davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-05
international Convention to
Open Thursday at At
lantic City


Atlantic City N J.. July 5.-With
every hotel and boarding house crowded
10 its utmost. those in charge Of the
twenty-fifth International Christian
Endeavor convention, which opens here
tomorrow and closes on the twelfth,
predict that all past attendance rec
ords will be eclipsed, and that the
present gathering will go down in
history as the most successful rally
since the birth Of the organization.
That the most sanguine predictions
OF those in charge of the great con-
vention have been surpassed is jubi-
lantly admitted at headquarters. and
when a reason for the vast attendance
TO the long and interesting program
devised for the delegates instruction
ard amusement, and the list Of promi-
nent speakers who have signified their
intention Of addressing the delegates
and visitors. Among the latter are:
President Taft. Hon Champ Clark,
sneaker Of the house of representa-
tfxes; former vice president Charles w.
Fairbanks, Judge Ben Lindsey, Of DEN
yer; Booker 7. Washington, Command
er Eva Booth, of the Salvation Army
Rev. ]. F. Horsefield. president of the
British Christian Endeavor union; Rev.
shall, OF Burma; Rev. R. S. Gray, Of
New Zealand: Hon John wanamaker.
of Philadelphia, and a score or more of
prominent pastors and specialists in
Christian Endeavor work from many
denominations and missionaries from
foreign lands.
Many Features.
Apart from the prominent speakers,
there are many other features that
have undoubtedly had great influence
In swelling the attendance. For in
stance, II OF the largest cities in the
United States are sending choruses,
composed Of from 200 to 800 trained
voices, to assist in the musical pro-
gram These separate choruses will be
assigned to different periods of the
weeks convention and the whole will
be merged in one great choir under the
supervision Of Percy S. Foster, in the
largest open air song service ever held
IN America
But most attractive of all, perhaps,
Is the leniency Of the official program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-05

competitive products OF each country
and that the reciprocity of former Re
publican leaders was intended to in
duce only a lowering or abolition of
duties on products of other countries
which did not compete with products
of this country.
There it is said that the Canadian
reciprocity as now proposed is moth
ing but a Democratic measure reduc-
ing or abolishing the tariff on goods
from Canada that compete with those
raised by our own people, and that 1t
is especially injurious because II IS
so drawn as prejudicially to affect the
farmers of the country as a class.
THE Republican party in the last
national platform declared in favor or
tariff duties which would measure only
the difference in the cost of produc-
ton of articles here and Of articles
abroad In other words, the sound
Republican doctrine has become the
imposition Of duties only where the
conditions are naturally unequal, and
where duties are necessary IN order
to enable our manufacturers and other
producers to meet on a level the COM
petition OF foreign producers. The Can
adam reciprocity agreement squares
exactly with the doctrine.
Another objection OF the Repubn-
cans who denounce Canadian reciproc-
fly as a heresy is that the amount of
competition which is to take place in
our markets between Canadian pro-
ducts and those of the United States
under this agreement is very much less
than they would by their general
statements have you believe. In the
first place. they say that by free trade
in agricultural products. we are CIV
ing them a market Of 90.000.000 people
and taking only a market of 100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-05
PORTALES BAND HAS
BRAND NEW UNIFORMS

Portales, n. NJ, July 5.-The hand
boys suits have arrived. and add ma
terially to the professional air OF the
members They are red, trimmed in
black. and very appropriately de-
signed
POrtales valley fruit growers have
every reason to feel confident OF q good
crop Of peaches. pears. apples. plums.
grapes and cherries. The pluns and
cherries are rapidly ripening and a
splendid yield Is reported
Programs and courses OF study for.
the 1911 session of the Roosevelt cOun-
ty Normal have been issued The. in
stitute convenes July 81 and contin-
ues until August 26. The conductors
are Frank Carroon and R. A. Deem.
and the instructors are o. S Strick-
land and Miss Pearl Hutchinson
The library department Of the Wo-
mans club is 10 give a book party at
the Commercial club rooms. Each guest
will represent the title OF a book or
some character Of a book suggestive
OF the title Prizes will be given for
the best representations.
Prof. Walter Russell, formerly an
instructor in the public schools Of this
place. but now superintendent OF the
schools at Aztec, n. NJ. is visiting here
Mrs. Roy Connally. honorary mem
Der Of the T. F. C's entertained the
club. There were quite a number pres
ent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-05

and the manifest solicitude of the Of
ficials for the pleasure as well as the
Instruction of their guests This year
the program has been so arranged that
all the practical working sessions
be held in the morning, giving ample
opportunity for surf bathing and other
recreations rom 10 a. m to 2:39 p m.
thus devoting the heat of the secular
Gsys to an enjoyment OF the hundreds
CT entertainment features the great
summer resort offers to visitors
Other features of the program will
be a unique quiet hour" open air
service on Atlantic City's s1,O0O,000
pier, a great structure of concrete and
iron that extends q quarter of mile
into the Atlantic. This service is
planned for the early morning. From
9 to 1890 a. m each day the Chris
tian Endeavor Institute will meet TO
discuss all phases of the manifold un-
dertakings Of the great organization.
For those who do not care to attend
the meetings of the institute an inno-
Walton, "the consultation hour" has
been added to the program. During
this period Endeavorers will be free
to bring their personal problems to
the society's experts for consideration
tn a conversational way.
From 1920 to 2:45 will be the rest
period. At 3 D. m. and p. m. there
will be two or more great simultaneous
meetings on the pier where the great
questions OF personal religion, evan
gelism, missions, temperance, civic
righteousness. Observation-Disclosures fell
lowship and international brotherhood
will be discussed by speakers Of inter-
national repute.
Tomorrow evening the convention
will be opened on the s1,000,000 pier
by an address from president Francis
E. Clark. D. D. Ii. D., prayer and
praise service. and a musical program,
which includes some special music by
the Hawaiian delegates and the Wash
ington chorus. Among those who will
speak are John T. Sproull. president Of
the New Jersey State Christian En-
deavor union; Rev. Howard B. Crosse
D. D., vice president of the board Of
trustees. and William Shaw, general
secretary Of the society.
Presidents Day.
Friday, July 7, will be Presidents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-05

people for the same thing. and that
necessarily they derive greater advan-
tage. As a matter OF fact. in the vast
bulk of our agricultural products. they
can furnish no competition whatever,
while this agreement admits all our
products free into Canada
ct is said that this Canadian reci-
procity agreement is made wholly at
the expense Of the farmers and only
in the interest of those who would
have farm products at a less price, to-
wit: The wage earners of the large
cities. 1t is my own Judgment that
the reciprocity agreement will not
greatly reduce the cost Of living, If at
all. It will however, steady prices by
charging the reservoir of supplies for
those things that are raised in both
countries, and it will make more re-
mote the possibility Of cornering COM
modities and extorting excessive prices
for them from the public"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-05
PREPARE TO BREAK
CAMP AT SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio. Tex, July 5.-Active
work has begun in disbanding the
maneuver division. which has been en-
camped at Fort Houston since the mid
die of March and IL is expected that
by next Thursday the first troops will
have left the camp and be on their
way to their regular station. This WHY
be the 18th infantry, which came here
from Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.
The order for the immediate dis
banding OF the maneuver division came
as a surprise for it was expected here
that the camp would be maintained
here throughout the month of August
and possibly into the fall Of the year,
especially since 1t was reported that
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood, was expected
TO come to San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-05

day. 1t viii begin at $50 a. m.-with
a quiet sunrise hour on the $1,000, 900
pier. At 3 the institute will convene
for the discussion of Christian Endeav-
or work by long list Of speakers. In
the afternoon the Indianapolis chorus
will be heard at the Auditorium En-
deavor, while those attending the au-
ditorium will listen to Enos Bacon,
THE Yorkshire Nightingale" and w. c.
Weeden, soloist. together with the Es-
sex, Hudson and Union counties chorus.
In both auditoriums practically the
same program will be followed, which
will include special religious services
and dissertations on the work OF the
organization throughout the world
Friday evening president Taft Is sched-
uled to address the assembled Endeav-
orers in both the audftoriums. Endeav-
or and Williston together with Judge
Ben B. Lindsey and John Wanamaker
On Saturday the usual routine will
be observed, with music by the At
lantic City Junior chorus in the after
noon and the United choruses in the
evening. Sunday morning will be
taken up with special services at which
over a score Of pastors will address the
delegates. On Sunday afternoon the
$1,000 600 pier will be the scene of two
meetings, one for men and the other
for women, which will be entertained
by q combined chorus of men and a
similar body of women, each singing
before its own sex. These meetings
will be addressedeby several prominent
ministers. In the levening the Philadel-
phia and Reading. Pa, choruses will
sing before the audiences in the audi
forums. Williston and Endeavor. while
commander Eva Booth, of the Salvation
Army. will address the audience OF the
auditorium Endeayor. and the Rev z.
B. Meyer. of London. will talk to the
Endeavorers in the Williston Chris
tian Endeavor and prison reform will
be discussed by a number of promi-
nent divines at the pavilion on the ST.
000, 900 pier.
DenOIninatiOnaI Rallies.
On Monday afternoon after the rou-
tine program, UNCONVENTIONAL rallies
will engage the attention of the dele
gates. while in the evening the meetings
will be addressed by a number Of men
prominent in Endeavor work Music
will be provided by the Baltimore En-
deavor chorus at the Winston and the
Reading. Pa chorus at the auditorium
Endeayor.
At the auditorium Endeavor on Tues
day the Baltimore chorus will provide
music while the audience Of the Will
llStOn VIII De entertained Dy the WaSh-
ington chorus. Both audiences will be
given short talks by the organizations
state presidents, besides the routine
work.
On Wednesday, the closing day Of
the convention, the regular program
will be supplemented by two combined
choruses which will number nearly
1900 voices each and will sing before
the audiences of the auditoriums En-
deavor and Williston. Then the En-
deavorers will formally break camp
with benediction and closing mes
sage from president Clark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-05

Nothing better these hot days than a
quart OF Smiths ice cream. Phone US
and we will send 1t anywhere in the
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-05

$500 Electric Irons for $3.50.
Texas Electrical supply Co. 11s N
Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-05

All broken lines and odds and ends
of our best makes of Corsets have
been divided into three groups, priced
for this sale at practically half
E land even less than half) the regular
prices. In these lots are the Gossard,
Iyra, American Lady, Memo. Warmers
and Rengo Beln
One lot, odds and ends and slightly
soiled corsets, worth TX
to $3.50 .-...-..-..... ~
One lot, odds and ends and slightly
soiled corsets, worth Ct OF
to $500 .....-.-...-- "
One lot, odds and ends and slightly
soiled corsets, worth CD Or
- $500 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-05

Really good ones, too-made of good quality all $
finish taffeta Neatly made, with pleated or ruff
white and full line of the stylish light and dari
A real $3.50 value, featured only in this sale at
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
Such a Thoughtful Woman.

When the man and woman started
down the subway stairs the man felt
In his pockets for tickets.
by George! he said. Isn't that
shame? I've got to stop in all this
mob and buy tickets"
"Oh, no. you haven't" said the wo-
man. II have them. When l came
downtown | remembered what you
said about those people who buy only
one ticket at a time making such a
nuisance of themselves. so, as had
10 cents to spare. bought three tick
cts. have two left We can go
right on through
So the man and the woman drifted
along with the pushing crowd to the
point where the ticket chopper held
them up and demanded tribute. Then
the woman looked In her purse for the
tickets. Suddenly her face assumed a
painful blankness.
"I-l haven't got them" she falter-
ed. II was In such hurry when |
came through that l must have drop
ped all three tickets into the uptown
box."-New York Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
Odd Marriaa. Notices.

Here are some quaint old time mar.
riage notices that have been dug up
by the Springfield Union:
In BoZrah, August. 1919, Mr.. John
Bate Of Williamstown, Mass, to Miss
Mary Ann Bass of the former place.
after courtship of one hour.
Is not this angling we'll, ask,
Such tender bait TO take?
He caught In one small hour a Bass
The Bass. though. caught the Bate.
Married, at Brldgewater, Dec. 10,
1888. Captain Thomas Baxter Of
Quincy, aged sixty-slx, to Miss Whit
man of the former place, aged fifty.
eight years, after long and tedious
courtship of forty-eight years, which
they both sustained with uncommon
fortitude.
In Boston, April, 1921, by the Rev.
William Sabine, Joseph Willicut to
Miss Susan Whtmarsh, after tedious
courtship of thirteen days. and but
thirty-five days after the death of his
former wife.
The best way, 1t seems, a deep sorrow to
smother,
For the loss OF a wife is-to marry an
other.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
A Note That Was Paid,

History Is constantly repeating It.
self. Once upon a time landlady in
Washington called on President An
drew Jackson and told Of n govern
ment clerk who owed her big bill for
board. In those days 1t was easy to
have access to the White House.
President Jackson listened to her
story and advised her to get a promis-
sorry note from the clerk and put 1t in
bank. She replied:
1--WE done that twice, general, and
he won't pay even then"
as that so?" said the president in
surprise. "Now you go and get his
note and bring 1t to me. | simply
want to see 1t, and I'm sure that the
clerk win pay that note. Go and
bring 1t to me-"
The landlady did so, and soon return
ed with the promissory note. The
president turned 1t over and wrote
across the back Of 1t his own indorse-
ment: "a. Jackson"
That note was paid at maturity
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Deficiency In White Bread.


No question In diet. except the
meat question, has been so Wig
orously debated as that of the
relative values Of white and en-
tire wheat bread. Some main.
tain that the fine white -four con-
tains a larger per cent of nutri-
ment than the entire wheat -four,
quoting the analysis Of gov
ernment chemist TO prove it.
They also insist that the coarse
outer shell of the wheat Is ex-
tremely irritating to the delicate
lining of the intestinal canal. one
physician, who writes extensive
ly on diet, going SO far as to say
that 1t is better to use the white
bread and take "judicious pill"
occasionally.
Milk as a food for adults Is
deficient In iron, which gives
that sand" that Is necessary to
bring the moral qualities into
play. Now the standard analyses
show that the percentage of iron
In whole wheat is more than
double that In superfne white
-four. Sulphur and chlorine, high
ly essential elements Of the
blood, are entirely eliminated
from white -four, and only a
trace of sodium is left, which
cannot be naturally supplied in
common salt.
The ordinary white -four con-
tains less than half as much fat
as whole wheat and only one
fourth the mineral matter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
Assistance For Gardeners and Fruit
Growers.

Requests to the department for as
sistance from the farmers, fruit grow.
ers and market gardeners have great.
ly increased during the past season.
For the purpose OF giving concise
detailed information on pests and
their treatment twenty special circu.
lars on the common destructive insects
and diseases OF plants have been pre-.
pared, which, together with marked
copies OF bulletins, are used in lieu
OF letters whenever possible
The periodical publications of the
department are the Bi-Monthly Zoo.
logical Bulletin Of the Division of
Zoology, published every two months,
and the Press Bulletin, issued week
ly. OF the former, five numbers, ag.
gregating 240 pages in editions of
$4,000, have been issued to date. More
than thirty-fiye numbers of the Press
Bulletin have been sent to 900 news.
papers Of the state, in whose columns
the Timely Topics on Pest Control"
have been more or less regularly re.
printed. Each issue contains on an
average three articles, so that ninety
nine separate treatments for pests
have been presented through this
agency to the millions who read the
newspapers.
In the departments laboratory the
work Of classifying and arranging in.
SprtS sVstnmatipa1lv for tho ,nu,o,,,,
and caring for the same has been
busily progressing. About 1000 speci.
mems have been received since Jan. l..
Photographs have been made Of in.
sects and 200 charts Of insects and
their work prepared
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
Work and Worry.

"Worry wears out more people than
work does" said the ready made phil.
osopher.
"Of course it does" replied MIR.
Growcher, "for the simple reason that
so many of us would rather put in our
time worrying about work than doing
it."-Washington Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
Bison Seal Coats.

A splendid 54-inch garment of finest
Muskrat seal, which cannot be distin-
guished from the genuine Seal. A new,
beautifully fitting model, with heavy bro
caded lining, $50, $500 and $3.50.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
Violent Lanuuaue.

First Deaf Mute-So when he heard
the report he got furious about It,
Second Deaf Mute-Furious. Why. he
was so mad that the words he used
almost blistered his fingers. - Ex-
change
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
The Free Sewing Machine
Club Plan.

Offers advantages who needs sewing machine
who planning make gift of enables buy Free Saw
ing Machine low price though you paid for it, and allows
small weekly nsalments We invite make
full Of this pu The club So for
membership, followed by weekly dues of 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
Baby Pony and Caracul.

A new model, very light in weight, with
brocaded lining, fancy jewelIed buttons or
ornaments, long shawl collar, s75, 500
SI25.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
Curious.

Mayme-Sure ! used to go with him.
Did you tell him | was going to be
married? Grayce-I sure did. Mayme
Did he ask how soon? Grayce-No;
he asked how long Toledo Blade,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29

1t is far better to be innocent than
penitent, TO prevent the malndy than
Invent the remedy Seeker
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
A Little Over Three Weeks
to Christmas.

BY this time the store brimtu Of Holiday stocks all re-
ecng the Christmas spirit Forshanded folks are picking
up the little novelties while the largest and
best and while special economies in order all departments
Come and let us show yoa the coanes items from which
gifts may be selected Attentive ass people will be glad to
help with suggestions
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29

My liberty leaves of where the
rights of another begln.-Vlctor Hugo
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
Modern Methods In Farm Work.
lContlnued from tirst page. J

pended by farmers of this state for
fertilizers is from s5,0O0,000 to Sc,
100000 annually, and while most fer.
tilizer manufacturers are honest men,
some are not.
An act of the legislature prohibits
the use In the manufacture of com.
mercial fertilizers of certain materials
such as hoof. horn, woolwaste, etc,
that contain nitrogen in form that
is not readily available when applied
to the land without an explicit state.
ment of the fact; said statement TO
be consplcuously affixed to every
package OF such fertilizer or manure,
and to accompany and go with every
lot, parcel or package of the same
This single item of legislation is
worth many thousands Of dollars TO
the farmers.
The spring sampling of fertilizers
this year resulted in the securing of
1874 samples, of which 719 were ana.
lyzed. AS a result OF the analytical
work fifteen prosecutions were or
dered for violation Of the fertilizer
law. These cases are now pending
The sampling work for the fall sea
son resulted in the securing of 1892
samples, which are now undergoing
analysis by the chemist employed for
this work. The number OF brands OF
fertilizer registered since Jan | is
1887, and the amount of license fees
collected from manufacturers of fer.
tilizers since that date is $26,415
which has been paid into the state
treasury.
Low Grade Feeding stutfs.
The rapid increase of population
as we'll as business, especially in TIE
mining and manufacturing districts Of
Pennsylvania, in recent years has in
creased the demand for horses, mules
dairy cows and all the meat producing
animals to such an extent that the
farmers have not been able to produce
sufficient amount OF grain to meet
the requirements of these animals
This has led to a large sale of what
are known as commercial feeding
stuffs," which are made up principally
Of the by-products resulting from the
manufacture of fiours, breakfast foods
syrups, beer, distilled liquors, etc.
The number of samples of CONNER
cial feeding stuffs collected by agents
of the department since the beginning
of the year is. 667. OF these fifty-sev-
en- we're found to fall below the guar.
antee of the manufacturer with re.
gard to nutriment, and prosecutions
were instituted, resulting In the pay.
ment of s11079S in fines and costs. A
few cases are pending.
Analysis Of samples OF linseed oil
since Jan. resulted in fourteen pros
ectutions; thirteen of which have been
terminated, resulting in the payment
OF $40S72 in costs and fines.
The Bureau of Chemistry of the
department, in addition to the analyz-
ing Of feeding stuffs and lnseed oil.
has analyzed 1874 samples sent to the
department by manufacturers, dealers
and consumers of feeding stuffs The
fees for analyzing these last named
samples, as well as all fines collected
for violatios Of the law, we're paid
into the state treasury.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-11-29
Black Russian Pony Coats

Magnificent Broadtail effects; selected
solid skins; Leipric dyed; SO inches long;
at $50.