davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
LAMAR SCHOOL
HONOR PUPILS

The distinction list for the pupils
of tie eighth and seventh grades OF
the Lamar school for the term is as
follows: lowing to an oversight OF
one Of the seventh grade teachers the
list in that grade is not completely
Conposition-Ethe1 Litte1. May Tits
worth, Jettie Young. Rena Gillett, Josie
Upton, Gardiner Hawkins. Cecil stan
field, Aretns Bradley, Hilda Light,
Dorotha Mccullough, AeOlian Stathan.
Nancy Edwards. Mary Hardie. jose
phine Roberts. julius Graf.
Literature=Bessie Burgess, Leora
Conner Lillian Cunningham, May Har-
irs. Ethel LitteL Bette Smith. Euge1
Beatty. Lloyd Petico1as. Robert wash
burn, Felicia Won Briesen. Cora Fer
guson. Rena Gillet, Eva McCracken.
Anna NJ Patterson, Vivian POmeroy.
Josie Upton, Grace wingo. Fay Wynn.
Gardiner Hawkins. FlOy Wilson. Dore
Vaughn. Helen Hargrove. Kathleen
Allen, Mayme Anderson. Genevieve
Beatty. Mildred Bishop, Aretus Bradley.
Hilda, Light, Dorotha Mccullough. AGO.
lian Stathan. Anna Winberg-
Arithmetic-Joe Boone. Ethel Ldttel.
Lloyd Peticoias, Robert Washburn.
Cora Forgason. Ruth Hodge, Helen
Hargrove, Marguerite Ruby. Fay Wynn
Gardiner Hawkins Dore Vaughn. Are
Light Dorotha Mccullough, Aeolian
Stathan. Anna Windberg, Mary Young
berg. Cecil Stanfield. Nancy Edwards.
Mary Hardie, Boyd Patterson, jose
phine Roberts. Julius Graf
Algebra-Bessie Burgess. Ethel Lit
tel, Lloyd Peticolas. Robert Washburn.
F'Ioy Wilson, Fay Wynn, Harold Bevan.
Gardiner Hawkins. Dore Vaughn
Geography-Cecil Stanfield. Hilda
Light, DorOtha Mccullough, Aeo1ian
Stathan. Effie Friberg. Nancy Edwards.
Mary Hardie. Josephine Roberts, Jul
ius Graf
History-Joe Boone. Manuel Escaje-
da. Lloyd Peticolas, Robert Washbarn.
Bessie Burgess. Esther Johannessen.
Ethel Littel, Olga Ray, Bette Smith.
May Ellsworth, Jettie Young Gardiner
Hawkins. Dore Vaughn. Rena Gillett.
Helen Hargrove. Ruth Hodge. Bernice
Lunden, Anna NJ Patterson, Vivian
Pomeroy. Sophie Ravel. Grace Robert
son. Josie Upton. Fl0y Wilson, Kath-
leen Allen. Mildred Bishop, Aretus
Bradley. HiIda Light. DOrOtha McCuI-
Tough. AeOlian Stathan, Nancy Ed
wards. Lucita Escajeda. Effie Friberg.
Mary Hardie, Marguerite HargroYe,
Flora Malone, Josephine Roberts.
Observation-Disclosures Burk. Nancy
Edwards. Effie Friberg. Mary Hardie.
Marguerite Hargrove. Josephine Rob-
erts. Lola Robertson, Nina Viescas,
Vera Werle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
INCREASE IN NUMBER OF
EPISCOPALIAN BISHOPS.

Within a fortnight the Episcopal
church has broken all records in num-
Der of new bishops elected. Five of
the seven new ones are coadjutors and
one is a suffra gan-the second suffra-
gan bishop to be elected under the
new law. One more, the eighth. for
one spring series of conventions, is the
new record of growth. Four are chosen
because dioceses have grown larger
and more help is needed The new
bishops are Pennsylvania, the second
largest diocese IN America, where
Prof. P. NJ Rhinelander, of Cambridge.
was chosen; West Texas, where the
Rev. James e. Freeman, of Mime
apolis. was elected; Arkansas, which
chose the Rev. DR.. J. r. Winchester,
of Memphis; and Western Massachus-
etts. where the Rev. Thomas F. Da-
vies, son of the late bishop of Michi-
gan, was fixed upon. The new suffra-
gan is for Philadelphia, and is part
of the plan to provide for cities where
the Episcopal church is growing adj
ditional leadership and avoid the crea-
ton of new dioceses. Others are CO.
adjutors for Virginia and Minnesota
to meet growing needs, and little
later a new bishop will be chosen foe
New Jersey In the Anglican world
the church in America is rapidly COM
ing to the point of having as many
bishops as all other countries COM
bined, the Church of England in Eng
land included.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29

make beautiful love, and that that is
why the rich American girls who can
afford 10 indulge in the luxury are
such marks for foreign men.
Perhaps one reason why the art Of
making love has become lost art is
because both men and women are much
less sentimental now than they used
to be- We live less in our emotions,
and instead of boosting our feelings
we suppress them and have become
almost ashamed of them.
The MefhOdicaI Juliet of Today Sim
ply Goes to Court.
Nobodv. for instance. goes into a
green and yellow melancholy because
of q blighted affection, or dies Of
broken heart. These are also lost
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. So is the ability
to suffer and be silent under the sor-
rows of an unfortunate marriage.
When the maiden Of today is Tilted
she gathers up the warmest or her
love letters and beats it to the nearest
LAWYER, and assesses the damages TO
her young affections in dollars ana
cents. The mismated do not weep IN
sac~a+ anv more. They move on the
divorce court and have new guess al
the matrimonial riddle
Tt is the reign of common sense, ana
common sense is death to romance; ana
that explains why there are no great
and picturesque lovers now. 1t puts
Grimm on the outpourings Of the most
poetic soul to feel that they may De
published in the newspapers or read
to 2 cold and callous jury, and 1t dam
mems the ardor of even the most en-
rantured swain to know that the maid
on that he clasps to his throbbing
breast may possibly be figuring on
how much alimony he would be good
for in case loves yousg dream meets
with a smashup.
without doubt all of these causes
operate to make the modern man a
mosaic lover. It is also responsible
for the decline in matrimony. for many
a man has been so carried away by
his eloquence that he has proposed 10
q girl. as did Sentimental Tommy, pc
fore he realized what he was doing.
Also many a girl has been 20 bedazzlea
bv the fire and passion of mans
wooing that she was hypnotized into
marrying him.
Ruf what's to urge a man on to pro-
nose when he does it in cold blood and
the same terms he would use II ne
were asking for a so day option on
corner lot instead Of a woman's heart.
And what's to set a woman's sympa-
thies aflame when she Knows that II
she saws mo" all that the man VIII uo
will be to go out and take drink
and forget it,
po1,,so Has Lost Much of the RO-
nance of Other Days.
Yes love making is a lost art.
We have no more Romeos and no
more Juliets. and when we women
want TO see a man propose in the way
it should be done we have to pay -
for an orchestra seat for the privileges
of beholding it. Tt is personal e1-
perience we never have.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
HALL DEPUTIES
NOW WITH KELLY
Becomes Police Ser
geant and Greet a Pa
trOlman.

The Hall deputies are now both in
the Kelly band wagon.
Ed Bryant, deputy sheriff during the
Florence A Hall administration, tas
been appointed sergeant of the city po-
lice force in place of sergt. Powell
Roberts, resigned Capt. W. z. Greet.
also deputy sheriff under the II al
regime, has been appointed to the po-
lice force and is temporarily at the
union station relieving patrolman Rob-
ert B. Parsons, who has been appoint
ed deputy United States marshal for
eastern Texas, with headquarters at
Beaumont.
Sergt Roberts, who has been one of
the most efficiant Of the city police ex-
ecutives, worked his way from the
ranks of the patrolmen and has con-
Quoted the affairs of the police sta
ton desk with credit He will engage
in business in Ell Paso.
Former deputy sheriff Bryant, who
is to take Roberts's place. has been
ngaged in peace work in Ell Paso for
a number of years. He was constbIe,
policeman and deputy sheriff and is a
natural detective and has what the
celebrated detectives call 1.-The nose for
crime" that is a requirement for sue
cess in the police business. Capt. Greet,
former Rough Rider, has also been
connected with the sheriffs office for
number of years and was also a
mounted officer on the city police
force and police captain before tax
ing the position of deputy sheriff un-
der sheriff Hall
Jailor L F. Gardner, Of the police
station. is suffering from a slight at
tack of appendicitis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
VERY GREAT GROWTH OF
BOSTON CHRISTIAN FORCES

The Rev. D. W. Waldron has seen
40 continuous years in the City Mis-
sionary society of Boston. Observant
and not over optimistic in Protestant
matters, he has made a record of the
growth or original Christian forces in
Boston in these 40 years. He sets down
the growth of population to be from
292 499 to 670.5S5 and finds that re-
ligious and charitable work has grown
in much larger ratio At the head of
the column he finds the Catholic
church, in no small part because of
immigration, but he records the fact
that almost all of the organizations.
Catholic and Protestant. upon which
so much now depends. were formed
during these last 40 years, while the
social settlement, the fresh air and
kindred work now regarded as matters
of course, came wholly into being In
these decades. Forty years ago there
were in Boston 2S Unitarian churches.
Now there are %. This is the record
Of liberals Turning to orthodox. Bap-
fists have increased from % to 40, with
membership doubled. Congregational
lists have grown from % to 81, and
membership more than doubled Meth
odists have gone from 10 to 33, and
their membership nearly doubled
Episcopalians went from Is 10 -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
MANY EUROPEAN VISITORS
HERE THIS SUMMER

More distinguished clergymen OF Eu-
rope, and prominent men who lead in
lay work in the churches, are just now
in this country or will be here within
the next month than ever before at one
time They come to enlist cooperation
of American ministers in plans for
world peace, to attend conventions OF
Baptists and others VINO hold meet
ings of worldwide scope this year, and
to speak at summer conferences For
years the Christian forces of England.
Germany, and to some extent the rest
of Europe, have made plans together.
but with other of its world power ad-
vances the United States has sue
ceeded, within the last year or two,
in breaking into European religious
plans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
CLOSE FOR TERM
Mexican Children Hold
Their Exercises in En-
glish Language.

Illustrating the excellent work be-
ing done by the Roman Catholic
parochial schools in angIicizing tho
Mexican children of the city. closing
exercises of the Sacred Heart and the
ST. Ignatius schools were held Sun
day afternoon in Sacred Heart hall at
South Oregon apd Fifth streets. Sc
Iected ones of THE $50 children of the
Sacred Heart. the graduating school.
and the IFS little ones of the St. Ig-
natius. the preparatory school. did
their level best in drilling. speechmak-
ing and singing. TIE hooded sisters
who do the teaching and the priests
who do the directing. busted them
selves as managers of the affair. while
Mexican fathers and mothers. and big
brothers and sisters looked on
Most of the exercises were in Eng
lish, for it is-to that end that the
schools are directed Opening with a
hymn, sung in chorus. while Rev. F
Ferrante, S. j.; furnished the accom-
paniment, the vocal class of the Sa-
cred Heart school sang, the St. Ig-
natius school pupils sang and the Sa-
cred Heart school followed with a song
and a Daisy Fantasy"
Play in Spanish.
Then play. "EI Reverse de la Me-
DALAI was acted in Spanish, for the
benefit of the fathers and mothers
The caste, with proper Spanish char
acters was as follows:
La Condesa Errard-Anna Alvillar.
Isabel. su hija-Belen Holguin
Sonora de Morville. Institutriz de
Isabel-Romelia Miner
Felisa. Doncella de la Condesa-Sole-
dad Salazar
Elena. Sirvienta-Concha Rivera.
La Madre Alarum. Esposa de un
ranchero-Soledad Labrado.
Juana, Observation-Disclosures Perez.
Then the Sacred Heart pupils sang
Call 1t What You Will" and the st.
Ignatius school did triple flag drill.
Little Cleofas Calleros read an ESSAY
on Opportunity" and the fathers and
mothers approved of Opportunity" al
though they did not understand any OF
the essay.
The Graduating Glass.
The graduating class of the Sacred
Heart school sang over the Fields at
Early Morn" The class follows:
Masters Isabel B. Garcia, CIeofas
Calleros. Misses Soledad Labrado. An
ma Alvillar, Cipriana Delgado. Guada-
lupe Arias, Bonita Blanco.
Music was furnished by pianists
Misses \. Burke, G. Arias and c. Con
zalez. while the orchestra was donated
by Concha's band. The awarding of
medals and premiums concluded the
ceremonies. The donors of the medals
were very Rev. Joseph Maria, S. J.:
Rev. F. Roy. s j.; Gus Momsen. Ven.
Mother AIbertina, Rev. Izaguirre, S
J.: Rev. Charles NJ Pinto. S. ]; Rev. c.
Persone. of Trinidad Colo: sister
Catherine, of Sherman, Tex; the Sta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29

One and 0He-hGLf cAbS Sifzed -four; 4
keasboonfiSi salt; ; keel keaSb0onfxks
K c Baking Ponder, u cup shorten
ing; about 4 cap MILK apples.
FIJI the cups of buttered muffin pan
with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle
with salt and turn two or three table
spoonfuls of water into each cup. Sift
together, three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder; work in the shortening,
and mix to a soft dough with the milk.
Drop the dough from a spoon with the
apples in the cups, givingita smooth ex-
terror. Let bake about twenty-five min
utes. Invert the pan on large serving
dish. Put spoonful of hard sauce above
the apple IN each dumping and finish
with grating of nutmeg.
This is only one of the many rev. delicious and
appetizing recipes contained in the X c Cooks
Book. which may be obtained FREE by sending
the colored certificate packed IN every 25-cent
can Of X Baking Powder 10 the JAoUES MFG
Co.. Chicago Be sure to get the 25-cent size
smaller cans do not contain Cooks Book CIR
tihcates-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29

"HE other day at the annual
breakfast Of the Dixie Cuban
u organization Of southern women
fn New York-Marion Harland, SPEAK
ing out of the experience OF her oV
odd wears and praising the gooa olo
DAYS of the past, declared that mes
did know how to make love taen ano
that there were no such lovers now "S
there were in those halcyon times
Il She r,eht7 Is love making one OF
the lost arts? At any rate, the Dig a.
dence of women who were listen ng
TO Marion Harland. when they nearo
these words, drew long, qulNeii ms
breath that sounded almost IKE
sigh. for whatever else woman mas
she yearns insatiably for romance an"
to be made love TO POLITICALLY ana pc
turesqueIy, and there were not t"o
women in the room who. when they
tl7oueht of how their husbands popped
the question, didn't feel that they
had heep defrauded out of their birth
right Of sentiment
Probably the men Of today love yust
as sincerely as their fathers did, put
no one can deny that they serve up
their hearts. when they offer them 10
women. like a plain boiled dinner N
stead Of being garnished ike french
entries. and women like love with all
the fixings-
Tn en- older day a man wooed
woman a. if she were a goddess on
high Olympus. Nowadays he treats her
as pal. Then he surrounded courtshlp
with formaIity and state Now ne
makes of il a business transaction
Then He Swan Rivers to See Her; Vow
he Calls Up on the Phone.
Then he swan rivers and rode nan
the night TO whisper a word into ner
hox- At
on the pho$e. Then he sang madrigals
under her window Now he buys her
q phonograph record. Then he search-
ed the fields and woods for the blue
gentian that matched her eyes Now
he leaves an order with the florist 10
send her a dozen American Beauties
every other day
Then he knelt at his lady loves
feet. He would be afraid to do 1t now
because it would spoil tie crease IA
his +rousers. Then he quoted poetry
20 her and compared her with all the
in,ynorta1 beauties of romance. Now ne
tolls her that she IS some girl IheD
he offered his heart and hand III ourh-
ing words that fairly sizzled with pas
sion Now. across a restaurant dinner
he tells her of a little flat with an
all-night elevator service, stationary
washtubs and exposed plumbing, ana
asks her how she Wou4o IKE 10 10
his little housekeeper2
OF course any kind of love making
that arrives at the altar is good love
making and serves its purposes. but
there is no doubt that the modern
brand has had pretty much all of the
cream of poetry SKINNED off Of 1t,
and that choosing a husband Is about
as unromantic an experience as buy
ing new frock. It is said that they
do this thing better abroad. and that
the European man still knows how TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29

NATIONAL movement has been
a. started to erect in the city OF
4 - Washington a monument 10
ua,-,, salornop. the fnancier OF the
.r,a-.;can revolution and the right hand
- Of Robert Norris. It seems the
49, of fate that this man has been
foreotten and that few know anythlIs
abort him Our school histories nave
moi a word to say about him ana even
the larger works barely menlloh ms
name. It might interest the reaoeIs
of this paper to learn Ie" 49,
ono,,+ the life of this man, whose
ara,,tns for finance made, the American
.-evolr,tian a success and whose gifts
have never been repaid by the gov
eminent
This famous Jew was born in Po-
rand IN The year 174O and came to the
T-1i+ed states Immediately after the
r1ortttion of Poland in 1772. He hrst
settled in New York and Immediately
Identified himself with the revoIutlon-
In september, 1776, he was imprisoned
by the British as spy put escaped -
Philadelphia. in August, lfto.
Gave Largely to Revolution.
rb.+ h. was of material interest to
the revolution is shown by the fact that
e. diary of Robert Morris from Al
ene+ 17Sl TO 1884 mentions his name I .
times On July 12.-17S2, he was granted
,ermission to publish the fact that ne
vas ..broker'' to the office OF finance
The records of the Bank OF North
America founded by Robert Norris
shows that he was the largest indlEld-
nal depositor On the day that motifs
deposited $4,000 he received tnat
amount from Solomon He contributed
70 the cause of the revolution over
for that -1aV.
and this sur has never been repaid TO
his heirs
HOW much Robert Morris was de-
Dendent on him is clear from the fol-
lowing extracts from his diary On
August IS. 1882, he wrote: I sent for
Solomon and desired him to try every
wav he could devise to raise money
and then went in quest Of 1t myself
On August IS, 1882 he wrote: Salo-
mon. the broker, came and 1 urged nm
TO leave no stone unturned TO mo
money and. the means by which could
obtain it."
would Accept No Interest.
Not only did he advance money TO
The Government. but he also maintained
many of the leaders out his own funds
when their states did not send the
money needed. For this he would ac-
cent no interest, though at the time
money was at a high premium ROD
ert Norris depended on his bounty and
Madison wrote on August q. 1872: L
have for some time past Been a pen
sioner on the favor Of Haym Solomon
> Jew broker" On September 80, 1lSZ'
he wrote: The kindness of our little
friend in Front street, near the Gomez
house. is a fund that will preserve me
from extremities. but never resort
70 it without great modification, as ne
obstinately rejects all recompense- the
price of money is so usurious that ne
thinks it ought to be extorted from
none but those who aim al proIldo ie
-rocula+iens. To a necessitous delegate
he gratuitously spares supply out of
his public stock
Republics Are UngratefuL
II is well known that republics are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29

Methodists the large northern body,
are 10 have a supreme court II viii
be known as the final court of appeals.
It's membership will be Is, three Dish-
OBS and six each of ministers and lay
men. Members are TO be chosen by
the general conference. the bishops to
serve four years, or between general
conference sessions the others four
and eight years Coordinated with this
new highest court will be others for
members, local preachers and minis
ters Methodists find the general con-
ference, meeting every four years, to
be both too large and too much bur-
dened with other work to sit as
court. They reason besides that the
same body that makes the laws ought
not to c0nstrue them, so the new and
highest court will have, as its chief
function. the Interpretation of Metho-
dist enactments. A commission has
lust made report on this matter of
courts. and 1t is considered certain that
its report will be approved and the
courts established by the next general
conference, meeting in May, 1912. Pres
byterians recently perfected their Ju-
dicial system. So did Episcopalians.
Other large Protestant bodies are do
ing so or are studying the question
because they realize the time to be
approaching when they must have such
courts.
Definite steps are now being taken
to bring into one orga nization Metho-
dists North, Methodists South, and
Methodist Protestants. Sessions OF
committees representing all OF them
have just been held at Chattanooga,
and an address issued to Methodists
of America stating that progress is
making toward organic union A re-
port is preparing TO submit to the
general conferences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
WILL START ROAD
WORK WITH 40 MEN

Tucson, Ariz, May 29.-For the con-
struction of that part OF the territorial
highway which lies within the limits
OF Pima county. 40 men and % teams
will be put to work by the contractors.
V. s. Griffith and J. NJ. Pacheco. The
construction of the road will be com
menced in three weeks.
Though no definite announcement
has been received from the territorial
engineer, ]. B. Grand, it is the sup
position OF the contractors that The
construction will be commenced from
the Tucson end of the south road
leading toward Vail. The distance is
20 miles and the read is to be COM
T,leted in six months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
BALTIMORE TO HONOR
GIBBONS ON JUNE a

Without regard to religious diner
ences. the citizens OF Baltimore IN
some degree of all of Maryland, are
preparing to tender to Cardinal Glib
hons a demonstration of honor on the
occasion of his golden jubilee. 1t is
just so years since he was ordained
priest. and on June Z next it will be
25 years since he was procla 'ined car
dinaL In that quarter century Car
dinal Gibbons has come TO rank
four in the list of cardinal priests In
the college of cardinals, and to out
rank all save one of the cardinal bish-
OBS. President Taft, Gov. Crothers
and mayor Preston have promised TO
take part in the demonstration, now
planned to be held on the exact ami
yersary of the proclamation as car
dinal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
THE SUMMER CONFERENCE
PLANS THIS YEAR LARGE.

Large plans are making for summer
conferences this year. English speak
ers of prominence are to be heard al
most of them. Chautauqua, the orig
inal one, expects three hundred thou
sand visitors on its lake this year, TO
such has the summer religious activity
in America grown, Silver bay on Lake
George. will have leaders from many
cities during the last half of July TO
make plans for conventions in connec-
ton with the Men and Religious
Movement campaign that opens next
September Mortified, founded by Mr.
Moody. will have as chief speaker John
r. Mott. fresh from student cam
paisn in the Near East and in Europe.
At Lake Geneva. Lookout Mountain
and other points series of mission
conferences will be held Students go
to Northfeld and to a new conference
arranged for them, because the OLD
one grew too large, at Pocono Pines
The Carolinas have a new mission ana
Christian education conference at
Raleigh. and the new Episcopal bishop
elect of Pennsylvania is at the head
of a new conference at Cambridge,
Mass. None of the older conferences
have failed, practically all Of them
are overcrowded, and from a dozen
directions come reports of new ones TO
be established. Into most of them So
cial service is being introduced into
the courses Of study, and in all OF
them larger emphasis is being laid
upon preparation for actual service IN
the churches during the rest of the
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
PYTHIAN LODGE FORMED
AT FORT STOCKTON, TEX.

Pecos, Tex. May 2e.-Max Kraus-
koft and party of Is from Pecos, have
returned from Fort Stockton. where
they assisted in the organization Of n
K of P lodge. Fifteen charter mem
bers were enrolled and the entertain
ment provided by Fort Stockton lasted
all night.