davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
PLOMAs AWARDED
ONE HUNDRED
CHILDREN
Children's Day Exercises at
the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday.

Sunday was observed as children's
day at the First Presbyterian church
and over 100 little boys and girls re-
ceived diplomas emitting some of them
to pass from the kindergarten to the
primary department others from the
primary to the grammar department,
and still others from the grammar
to the young peoples department. All
of the Sunday school children took
part in the exercises, which began at
1890.
REGULATIONS by individual members
of the classes and songs by the various
departments and the whole school
formed the basis of the exercises
In the evening the graduating exer-
cises of the FL Paso county teachers
were held and diplomas were dis
tributed by Percy ". McGhee. county
Sunday school superintendent. Diplo-
mas were given 10 Mrs Maude Nc
Combs Woofslegel. Misses Ola P
Baker, Kate Flora Krause and Lorena
z. Holt, of the first Presbyterian
church; Mrs. ". y Forbes. of Altura
Presbyterian church; Mesdames Mary
L. Reed. Minnie Hicks and W. D. Day
and Miss Edith Scott, of Calvary Bap
fist church.
Rev. Charles l. Overstreet, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. re-
turned Saturday from Atlantic City,
n. J., where he attended the general
assembly of the. Presbyterian church,
and will conduct the regular midweek
services Wednesday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
NEW YORK CHURCHES PAY
HIGH SALARIES TO PASTOR 8

To an extent never known before,
New York City has lately drawn upon
able ministers Of the rest of the coun-
try to receive her big salaries and fill
her famous pulpits. New York's Prot
estant churches are the largest in the
world. cutstrjpping in number eff mem
bers, in financial incomes. in salaries
paid to preachers. and in gifts to mis-
sions, any churches of any name in
London or Paris Berlin or Rome. With
in a very short time New York has
called to her pulpits ten ministers TO
whom it pays S123.000 a year in the
aggregate One of these is brought
from Birmingham, England, and one is
New York born The other eight came
from other American cities
The highest salaried ministers in
America, probably in the world, are the
Rev. Dr.. William T. Manning of Trim
ity, New York, and the Rev. Dr. John
Henry Jowett. New York. the one Epis-
copal, the other Presbyterian. With
stipend and house allowance their pay
approaches $4,000 a year each.
The new dean of the cathedral of st.
John the Divine the Rev. Dr. William
NJ. Grcsvenor. and the new pastor OF
the Brick church. the Rev, DR.. Will
liam p. Merrill. is $4,000 a year each.
Chicago suffers that New York may
have one of these men The Rev. pr.
Malcolm James Mcleod. recently from
the Pacific coast. the new pastor of ST
Nicholas Dutch church, the oldest in
New York, receives $4,000 year. The
coast suffered that New York might
have him. just as 1t did when the Rev.
DR.. w, H. Foulkes of Portland went to
Rutgers church, New York, at $4,000
a year.
The Rev. Howard c. Robbins, a New
England man. lately in charge of New
Jersey suburban church, goes to the
Incarnation. New York, at $4,000 a
year, The Rev. Dr. S. Edward Young.
prominent on the floor of the general
assembly just held. although quite
young man. gets $4,000 a year. and
went from Pittsburg, where leaders
are needed. Finally, the Rev. John
Woodbridge, leaving Louisville where
needed. went to Trinity chapel. New
York, at $500 and the Rev Theodore
Sedgewick, doing great work in st.
Paul and needed in the northwest went
to Calvary, New York, at $500
The Rev. DIR. David James Burrell of
the Marble Collegiate Dutch church re-
ceives $4,000 a year. the Rev. DR..
Charles z. Jefferson of the Broadway
tabernacle 1000. the Rev. DR.. Ernest
M. Stires of St. Thomas church $4,000.
the Rev. DR.. Leightl IN Parks of st. Bar
tholomew's $4,000. the Rev. DR..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TRIP ABANDONED
The Workers Expected Here
Will Not Come; Another
Party VIII.

Tour party number seven, which was
due on the 14th of this month to hold
a convention with the Sunday school
workers of FL Paso. composed of Mr..
and Mrs. EIlzey, of New Orleans; Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. wester. of San Antonio;
Lee Benner, S. T. Slaton, Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Moore. Miss Minnie Ken
nedy and J. E. Thayer, of Birmingham,
Ala; Roscoe E. Scott, of Ensley, and
Miss Susie Juden, of New Orleans, is
called off according to letter re-
ceived here today. 1t follows:
Dallas, Tex, June 2, 1911
Messrs. Percy MCGEE, F. A Hodge,
Clyde V. Nafe, Ell Paso, Tex:
1 regret to say that Mr.. Ellzey has
just wired me that tour party No. Z
had been Cancelled, and as tour party
No. had already been cancelled, it
will be impossible for the dates sug-
gested to you TO be carried out by these
workers.
However, the special trains of several
states, with about 100 delegates. will
stop off five hours at FL Paso, on
about the 18th of June, but Mr.. Ellzey
will advise you at once, so that you
may make plans accordingly.
would suggest that you hold about
a three-hour rally, for the workers.
and then give them two hours sight
seeing incerely yours,
w. n. Virgins. General Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
gust body, representing the hierarch
of the United States

gust body, representing the hierarchy
Of the United States.
Created Bishop.
Two years later. when but 81. years
old he was appointed vicar apostolic
of North Carolina with the rank and
title of bishop.
In 1872 he was sent to the important
see of Richmond, and five years later
upon application of the people and of
archbishop Bayley, whose. health was
failing, he was made bishop coadjutor
in the primary see of Baltimore, WIFE
the right of succession. The bishop
coadjutor became archbishop >primate
in 1877, attaining the highest dignity
in the American church at the age of
43, comparatively young man, a
16 years after he had entered the
priesthood
The cardinal has owned to an
especial fondness for the literature
and among his own works are The
Faith of our Fathers THE Ambassa-
dor of Christ, and Our Christian
Heritage" all of which have been
published in several languages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
CITY HAS TWO SHELLS MADE
For @LONG TONy BY REBEL

shells which were made for Long
Tom" the cannon presented by the in
surrectos last Tb~rsda, Saturday az
ternoon an American .asurrecto walked
into the office OF mayor c. E. Kelly
and presented him with one Of the mis-
siles. It has steel jacket made from
piping which was filled with lead. the
latter being turned to a conical shape
at the point The she'll is entirely too
heavy for the size Of gun for which it
was made and this is believed TO have
been the reason why the breech OF the
gun was blown out during the attack
on Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
It's Always Bad

The Best OF Backs Are Bad When They
Ache, and Ell Pnso People Know II.
A bad back is always bad
Bad at night when bedtime comes,
Just as bad In the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for it,
Know they cure backache-cure
every kidney III?
II you don't some FL Paso people do
Read a case Of II:
Mrs. II. l. Packard. 611 Texas street.
El Pasc. Tex says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used IN our home for
over year and their merit has beer
amply proven This person having &C.
casion 70 take this remedy complained
OF a pain in the small OF the back
and right side and at times the suf-
fering was so acute that is was al
most impossible for the patient TO
turn in bed. AS soon as the use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at Kel-
~ & Pollard's Drug Store. was begun.
the patients condition improved and
there has been but little trouble since
I highly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills 10 other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. -Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-anS
take no ether.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05

church will be held Wednesday even
ing The teachers training course will
be held Friday evening
The Home Missionary society Of
Trinity Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon The monthly stew
ards meeting will be held at the
church Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock.
The Young Peoples Missionary society
will meet at the home OF Miss Elsie
Lurkins, 401 California street Friday
night.
The vestry OF St Clements Episco-
pal church will meet Thursday at 8
D. m The Guild will meet at the home
of Mrs. J. L Edwards sos North Ell
Paso St Thursday afternoon at 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
Distinguished Churchman to
Be Honored by Great
Throng Tuesday.

Baltimore. Nd. June 5.-At no Tins.
In the ecclesiastical history of the
United States, has such whole-souled
and hearty cooperation. irrespective of
sect or creed. been in evidence as that
which has made possible the notable
gathering OF prominent men that viii
assemble tomorrow afternoon in the
Fifth Regiment armory, TO pay homage
to Americas only prince of the church.
James. cardinal Gibbons, in commem-
GRAFTON of the golden jubilee of his
ordination to the priesthood and the
silver jubilee of his cardinalate This
event stands unique not only because
1t is the greatest public celebration
ever rendered a member OF the Amer
iican clergy, but because of the. wide
spread nonsectarian interest shown
and the hearty friendliness and rever-
ence. of men whose religious opinions
conflict with the faith of his eminence.
Distinguished Men Present.
The exercises viii take place from
to tomorrow afternoon, but already
the streets Of Baltimore give evidence
that something unusual Is astir. Men
famous in the current history of the
United States. such as speaker Champ
Clark, exspeaker Joe Cannon and chief
Justice White of the United States SUI
preme court, are already rubbing ell
bows with less famous personages in
the hotel lobbies; while president
Taft, expresident Theodore Roosevelt,
and bishop John Gardner Asarray Of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Maryland, together with other clerical
and political delegations will arrive
tomorrow. All Baltimore is in gala at
tire.
No words can give an adequate idea
of the reyerent respect which cardinal
Gibbons has engendered in the minds
not only Of his fellow townsmen and
among Catholics at large. but through
out the whole United States. In fact
wherever he has come in contact with
fellowmen, whether they be devotees
of all the varying creeds of Christi
anity. his broad outlook upon life
urbane manner, and intellectually
have instantly won him friends. For
years no convention, celebration. or de-
Lucrative conference, whether secular
or religious that has been held in Bal
fimore or its vicinity has been COM
plete without the presence of cardinal
Gibbons.
At the Head of 1S,OOO,OOO.
Unfailing and unflinching applica-
liOn 10 Qulys al uAQuenCHdple dppe-
tite for work and a brilliancy of intel.
lect far above his fellows, have been
the prime characteristics of this re-
markable man. who has risen from
the lowest order Of the Catholic priest
hood by leaps and bounds. till today
ne is at the head Of 100000 follow
ers. With these huge totals in mind ii
will readily be seen his position is no
sinecure. Beside the actual routine Of
hfs office he mist devote consider HE
time to the numerous affairs. official
and otherwise that claim his atten-
ton as head of the Catholic church in
America
His Mefe0ric Rise.
The meteoric rise Of this remarkable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
GUATEMALA ENCOURAGES
CHURCH AND SCHOOL WORK

The Rev DR.. Stanley White, % the
Presbyterian foreign board. just re-
turned from Central America, reports
plans for larger cooperation between
his church. the northern body of the
name and Guatemala authorities.
President Estrada Cabrera is said to
have developed common and seconda
ry schools to a high degree. He has
also founded military and industrial
institutions for the training of the body
in athletics and the eye and hand in
trades. Attendance upon these insti-
tutions is compulsory, and study of
English is required for a period of two
years. The drawback is lack of teach
ers.. Some school buildings are closed.
Normal schools are maintained and
by and by the lack will be filled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

in the
do Gibbs
FirM ethOdist ehur
mOrein
as
uSiht child
separation from God-Rev T.
Knox nster
evhoe vorIdfe in
the OF
piat for our whole Wodd-Res H t.
Hanks at aIyaryB
of Is
but ttakest the o
bad criticism
a. Caspar
ofthe
OF
Easter Clement pscopaI
WRONG Of US knows that
livedup who
a brother handan
Rev. JEFF ID. Rays FiB
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
CHURCH NOTES.
.+++++++++++++++.

The Home Guards of the First
Methodist church Will meet Friday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Hyton, 71O North st. Vrain
street.
The Mems Bible class OF the First
Christian church will hold its monthly
business and social meeting at the
church Tuesday evening.
The Aid society of Calvary Baptist
church Will meet Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A s
Howard. 517 Portland avenue. The
monthly business meeting of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and is the primary cause Of
much sickness. Keep your bowels reg
ular madam. and you will escape many
of the ailments to which women are
subject. Constipation is very simple
thing, but like many simple things, II
may lead to serious consequences. Ma
ture often needs a little assistance and
when Chamberlain's Tablets are given
at the first indication much distress
and suffering may be avoided. Sold by
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
GIVES BOYS SET OF
BOOKS BY ROOSEVELT.

Mrs. ]. T. Roe, of 1881 Magoffin ave-
nue.. presented the boys department
of the Y. NJ. c. A. with a 14-velume set
of The Works Of Theodore Roosevelt"
This gift was greatly appreciated, not
only because OF the literary merit of
the work, but because the donor was
always an ardent constituent of the
association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
POPE GIVES NEW ORDER OF
EXAMINATION TO BIBLE STUDY

Pope Plus X. has gwen a new order
of examinations to the Pontifical Bib
lica1 institute founded by him two
years ago. There visit Rome each
year thousands of young men from all
over the world. including a fair quota
from the United States. Supplementing
the many colleges in Rome already. the
institute offers exceptional facilities
for Bible study.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day In The Herald hereafter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
BAPTIsTS WORK FOR BETTER
RELATIONS BETWEEN SECTIONS

Baptists are taking steps TO establish
better relations between their bodies
north and south. The Southern con-
vention. in Jacksonville, named a com
~mittee on comfy. headed by. Joshua
lowering, esq.,, the well known layman
of Baltimore, and having as other mem
bers the Rev. DIR. f. Y. Mullens. Of
Kentucky; the Rev. DR.. Carter Helm
Jones. of Oklahoma: the Rev. DR.. Lans-
ing Burrows. Of Georgia, and the
Messrs. George H. Taylor, of North
Carolina. and w. H Smith, of Virginia
The Northern convention, meeting at
Philadelphia, will name a committee OF
conference on the same subject. During
the last half dozen years conflicts have
occurred over extension matters, the
latest being in Oklahoma and New
Mexico.
There are differences over the trans
fer of ministers. and also over educa-
ton. the Northern conference having.
through the home mission society
very extensive work among negroes
in the south. Adjustment of differ
ences and common advance effort are
aims of these committees There is
little talk of union Of northern and
southern Baptist bodies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05

Charles l. Slattery of Grace church
$4,000. the Rev Or. Newell Dwight
Hills of Plymouth church $4,000, and
the Rev DR.. William Carter of the
Madison Avenue Reformed, $1,000
Like the others, most of these are pro-
vided with houses. and like all of the
others, they are under expenses that
preachers in smaller cities are not
compelled to bear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05

important church Of tod
than the question
Christian ch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05

in to
ethOdist church,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05

penalty of is separation from God
Knox at Westminster PresByterian
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-03
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind. June 1-School
authorities in the country and smaller
towns of the state may expect the en-
terprising and oily school book agents
10 drop in on them in a short time and
urge them the ACCESSIBILITY of sup
plying their pupils with supplemental
biographies for use in the lower
grades The state board of education
has decided on the adoption of a one
book course in geography for the pub
lie schools of the state instead of the
two-book course which they have had
for so many years. This was the Gull
mination of a fight started two years
ago by Governor Marshall in favor of
the one book course. He based his fight
on economy He held that the people
should not be obliged to buy two books
If they could as well get along with one
book. He said that the saving in this
way would amount to many thous ands
of dollars. He made his argument so
strong that it carried other members
of the board and they came around to
his way of thinking.
Some of the book publishers fought
against the one book idea, while others
supported it Nearly all of them had
both kinds to offer, and both kinds were
offered TO the board, and the board
finally decided on the overlook course.
There is a story 10 the effect that
Charles Greathouse. state superintend-
ent of public instruction. sent out
thirty four letters to leading school
men of the state asking them TO ex-
press their views on the one book and
the two-book course in geography. He
wanted them TO tell him whether they
preferred the one-book or the two
book course.
1t is said that thirty-three of the
answers were in favor of the two book
course and only one in favor of one
. book. But In spite of this showing on
the part of the school men the one book
was adopted.
The school men who favored the two
book course did so, they said. for the
reason that this would leave the first
one or two of the elementary years OF
the school without a course in geogra-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-03
THE OILY SCHOOL BOOK
AGENT WILL SOON Be HERE

ply. They said that the common school
teacher. generally, was not able to
frame a course of geography for these
one or two years, and that. therefore.
the child would be without geography
for that length of time.
They said this would be detrimental
to the pupil and that it ought not to
be permitted.
One of the school book men said
after the decision of the board had
been announced however, that the
adoption of the one book course would
mean practically a two-book course
anyhow. for. he said the school book
agents would go out among the school
officials in the country and in the small
towns and show them that a one book
course all right for the large cities
of the state because in the large cities
the schools have good line of sup
Elemental geogra phies for the children
to study in the early grades. while in
the country and smaller places they
have no supplemental books They will
urge these officials, he said, to buy
supplemental books for their schools.
and, he said, many of them will buy
at the expense of the township or the
town or city
If this plan is followed it will mean
heavy expense on the school corpora
tions for these books. 1t viii mean.
further. that the school book compa-
mics will make about as much money
on the supplemental books as they
would have made on two-book course
in geography.
Very little was heard about the
school book adoption this time. and it
| seemed to have gone along without the
least bit of anything to arouse suspi-
| cion. School book fights are generally
hotly contested and make a big show.
but this time there was nothing of that
kind. The board took plenty of time
| to consider the matter, and 1t is con-
coded that the board used good judg-
ment in making the selections. al
| though the wisdom of adopting a one
| book course in geography instead oil
two is still open to discussion, and will
not be settled until the thing has been
! tried out. In any event 1t is a victory
| for governor Marshall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-03
ALLEGED SLUGGER
STILL HELD IN GARY
Chicago Authorities Don't
Seem to Care What
Becomes of Stevens.

Walter stevens. the alleged labor
slugger of Chicago who was captured
by the Gary police near Black Oak last
Thursday night, is still being held at
the local police tsation.
Chief Martin and the local police are
all Interested in the case, and unless the
Chicago authorities get busy Chief Mar
tin will be compelled to turn Stevens
loose as they can not hold him much
longer. No charge has been preferred
against Stevens, and as he was arrested
as a suspect the law does not give the
authorities any right to hold prisoner
longer than "a hours without some
charge being preferred against them.
Chief Martin is vexed at the delay of
tho Chicago police department in not
securing a warrant for stevens and cor
this reason the police have seemingly
lost interest In their efforts to capture
William (Red) OConnors and his two
associates who are believed to be hid
ing along the Calumet river. Chief
Martin stated this morning that he
would telephone Chief Mcweeney re-
gard stephens and intimated that I'M
less some action was taken soon
Stevens would be turned loose.
Today only three officers are watch
ing the possible avenues of escape that
,O'Connors and his associates might use
All day yesterday plain clothes detec-
.tives secured the woods and river
banks in search of OConnors but not
the slightest trace of the labor slugger
could be found.
Detectives McMullen. Miller and
they believe that a move to secure
Stevens freedom by writ of habeas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-03
DESERTER
IS TAKEN

Whiting, Ind. June 3.-Frank
RaJaski. of Schrage avenue. Whiting.
who is % years of age. was arrested
here yesterday, in accordance with in
formation received from the U. S. Navy
Departmet to the effect that he was a
deserter.
Rajaski joine dthe U. S. Navy in Chi
cago, on Nov. 29th. 1910. enlisting for a
period OF three years. On May LIST, 1911,
Rajaski asked for a furlough to visit
with his parents in whiting. and was
given a fifteen days vacation. He was
due back at his post. by May Is, but
not being satisfied with his lot. decid-
ed he would not return and has since
remained in this city.