davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
First Service Held in New Church.
The Handsome Westminster
Presbyterian Building Is
Thown Open Sunday

Services were held in the new West
minister Presbyterian church, at the
corner of Rio Grande and Florence
streets. for the first time on Sunday
morning
Rev. o. G. Jones. Of Big Springs.
Tex, evangelist Of the III Paso Pres
bytery, was the preacher. He told Of
the history of the church. stating that
he had started it in 1903 with a tent
which stood on the plot now occupied
by the First Christian church, at the
corner Of oregon and Franklin streets.
streets.
The musical program was furnished
by double quartet and Miss Florence
comfort rendered vocal solo, -Oh,
Divine Redeemer'
The regular order of service was fol-
lowed throughout. Services also were
held in the evening. two large arc
lights being provided temporarily,
pending the installation Of the electric
light fixtures.
The Aid society will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of
AIRS. George Cole on Virginia street
The Highland Park Missionary society
win meet Thursday afternoon at
o'clock
Revival Services start.
Revival services began at Calvary
Baptist church Sunday morning and
win be continued indefinitely. Rev.
A. II. Han viii conduct the services,
which VIII be held only during the
evenings this week, owing TO the
Statehood celebration. but next week
afternoon services may also be held.
Farewell Service.
A farewell reception viii be ten
dered Rev Caspar S. Wright. pastor Of
Trinity Methodist church in the
church parlOrs Tuesday evening at s
o'clock
The Baraca and PhiIathea classes of
Trinity church VIII hold a business
and social session at the home of Miss
Gladys King, 1913 North Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
. SCRIPTURE. .



Hear, We children the instruction of
a father, and attend to know under
standing.
For / give you good doctrine, forsake
ye not my law.
For ] was my fathers son. tender
and only beloved in the sight of my
mother.
He taught me also, and said unto me,
Let thine heart retain my words. keep
my commandments ami live.
Get wisdom, get understanding; for
get it not; neither decline from the
words Of my mouth.
FOrsake her not and she shall pre-
serve thee; love her, and she shall keep
thee.
Wisdom is the principal thing; there
fore get wisdom; and with all thy get
ting get understanding
EXalt her, and she snail promote thee:
she shall bring thee to honor, when
thou dOst embrace her.
She shall give TO thine head an Orna-
ment of grace; a crown of glory shall
she deliver to thee.
Hear Q my son and receive my say
inEs; and the years Of thy lie shall be
many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

here knows that it can better do its
work apart. IL is freer and therefore
more powerful and being unpaid Dy
the state, and independent II can up
hold law and order without giving 10
anyone an excuse to suspect its mo-
Educational Question
The sermon of archbishop John =.
GIennOn. of St Louis, at the ponutlcaI
mass in celebration Of cardinal Glib
bOns's jubilee. was a glowing IrlDuIe
20 the cardinals LIE and achleNeIIei =,
covering the period Of 90 years Wnlcn
have elapsed since his emlnence was
ordained q priest in 1851
In the course Of his remarks the
archbishop turned to the s4oleet 80, q
education, eXpOundlng the Catholc luea
of the question. He held that rn0 aim or
education is the ACQUISITION OF ulln,
as opposed to the view OF QInefs liiaL
it is merely the obtaining Of knowledge
The church, also being a teaching
church" said archbishop GlennOn on
this point. "is vitality interested In the
matter Of education and educational
movements. On general terms there
fore it is in accord with the spirit OF
but we differ. however, when it
comes to the question Of deIernl nlng
wherein true education lies The Cath
Ollie idea is that the aim Of education
is the acquisition VI truth; the others
that il is merely the obtaining OF
KNOWLEDGE We hold that its currlcu-
lum should include truth Catholic and
universal. natural and revealed; the
others that it Shout be confined to sci
entific knowledge chiefly Of material
istfc order We Furthermore. hold that
the imparting Of truth should be in the
order in which truth comes to us, and
first should be the first cause our
Father who is in heaven, and after that
Whatever nature. science, or history
NAV tell US; preserving q unity in all
truths impartiug and giving to that
education therefore a logical form and
DEVELOPMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
UNIQUE RELIGIOUS AND So
GAL SERVICES IN ENGLAND

Conservatives who cry out that relig-
iOus America is over organized are re-
minded that England Is far beyond il,
both in Established and in Free
churches. A work which progressists
have just described to these cOnserYa-
tives Is the Hop Pickers union. Each
autumn there go into Kent, Hereford
shire, Worcestershire and Hampshire to
pick hops thousands OF men, women and
children from East London and the poor
parts Of some other cities Such gath
erings Of such all sorts Of people leda
to occurrences bad and good, but chief
ly bad.
The Hop Pickers' union and the
Church army send out evangelists and
social workers, and they report this fall
to have reached 124 different compa-
mics, numbering 2O,T00 persons. Union
and Army at first sent out preachers,
but Of late they train young people in
Christian and social work and encour-
age them to go out as hop pickers. Thus
while they pick hops and earn money
for themselves, they discuss with other
pickers elevating topics. in some cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
BIG UPLIFT FORCE FROM
ODD SOURCE IN CANADA


There IS going into Canada at the
rate of about 1000 a year a stream OF
young people. Most Of them are trained
Christian workers and are pledged to
service In homes in which they are
placed, and In churches which they are
to help organize, or work in if churches
already exist These young people are
from the Bernardo homes. DR.. Bernar-
do, and since his death, William Baker,
backed by English people from the king
down, search out waits from the roofs
and Sums OF London, educate them,
make Christian eVangelists Of such as
can be, AID secure good homes for them
in Canada, chiefly in the western prov
inces.
A third party for this year, 500 in
number, has just reached Montreal on
their way to Manitoba. This party
raises the number to go out thus far
this year to 1000 and the total going
into Canada since the plan was started
TO Z5,6Op- Landed in Canada and in
proper homes, the London Christian
agency does not stop its oversight. As
long as they live these Bernardo boys
and girls, men and women, are a part
Of vast missionary and educational
force.
The record Of Christian achievement
by these former waits in Canada is sim
ply marvellous. They are ministers,
teachers, social service leaders and
prosperous farmers and business men.
intensely loyal TO the British crown in
politics, and intensely missionary. to
Canada in a religious one. The proper
riOn Of Bernardo boys TO 90 wrong, to
be negligible. In London at this mo-
meut, and in homes near by are 940O
waits being supported and trained.
Queen Victoria personally knew Of the
work ana financially aided it, and king
George ". has enlarged the loyal sup
DOrt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
UNION THAT ACTUALLY
UNITES. SAT- BAPTIsTs

Baptists rejoice Just now over an ac-
I tual union which they say really unites-
They refer to the coming together Of
Baptists North and Baptists Free, the
last named a body of $4,000 members
transferring nearly 5000, 900 Of invest
ed funds. and contributing hereafter TO
the combined missionary work of all
The separation Of Free Baptists has eX
listed since 1850, and grew out Of doc
trinal differences that have now disap-
peared
Leaders in their rejoicing point out
efforts Of Presbyterians in Scotland and
in America, where respectively a Wee
Free and a Cumberland remained. with
suits at law not yet ended. They also
point out the widely Eeralded union Of
ngregauOnalists United Brethren
and Methodist PrOtesUants, which held
not a few conferences covering two or
three years, all Of which came to
naught.
Northern and Free Baptists are not,
like even the federal council increasing
the number Of organizations Instead,
they are markedly decreasing them.
Neither body asks the other TO conform
precisely to its standards The names
Baptist, Free Baptist and United Bap-
list are regarded as equivalent state
organizations are free to unite or re-
main apart. Local churches can do the
same. Tt Is believed that in many Wiz
lagos, two Baptist churches rivals in
the past, and sometimes bitter ones,
may now come together, but that is
left TO them to determine The news
paper organ Of Free Baptists is TO be
merged with Boston Baptist paper.
This union affects three great societies
The work of the American Baptist
Publication society, in part. is to pro-
duce and distribute UNCONVENTIONAL lit
erature through its four branch houses
in Boston, Chicago, s.. Louis and At
lanta, as well as the home office I'm
Philadelphia 1t deals in all kinds Of
books and there is no society in the
country which has a larger trade in
Bibles. This Baptist literature has
nodded and fashioned the faith of Bap-
list churches Wholly unique parts Of
its work are the chapel car missiOna-
ries Tt was in 1891 that the first car
was built. There are now six cars in
operation. These cars are virtually
churches on wheels. They seat about
100 people and are furnished with every
appliance for worship. The cars go
into destitute towns, where they are
side tracked, and the people are called
to service. The missionaries remain in
a community long enough 10 leave some 7
kind of permanent results behind them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
ROSWELL TO ADD
NEW MAIL ROUTE
Apple Shipments End, More
Than 500 Cars Be
ing Shipped

Roswell, n. H., Oct 16-Postmaster
A. H. Rockafellow is Undertaking
plans to redistrict the Roswell free
mail delivery and apply for new
route This viii give Roswell three
routes, covering the city with free de-
livery twice each day, excepting sun
day. The growth OF Roswell I'm the
past year and a half is shown by the
department adding Third street to
route no. .. This takes in territory
east of the railroad, which at the in
aUguration of the route did not have
three families. Now more than so VIII
be served.
The apple shipments at the Dexter
packing sheds of the Roswell Fruit
Growers association have closed.
Twenty-six cars of apples have been
packed there for the season. This is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
METHODIST COLLEGE FOR
ITALIAN YOUNG MEN

Methodists In Rome announce that
they viii, as soon as possible, establish
q college for young men. From all over
Italy, and from foremost families, ap-
plicauOns reach MethOdists TO found
such college of high grade. AS soon as
a college building can be provided 1T
viii be filled. say MethOdists, with sons
of Italy who are to be leaders I'm the
social, religious and business affairs Of
the kingdom.
The serious lack in Italy's present
public educational system" says the
Rev Dr. b. NJ Triple, the Methodist
pastor in Rome, who IS just arrived in
New York, lis a moral one This lack
is now demanding the attention Of ed
ucatOrs The Italian draws a fine dis
tinctiOn between instruction and edu-
cation; the one mental, the other ethical
Methodists have a reputation in Italy
of having created fin schools for girls
a healthy moral atmosphere.
The fourth European central confer
ence Of Methodists net in Rome last
month Delegates were present from
Austria-Hungary Bulgaria, Denmark,
France, Finland, Italy, North Germany,
Norway, Russia, South Germany SWe-
den and Switzerland. They represented
562 ministers 70,101 members, $3.50
Sunday school pupils and church prop
erty valued at S5.189, 9S5-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

Ons-f0Hffh CUP Sittsd four I tea
spoonful salt cHb hot milk; Z egg,
6eateH light Z cRb sugar I TEASPOON
fHt camilla er1D0ct5 I OlHcs chocolate.
Mix -four and salt with a very little
cold milk; stir into the hot milk and
cook ten minutes; add the chocolate
and str until II IS melted and evenly
blended with the -four mixture, then
beat IN the egg mixed with the sugar,
and lastly the vanilla.
You need the K c Cooks Book, con
tanning this and SO other delicious
recipes-sent free upon receipt of the
colored certificate packed in every Is
cent can of X c Baking Powder. Send
20 the JAQUEs MFG. Co., Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
Cream Cake
Makes You Hungry to Look at L

Makes YOu Hungry to Lock att
BIZ Mrs. Janet 1fcKenzie Hi, Editor0f
The Boston COOKING SckO0L Magazine
When company arrives unexpectedly,
this cream cake often covers an other
wise embarrassing situation, for It
answers the place of any other dessert
as It can be stirred up quickly.
x C Cream Cake
Ons-haB CUP hitter; I cub sugar;
J0kks Of EGGS, beaten light - cups
Stfted four 2 Ee5eL teasbO0nfnks X c
BAKING P0Udea5 7 CUP c0lE zyatey,
whites Of = eggs, beaten dr..
Cream the butter; add the sugar,
yolks Of eggs and water; then the -four,
sifted three times with the baking pow
der; lastly the whites of eggs. Bake in
two or three layers; put these together
with cream filing, and dredge the top.
with CoufeChouer' S sugar. a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
DISCIPLES MISSIONS GAIN
cox 000 N TNCoTru

Through three of their five mission
AIRY organizations Disciples Of Christ
report a total increase in income Of S42,-
GOO over the preceding year, and In the
other two decreases Of $500, or a net
advance Of S35,000 in even figures All
Of the decline is due to loss in legacies,
not In living givers, Within the last
few months a situation arose in regard
to foreign mission receipts that alarmed
leaders, but it was found to have az
fected income little.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

Neuralgia Of the face. shoulder.
hands, or feet requires a powerful rem
edy that viii penetrate the flesh. BAL
LARDS SNOW LINIMENT possesses
that power. Rubbed in where the pain
is felt is all that is necessary to. relieve
suffering and restore normal cOndi-
lions. Price 25c. SOC and S1.60 per bot
tie. Sold by Scott White & Co. 204
Mills street and Depot Pharmacy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

Presbyterian church viii meet Tues
day afternoon at the church and viii
take up the study Of the new book,
The Conservation Of Our National
Ideals" This deals with immi grafton,
the race question, and other import
ant topics of the present day.
Owing to the three days celebration
Of the Statehood Jubilee, but few
meetings of the church societies viii
be held this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

i u are now Ael-AaAAAE sumo lA nc
~ benefits Of The moral pressure
that has been put upon GER
tain dubious legislators by civic Organi-
cations and public spirited citizens from
this city and elsewhere.
Bad bills have been thrown out that
would have been passed and good bills
have been passed that would have been
thrown out had not public virtue as
serted itself in a way that legislative
TiciOusness could not stand up against
We are now in prospect of another
election, and fit ought to be approached
with the understanding that it is bad
policy TO put limp men into office and
then trust TO public pressure 10 stiffen
them to the strain Of legislative tempta-
ton.
If we want good work done it is safer
to get men that are sound than It Is
paTalytics and then brace them TO their
job after they set there
When a sharp shooter fires at marx
he puts all his effort into gettins the
bullet In line for the target and then
expects Dc VIII find its way there with
out being nursed on the passage
When an employer takes a new man
into his service he measures him with
a view to the work that he has for him
70 do, and measures him with suffi-
clent care 10 guarantee against the ne
EEae4Ll Oh HD4AaE -A-Al eAaal anu ADA4-
ing him TO his job and doing the bulk
Of bis work for him.
Tt is conceivable that half Of the eff
fort required to keep a palsied legisls-
tor on his feet would be sufficient to
elect a man with enough sineW In his
legs to make him independent Of a
crutch.
Report Denied Mails.
Tt Is not apparent why Chicago post
office officials have refused to trans
nit through the mails the printed report
Of the Chicago vice commission
We made reference to this commits
sion at the time of its appointment by
the mayor, and called special attention
TO its high character and TO the influ-
entail position Of its members, repre- I
senting as they do the business inter
ests OF the city, and the several pro-
fessions, Dean Sumner being it's chair /
man.
II is safe to presume that such body 1
Of men. devoted purely 10 the city S {
moral interests, and peculiarly adapted I
to estimate the effect that the publca-
ton of their work would have, are far (
better fitted than any pOstOffice censor /
TO decide whether it is wise TO throw +.
it open to the public.
Naturally the report deals with con-
ditiOns that are coarse and filthy, and !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

night they employ stereOpticons, some
times curtains strung up between hop
poles, organize classes in singing, and
distribute gospel pictures to decorate
vans in which the pickers live.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
WRIGHT GOES To NORTHWEST TEXAS;
PRESIDING ELDER GOES TO PEG0S

FOrt Stockton. w. Fl Duncan
Hagerman, Seba kirkpatrick.
Hope H. E. NanCamp-
Lexington. W. i. Jenldnss supply.
Malaga j. H. S. webb
Odessa, Franklin CrameE
PecOs W r. Evans
Portales. 7. r. GOOdlOe-
rogers, j. ID. wagner. supply
Roswell. T. u. LaLance, former pre-
siding elder at FL Paso
Sacramento, Miss r. u. Wheeler.
AeNico, j. O. Jones
TOyah f. NJ Huff
Many Transfers Made.
President Western college at Artesis,
J. e.. Morgan.
Srorner TO north Texas conference E.
II. LeWelllng and r. g. Cox 90 central
Texas conference, g. q Gibbon %
west Texas conference, g. 1L Gardiner
20 Los angeles conference j. o. Davis
20 Texas conference W. II. Ieer 20 east
Oklahona conference j. R. Morse to
Korea conference j. o. Gore 20 NORTH
west Texas conference.
Albuquerque District.
Presiding elder. j. r. lIesser.
Albuquerque, s. "a. Allison.
Carrizozo, r.. W. Allen.
Cerrllos, r. - owens supply
Cimarrou. r. T. Toung
Clayton circuit W. J.. clark supply
Gallup, IT, B. Faust
AlagCalena. Scion Johnson
McAlister. w. N. Thomas supply
Melrose. W. W. Turner
Mor-arity, J. W. Hendrix.
San Marclal. r. y. Hickman.
san Jon, II A. Trickley
star. d. g. Welburn, supply
'Iucumcarl circuit W. j.. SELF Supply
Watrous and Hechler J. A. Porter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
CHURCHES TO URGE
ARBITRATION TREATIES

+A-e-AA AA1AAAO-N LEeE4+- AIfa
The federal council of the Churches
Of Christ In America is taking steps to
bring the influence OF the Protestant
churches in greater measure to bear
upon the United States senate 10 induce
II to confirm president Taft's arbitra-
farlands secretary Of the councils COM
mission on social service, met recently
In England the international peace com
mlttee OF the English Free churches,
and went to Berlin for a conference
there with the German peace committee
The federal council leading, an effort is
making to bring about a propaganda
for peace that shall have the backing Of
the Protestant churches of the United
States, Great Britain and Germany. In
this country some success has been
made In getting cooperation Of the
Catholic churches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
street, Friday evening
Eoen to ALamoEl

street, Friday evening
Goes to AIamOgordO.
Rev Henry Easter. pastor of St
Clements church, went to AlamOgoTdo
Sunday to conduct the evening SER
vices there. Lay services were held
at St. Clements Sunday evening.
The Mems class viii meet Monday
evening.
To study New Book.
The Missionary society Of the First
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

When your food does not digest well
and you feel blue tired and discour-
aged, YOU should use a little HERBTNE
at bedtime. 1t opens the bowels. Duri-
ries the system and restores a fine
feeling Of health and energy Price soc
Sold by Scott White e CO. 2O4 Ar-iIs
street, and Depot Pharmacy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

FL PasO TELLS
HER TROUBLES
no the want Columns o.
The Herald. When there's an
unexpected vacancy in the Of
flee or factory force. it's q
Herald want Ad that gives no
tice.
When there's something val
liable lost or q tenant leaves.
a call 20 Bell 116. Auto Ills.
tells the news.
El Paso has learned that
Herald want" Ads are the best
resort fin an emergency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

I'VE are now realizing some OF the
NJ benefits Of the moral pressure
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
PASSING ON THE "REMEDY~
Afflicted One, Cured" Was Willing Others Should Have Benefit of
 His Experience.

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, at 8 luncheon ct the Mohonk Peace Con gress. said with a la"gh:
 There Is type of man who de- clares that it will never be possible for mankind to get along without war. This type of man, whom nothing cam convince, reminds me in his blind, stu pid obstinecy of chap who once consulted a famous Philadelphia phy- sican about his dyspepsia.
 The patient was very deaf. The dialogue between the physician and him ran like this:
 "'What do you usually breakfast on?'
 "'Oh, no! At least two miles in the morning. and a motor ride after lunch
 How many hours do you sleepg'
 Well, doctor, l was 59 my last birthday
 Are you married|
 Thirst
 With e gesture of impatience the physician turned and wrote out a sim pie remedy for dyspepsia. The pa tent, as he departed, shouted in the loud, harsh tones of the very deaf:
 "'Doctov. can cure deafness?
 "The other shook his head in the negative.
 "'Won' said the patient. you've peen very kind. Snd therefore I'm go- ing to make you a present of this pre- ccr;ptiop' Ha took folded Dauer- from his pocket It cured me-"
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08
IT PROVED WONDERFUL CREATION.

.na an equally long tramp in summer .he nearest neiShbor.
 black hole in the hillside, desert su since those earlier argonauts had svhe their ways. had lured him to the x'aee With cleaning invitations. From .A overlook crannies he drove a mea- Ger Stake"
 i' was late autumn now. and the .Aow had covered over that forgot ,n city in the canon below; and s.ahketed in white the old camp sss,me'ery. On this night and other sents the wind sang varying tunes, auu drove the snow like spray eaihst the cabin window from a sea VI unbroken white.
 put neither the night nor the hole
 tue hillside was of interest to the n1 an Tn the cabin, who alternated lit- Ss ~s pieces of whistled tunes with half ,r ,Aspered soliloquies; and occasional r, . when the problem became very per s"ng' thrust his fingers through his
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-09-08

the leveling snow, he went, and the morning sun broke upon his travelling. "Oh, Buffalo gals. ain't ye comin out
 tonight.
 Ain't ye comin' out tonight, Amt ye comin' out tonight. Oh, Buffalo gals. ain't ye comin' out
 tonight.
 To dance by the light of the moo-oon.
 So sang the fiddles of midnight. as he reached Indian Spring, the stage terminus, stiff, tired. and sore. The opening of the pack. the expenditure of a portion of the hard-earned dust, and the participation in dance where ladies" were distinguished by bandana handkerchiefs tied round muscular male left arms, came as a matter of course. and an exhilarating dissipation after all those weary days of toll and weary nights of effort in the hills.
 Sandy must hey somethin' mighty precious in that bundle of hissen."