New Eugland cotton manufacturers come into conflict, the latter sct the logishtion they want and tnc people are forced to take tHat which they do not want. The Payuo-Aldlich law is a good illustration.
 The people saiI: We want down ward revision of the tarir in order that the cost of living may be les soned. " The corporate interests order that our profits may increase. !" The people were disappointed. and the. campaign contributing tariff trusts ~osc oboyed.
 That ia Caununism.
 Patrcnize "Puanute'
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
\ PLEDGED CANDIDATE.

 bled and
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
BEN BRIDGE BILL DENOI NCED.

We socaled administration  absolutely precedent il We a
   liberties despotic n tendency.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
dIs ,rl .ae laote.t .tton of the legtmate ntuyr

OF of uI.s lr 4 he legitimate m
 REFORM [
 present road adnnst " r"rjf mn and the miner of small means pay hi Share of the tax
 TAX THE TEIrT.
 No re Republican administration special "'" af''t hat they have released Iat t is accepted iu of the
 is szation is manifest the caunn G wholt iS Jeu'n whatever to the people this special legislation comps of the fish I ''s |" ay their just proportion a ifs " propagation under the ltr-.t 5..rti bu Of the
 PROTECT LABOR ih !" a#a securing adequate regulation or to he lives and health de,Ia Impossible u through al r- la-ur familiar with the O the at Territory We denounce all dta1osi. Ia that such legislation will lo in Congress nv their votes, a sham and hdu.u-.
 WE REFI >E TO
 . a cardinal principle a .,Nurumeuis. Civil lfp- taI freedom without 'c attsn the
 ni ration NIt=aa of its precious iienable rights of $ o uIr manhood Iaed only by cll al hon i effort ts outrage tl ourselves 1.. .fuE
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02

Preparations for the glorious 4th of July are approaching completion. The contract for the erection of the grand stand has been let and build ing is proceeding apace
 Several booths for sideshows, re- treatments, etc, have been erected on Front street, and the town is beginning to assume holiday attire
 Owing to the large exodus to the lditarod, the subscription list is not quite up to last year, but what the committee have lacked in funds they nave made up in enthusiasm, and this years celebrations will equal any that have gone before
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02

for Juneau about the middle of next week
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
WE REFT SE TO BE >EEI S.

tributaries ot the Seventynile to the west of the Fortym1Ie quadrangle, indicates the extension of the au- riferous area westward.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
WOULD ABOLISH WOOD TAX.

With billions of coal 'bhrn Win billions standing a to tho
 for put in tl,f
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
ALASKA BELONGS TO ALASKANS.

We will 0 O right belong may desire ingon commercial profit should be men O svastcou
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02

While of the the Republican policy
 0 whf, a
 annihiand the development
 yrpalp n fife larop
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
HOME RULE FAVORED.

The liberty individual
  principle the end that its full a- which is the inalienable right of all Americans. declare he cansu h result be ainnl
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
NO MO\OPDIIES.

be of in of the should in ca in the in d
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02

Patroniza the potlatph, run by PEANUTS " lie needs the money.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
MORE ROADS, ETC, AND BETTER POSTAL TELEGRAPH!
 

believe af money by United building houses the  We believe
 
 o
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
REFORM ROAD TtN.

 F" vart and the small compelling pay l. Share of the tax.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
EM0CRAT T|C PLATFORM
d at the Juneau convention

plato adopt
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02

 fest evils mining which connu detrment  claims  association evils
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02

 Railroads be commercially without alroads be give andgr Neither ", shall be aided think its credit without avorism the 
  should should especially and
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
TO ENCOURAGE CAPITAL.

be Alaska 0 the be oped
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02

Total .- . .. $5.96l. 2:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
Held A PRISONER
SAYS OPERA STAR
Jeanette Dupre Testifies to
Harsh Treatment on Part
of Management

The suit of jeanette Dupre, the consic
opera star, against Kolb and Dill for
s5.s61 damages for violation of con
tract. was dismissed yesterday by
United States District Judge Van Fleet
because the circuit court had no juris-
diction.
Before the case was thrown out of
court. Miss Dupre had been placed on
the witness stand long enough to show
that the mirth displayed on the stage
of the Davis theater, in McAInster
street near Fillmore in the spring of
1907 did not extend behind the scenes.
Miss Dupre entered into contract
with kolb and Dill to come from Chi
cago and play leading parts in extrava-
ganzas for IL weeks at a weekly sal
airy of $3.50. She played as the star in
the three weeks production of The
Belle of Avenue A. but after that time
she said the management wanted to
cut her salary to SIS week because
the theater was not doing well. She
refused the terms, she stated, because
she had to support her mother and
sister, and then Kolb and Dill and their
manager, Nathan Magner. said they
had no part for her in their other pro-
QuCIlOHS.
Finally, Miss Dupre testified, Mag
ner gave her s116 for two weeks
work, for which she claimed $500 ac-
cording to her contract. This was at
the close of an evening performance
and when she refused to give a release
of all claims, she asserted, Magner and
the others in charge abused her.
Magner fnsuIted, abused me and
held me prisoner in the theater for
two hours" testified Miss Dupre 'He
called me thief and threatened me in
all kinds of ways. using the most in
sulting language continually"
After waiting the II weeks named in
the contract and not being called on 70
take any part in performances, Miss
Dupre alleged. she was compelled to
accept work in cheaper theaters in or
der to secure money with which 10 go
east, where she arrived too late for the
seasons bookings
Miss Dupre was represented by At
torneys ]. J. Dunno and H. H. Davis.
The suit will be prosecuted in the
local courts.