davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
URGES WORK IN
SLUM DISTRICTS
Says 1t Is the
Duty Of the People to
Do Personal Work

Evangelist A. n Hall, Of MuskOgee,
Okla. arrived in this city Friday to
preach in the revival services being
conducted at the Calvary Baptist
church, at the corner OF Montana and
Virginia streets. Mr., Hal recently
resigned the pastorate OF the First
Baptist church Of Muskogee TO take
up the evangelistic work.
A large crowd was assembled at the
church Friday night, in spite Of the
many attractions on the outside to
draw the people.
During his sermon Mr. Hall, IN urg-
ing the Christian people TO go out and
do personal work, said 81 believe every
pastor ought to go to the slum district
and take some of his members with
him, and I think he viii get nearer nell
and at the same time be drawn nearer
heaven than before in his life"
The music is being made a special
feature Of the services, under the di
rection Of Robert Jolly, OF Fort Worth.
and has enlisted the congregation in
the singing. At each service Mr.. Jolly
sings one OF more solos
. There are no services for today, but
Sunday viii be a fun day for the evan
gelist. There viii be a special ser
vice at the Sunday school hour and at
II o'clock, and in the afternoon and
at night.
Every day next week there viii be
and at $50 at night evangelist Hall
will preach and at 3-45 in the after
noon Mr.. Jolly viii speak to the young
DeODle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
The Courage Of Happiness By he esal.v9a.a

new STANDARD of desires, and It is gen
orally through suffering that the soul
awa6ens- NIetzsche declared that 8
mans spiritual rank might be estimated
by the amount OF suffering he had un-
dergOne. Suffering, rightly understood,
brings insight, sympathy and understand
INC, but when undergone rebelliOUsly, it
hardens and embitters the soul
The courage to be happy consists not
SO much IN trlmplng on the rights and
feelings of others. as in accepting with
q brave and joyful spirit whatever fate
may be melted out TO one. Sidney Smith
once gave as q recipe for happiness, a
bright fire, to remember all the pleasant
things said to and Of one, to keep box
of sugar plums on the mantelpiece and
q kettle sImmerIug on the hob, which
being interpreted, means, of course, that
happiness Is to be found in grateful ap-
probation of the ordinary and simple
pleasure of life. To live WhOle-heartedlv
in the present is undoubtedly a great
promoter Of happiness. So many people
spend their time in anxious fears or vain
regrets. Part of their consciousness lies
behind In the past. and part Is projected
into the future. They are net "all there
People can train themselves to be happy
lust as they can train themselves to be
healthy. Look Within said Marcus
AureEus. "Nithiu Is a fountain of hap
piness, and it viii ever bubble up if thou
wilt ever dig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
EXHIBITION
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
Is a Demonstration Of Pos
sibilities Of San Simon
Valley

Portal n. NJ, Oct. 21.-Prize awards
have been made in the Rodeo exhibition
held here.
Surprise was expressed on the face
Of each farmer as he looked over the
products raised by his neighbor. SIC
Donald Bros. had a pumpkin that
weighed 81 pounds and a watermelon
that weighed "a pounds. James Reay
put into the exhibit field corn that
measured IA inches TO the ear, and the
stocks grew 10 feet high. NJ. F. Gill
bert has wheat corn that stood u feet
high The display Of garden stuff
ike pumpkins. squash, cucumbers,
Deets- onions, potatoes, carrots, egg
plant and turnips, is believed to be I'M
equaled in any section.
FIFTY dollars was divided between
beans, peas, corn, pumpkins, squash,
sweet potatoes, melons, tomatoes, mil
let ka1fir corn, cabbage, apples and
peaches The exhibition was the re-
suit of 10 days work, and it Is but
the beginning Of better one for next
year
The two universities of New Mexico
and Arizona sent men to lecture on the
subjects of agriculture. Geo. Freeman,
president of the Tucson experiment
station, was delayed by a late train,
and failed to reach Rodeo, but Dr. w.
E. Garrison, president of the New Mex
leo college Of agriculture and mechanic
arts, was here and spoke to the farm
ers, advising them to organize an as
ISOLATION and study the soil, climate
and brewing Of their crops, and fur
Their stated that the university would
cooperate with the farmers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF @-
ThisDase 1897 Oay

DR.. W B. May, Of the S. P. was IN the
city for few hours today
B.F Darbyshire. Of the T. & p. went
east this afternoon to return In a short
while
Rev. Mr.. 1ullican stopped over at Pc
COS while en- route TO FL PasO and other
points.
Miss Helen schOltz who has been Wis
iting relatives in the city, has returned
to Toyah-
The Santa Fe is putting a new siding
I'm at the smelter to facilitate the hand
ling OF ore more rapidly
Rev. Mr.. Hall the new pastor Of the
First n. 2. church. VIII arrive here
next week 10 take up his duties
The Woman's auxiliary gave a racep-
ton at the Y NJ c. A. building last
night A very attractive progrG% was
rendered
The Santa Fe officials have just fin
ished an inspection Of the bridge across
the river and are considering repairing
the structure
Samuel l. Bolger left this afternoon
over the Mexican Central to spend a
few weeks in sunny Mexico From
there he viii 90 TO Ireland to visit klth
and kin on the AUD Sod
Thomas NJ Barron and wife, OF 3016
Olive street. St. Louis, have sent friends
in FL PasO Invitations to attend the
wedding Of their daughter, Nary Find
lev, to David Payne, 70 take place No
vember 8.
An epidemic OF painting has struck
FL PasO Many Of the old buildings
that have stood naked TO the elements
for years are being covered with coats
OF paint The Jack White building on
Ell Paso street. and the state National
bank have already been painted and
all the buildings In Center block are
being worked on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
The Social Wrong; Women Should Vote
By Rev EdwaTd Lee Hicks Bishop Of Lincoln, England.

The wOmen's vote is not, and ought
never TO be made, party question it
belongs to those great social problems
that 90 behind and below all party poll
tics. Parties may play with them or
cleverlv shirS them for a time; but in
the long run they relentlessly claim at
tentiOn. They are part Of the "everlast-
ing condition Of the people question
which governments cannot neglect.
And this IS why we have formed our
Church League for Woman Suffrage. We
not only aim at redTessiug q wrong OF
emancipating the unrepresented In
giving the suffrage to our women we shall
hberate forces Of good which are certain
TO help enormously the social morality Of
our country. More and more our legisla-
tiCn is of q social character; we are try
ING step by step, to heal social sores, 70
reconstruct and reviTify the fabric of our
national life. lt is a difficult and mo
mentOus task. We need all the con-
science, all the insight. all the experience
and knowledge that we can draw upon
for the formation of a healthy public
opinion and for the mOlding of the ma
tons laws. In q word, we need for the
legislation Of the future, and the present,
precisely those elements Of conviction
and of aspiration which the WOmanhOod
is ready to contribute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
Ada Patterson
Young Percentage Cost Him Foolish Sweetheart

A LEAN, blonde young man sitting
~ at his desk in New York
office ponders in those between
whites that come in the busiest days and
busiest lives, on the law of loss and
gain.
That which seems to be loss may be
gain and that which Is gain may be loss.
At any rate it can all be accounted as
experience and whatever Is experience is
valuable. This Is the law of loss and
gain.
The young mans fiancee has Tilted
him. The mighty news has percOlated
the homes of the four millions of New
Yo7k's population that the reason for
lifting Is that the young mans mother at
some low ebb in the family fortunes was
a masseuse, and that her father had been
a masseur.
In the country where this young man
and all his fOrbears came, the masseur
ranks in dignity only little lower than
the doctor and the masseuse IS an eX-
pert OF moral and financial worth equal
to that of the most capable trained nurse.
Intelligence, education and several years
which Is that of healing, Strengthening
and rebuilding the human frame. The
Young man, who Is wealthy and who has
proved his alliance with the royal family
OF his country. told his American Iiancee
of the rise and fall of the family for
tunes, told, he recalls, with pride that
It was so, that members of his family,
too proud to beg even from relatives,
honestly earned their living by their
hands when that was necessary. And
both had laughed as light hearted young
people laugh at the picture the story
cOniured.
The Young man came back to his desk,
for he is one of the many hard working
rich men of the metropolis. The girl
remained at a summer resort. Onluckily,
so the Young man thinks, the girls sister
remained with her 1t Is his opinion
that the sister, who, he confesses, "never
liked me" rubbed ii In" about those
rubber ancestors, and that which at first
had seemed a trifle became a burden. In
other words, the rubbing came To irri-
tate his fianoee. Then she broke the en-
gagement.
That Is the reason the young man is
pounding on the law of loss and gain.
He has lost, it Is true, and doubtless the
loss seems great. a pink and white girl
with cOnfiding eyes and q caressing voice
is worth many times her weight in gold.
even in diamonds, to the man who loves
her. Or he thinks she Is. The fairy that
throws dazzle dust into our eyes at mat
ing time ALWAYS looks after that impOr-
tant detail. She provides the illusions.
plenty of them, otherwise there would
be few marriages. The loss is the van
ishing OF the girl as he thinks she IS. But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
A Joke Or a Tragedy ?

EXAs including
precious the Of the United States
geological survey metallic treated
during year quantity that could
through three The total Of
$423 5000
minutes at the
Douglas sneters; Of pounds, carload
depable Texas metal for the
year abolished the mineral refuses
neurological geological exploration,
and possible throws
way o
the policy
strong organization felt
until necessary brought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
Success Talks To Men and Boys
The Sense Of HumOr As Success Power
By Dr..
Madison
c.
Peters

ham lincoln, a gift which God placed in
his hand TO battle for humanity.
Lincoln Often Misjudged-
Lincoln was often mislUdged and re-
preached for his seeming levity. On the
morning OF the battle of Fredericksburg,
Mr.. Arnold called on the president and
was shocked to find him reading Arte-
mus Wards description Of his visit to
the Shakers. Mr.. Arnold said, Mir
President, Is 1t possible that, with the
whole land bowed in sOTOW and covered
with a pail in the presence of Yesterday 5
fearful reverse, you can indulge IN such
levity?" Throwing down the book, the
tears streaming down his cheeks, and
trembling with emotion, he said; Mr..
Arnold, If I could not get mOmentary
respite from the crushing burden 1 am
constantly carrying, my heart would
break"
Do YOU imagine that the great heart
Of Abraham Lincoln ever round mo-
ment's happiness in the white house?
s'llr. Lincoln said a member OF con
gress once, 4 believe you would have
your Joke if YOU were within mile OF
hell"
yes" said the president, chat is
about the distance to the capitol
Needed Distractions.
The stories which he constantly told
were a relief TO him and diverted his
mind from the distressing responsibilities
which bore him down. Without such dis
fractions he once said he should die.
In Abraham Lincoln the fountain OF
tear. and the fountain of laughter lay
hard bv each other. There are tears in
LincOln's smiles.
Hartley COleridgo truly says.
Laughter IS oft but an art
To drown the Outcry of the heart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

TTUMOR is the health and bloom Of
IL life, the play of its spirits and
the sparkle of its happiness. 1t
temDers anger. soothes iritableness, and
llnits up the ragged sleeve of care. 1t
relieves the strain Of life, helps US over
hard places and lets Us down easy after
severe Jolt.
When things 90 wrong and YOU can be-
gin to frolic and make merry in forget
fulness of all the conflict of life you have
the secret Of health, happiness and sue
cess. Happy Is the man who can forget
all his misfortmes, think of only the
good times he has had and answer. the
old question put TO Sambo; "How old are
YOU - by his reply, IF YOU reckon by
the years, sab, 'se 80, but if you goes
by the fun Is 'ad. | guess Is a hundred.'
Is a Precious GIFT
Wit Is a precious gift, especially when
combined with wisdom and controlled by
principle. Dr.. johnson used to say it
was worth SOC pounds sterling a year to
any man to see the bright side of things.
HumOr is not only the golden key
which unlOc6s all hearts, the magic wand
which charms away dizziness and melan-
chOly, but the talisman which enables
one TO succeed where no other quality
would avail
Many of the men who have done the
worlds best work were largely endowed
with wit and hUmOr. The most destTuc-
tive logic that can be employed against
error. IS the logic of wit. Amongst all
the hUmOrists in America. none had a
keener sense of the ludicrCus than Abra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
Prosperity In the South

EEHE country evidently SOUTH
says Henry i weekly market produce
100000 bales Of cOttOna with bpduc
state 4
goods
dury. prices
great
ncIea n buying
country
commodities
comparatively little the spectators
indication organized
predicted posted
writer's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
ON THE LAW OF
LOSS AND GAIN

over against every loss an exbOOkkeeper
sets an opposing and equal amount. That,
by some compensation to bOOkkeepers
and necessary for the balancing of ar
counts. rereseut gain. What is the young
mans gain? His loss. The loss of q girl
who cares so little for him that she cares
a great deal for his ancestors. Practical
gain set over against a visionary loss.
Fortunate though unhappy Young man.
The net loss a heartless girl probably
q mindless one, too, if she allowed her
sister to make a weathervane Of her.
The net gain, freedom to seek wife who
cares not at all for his ancestors, but all
the world for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
T TNCLE no~1rfv,r.oJ poo,,o


pTancng and the robber a shell
speed"
roll he gaoped CAV jaunty damse fair little while
his way and then dismal day he
qraeed the gauow robber o
modem tinad ontu
flourish ud he has a handsome glded
lair and by hiss ies
the We
grOas;
victims eye like the Odim o6 best;
he had hearth
he finerth crooks knaveIidden land
c.,,,..o. ., ;, o..... MATHEW. Adam. OaeAAa&o..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

Miss Fawn Lippincut says that whils
it haint proper it's often necessary e hold
hands with a young man you've only met
once. Some feIlsrs er very fasddious
till it comes T. a free lunch One fork
makes tn whole world kin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
An Old New Mexico Mine

m he OLD copper Silver City N NJ mined
for century out and the
Of low grade arrived The
development Chino date about 100000 TONS
averaging considerably Most Of the will be removed
stripping rOckcapPng off the
The average thickness body beginning this
5000 day before the end OF
probably the capacity the plant VIII be
vtn furth
concentrates reduction This
the greatest copper within FL PasO inner trade
Chino furthermore attention New Mexico
state Of very great mineral
systematic d the prejudice that has long existed
difficulties transportation and Wild indians
the mines first deve
oped Mexico bad which has stuck her unde
years FL PasO to exploit the
Of benefit ourselves and
uegbbors many undertaking
copper slightly due reduction the
vel and it IS believed that
the drop foreign requirements quite
comparatively maintained for several
looked the future but the
good enough encourage operation Of the
propositions southwest the largest and richest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
WOOD8IEN To UUNVETL
MONUMENTS on SUNDAY |

HONU8IENTs on SUNDAY
The Woodmen Of the World Of FL
PasO and East FL Paso viii dedicate
nine monuments to deceased members
Of the order on Sunday afternoon at
Evergreen and Concordia cemeteries
There will be brass band to furnish
the music. and speaking by prominent
members of the order A special train
viii leave the Stanton street station
at 2.30 and viii take the members and
general public to the cemetery and re-
turn There WY be no charge for
fares on the train the WOodmen hav-
ing chartered it. The WOOdmen cir
Giles Of FL Paso and East FL PasO win
Join in the exercises
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
The Daily Horoscope
By 7. K. Hedrick

With sun and moon both in the Libra sign, and both
leaving it tonight, 1t well to expedite those causes
that demand fair and impartial hearing that they may
settled while the powers of absolute justice reign
Hurry those trust to trial! However, let us not be
severe in the administration of justice to small and
occasional offenders. There mitigating circumstances
most OF these cases. and forgiveness usually Is more
eficacious toward reform than punishment Forgiveness
the Of the Master: go, and sin more!F can
result only in good This little preachment is made be
cause the tendency for the day viii be toward rigid
administration of the law. and stern and Puritanieal
concept Justice than which nothing is provocative
to renewed offenses So whether judging friends
or children let bear mind the forgvng attitude Of
hristan. Besides may stand in need Of little enency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

Ah The Association of Amer
1sistAR lean Advertisers has exc
NS1f AHMED and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
EcatiOn. The figures Of circulation
contained IN the AssOciation's re-
port only are guaranteed.
ASS0daHeH Of American Advertisers
No. 1916 RHiiuhsH Bldg. ny. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
HERALD TRAV-
EBING AGENTS.

ELING AGENTS
Persons solicited to
subscribe for The
Herald should be-
ware Of impOsters
and should not pay
money to anyone
unless he can show
that he is legally
authorize ed by the
FL Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
FORT DAVIS STATE BANK
AIIHnRTEED 10 no RTGINl

Austin, Texas. Oct. 21.-At a meeting
a certificate of authority to do bust
ness in Texas to the Fort Davis State
bank, Of Fort Davis, capital stock S25.
600. This bank assumed the guaranty
fund method of protecting its deposit
tors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
The Gink Says:


the first and greatest Christian. Besides may stand in need Of
Copyright, 1911, The Adams Newspaper service.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
ali advertising con
frccts on q guar
antee OF more than
twice the circula-
tfon Of any other
FL Paso. Arizona
New Mexico or
West Texas paper.
Daily average eL-
ceeding 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
Future Of the Moving Picture
Cause Of Worry to Picture Men

Picture Shows to Temperance-Natu1aI COlOrs
Shown in New Process.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

Subscribers falling to get tn
telephone 30. 115 before $50 p.
zion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

Sec staub tonight at Y. NJ. c. A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
LARGE CONGREGATION
HEARS SERMON
Great Interest Shown I'm the Eyangel-
istic Services.

Notwithstanding the rainy night n
splendid congregation gathered in
Calvary Evangelical Church last even
ing to hear the gospel preached and
to engage in worship. The interest
Of the meeting is steadiiy rising, sew
eral thus far having publicly express
ed their desire to lead Christian
life. A splendid sermon was delivered
last evening. by Rev. Rourke taking
for his text the words of Jesus as
recorded by St. John 1O;9-"I am the
door"
Rev. Hobson will preach this even
ing at 1880. ,..,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
Clearance Price on
Domestics.

Sheetings, tubings, linens, crash
es, napkins, sheets, eases and mus
Inns .................. 1-2c yd.
Unbleached muslins, fine, soft
soft finish, SO in. wide .... 03c
Wearwell sheets. full size, hem
stitched s1x90 ... 1Sc
Wearwell cases @2x36; eOc for
size 45X36 .S1.0O doz.
Huch towels, extra quality, 1Sx
36 ............... 15c
Turkish towels. 2Ox40 -. SC yd.
Stevens crash all linen, unbleach-
ed ............. 1i-2c W.
Russian crash bleached, all linen,
1S inches ........... 8Oc
Bed spreads, regular sized, heavy
quality.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
THOMPSON DOTY.
Married Thursday Evening at the
Home of Rev. ID. II. Bailey.

Mr.. Charles A. Thompson and Mrs.
Ella Doty. both of Marion. were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage, by Rev. David II. Bailey
at o'clock Thursday evening. The
wedding was n very quiet one, the
couple being unattended.
They will reside I'm this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

dence when Morrison was an empioye
of Fetter.
Following the report of the court,
Attorney Fred IL. CUTLERY asked the
court for a hearing upon the facts
In the case of Charles II. Halsey
against the Brooks pike commission
ers and he was informed that the
court would be in session in Crawford
county next week and he could be
heard at that time.
After being in session since Tues
day morning, the court adjourned at
10 o'clock Friday >morning without
date.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
MRS. PERRY BRADY
CLAIMED BY DEATH
An Attack of Diabetes Causes Death
Friday Morning.

At five o'clock Friday morning
death came to Mrs Eliza Brady, wife
of Perry Brady, at ner home on
Jefferson street, as a result Of an at
tack of diabetes.
Mrs. Brady was born, October 9Th
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

1875. on the 10th Of october 1909 she
united in marriage with Nfr. Brady.
Besides the husband, two brothers,
Michael Rider Of F'ostoria and Adam
Rider of Redwood, one sister Miss
Kate Rider OF this city, survive to
mourn their loss.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday afternoon NJ one thirty
o'clock, at the First Reformed church
Rev. Zechiel will ohiciate Inter
ment will be made i'm the Marion
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
MRS. MARY HAINES
DIES SUDDENLY
Former Resident of Marion Passes
Away Friday Morning.

Word was received here this morn
ing that Mrs. Mary Haines, widow
of M. M. Haines, formerly of this
city, died suddenly at her home in
Washington ID. c. this morning. Fun
eral arrangements have not been
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13
Auction sale.

OF thoroughbred Jersey cow, eighs
years old, giving one gallon of milk
each day; soon be fresh. Saturday,
January Ia, on Court street, at one
o'clock p. m. ]. w. Clark, auctioneer
1tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-13

made but the remains will probably
be brought here for burial.