davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO
INTRODUCE MODERN
JUDAISM TO IMMIGRANTS

There was formed last May an east
ern section Of the council of Reform
Rabbis, to cover Nthe field from
Maine to Maryland. 1t has just
eral conference, and taken two i'm
portant steps to advance IT'S work. One
was the admission of laymen into act
i've membership. The other was the
founding Of a newspaper to speak for
the liberals. The National council has
been in existence for some time, and
there is a western section. The latter
has headquarters at Hebrew Union col
Iege, Cincinnati. This Ohio city has
long been the leading one in liberal, as
New York has cen in orthodox or con-
Servauve, Judaism.
This liberal Judaism, sought to be
advanced by this new section, is not
orthodox in a biblical sense, or disloyal
to Hebrew standards. Saturday sab
bath, the old testament and all of those
things held dear by Judaism, are Loyalty
held. The liberal tendency consists
rather in modern methods OF work, and
in recognition Of changed conditions of
living It is an AmericanizatiOn of
what has been eastern Liberal wOr-
shippers dispense with the prayer shawl
many temples they also remove hats
during worship.
Prof. Israel Abrahams of Cambridge.
England. is in this country in the in
terests Of this liberal Judaism, and or
better understanding between English
and American Hebrews. He is the
reader of rabbinics in the University
OF Cambridge. He is to speak in sew
eralt American cities. He faVOrS not
only work for immigrants coming into
England and America, but if it is pos
sible a better understanding between
Jews and Gentiles. He is to be a fore
most contributor to the new liberal He
brew monthly that is soon to appear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
CATHOLICS PROPOSE
JUNIOR HOLY NAME SQUAU

Opposition to the indiscriminate
adoption of the Boy Scout movement in
Catholic parishes is sowing itself. Most
If not all aTchDlshOps have written or
spoken favorably at times concerning
the Boy Scouts and into some diOceses
they have been brought by earnest
priests and lay leaders. Objection is
now made to the scout oath, admirable
as far as it goes, but held by many
Catholic priests not to 90 far enough
in its spiritual and religious meaning.
Fear is expressed that the hold of the
cnurch upon the seOys may be weakened.
Some profess to fear that boys may, in
no small numbers, substitute the scouts
for the church in their lives.
The Holy Name societies. very large
in their membership and as everybody
knows admirable in their aim, ask
whether there may not be a Junior
Holy Name, cooperating with the Boy
Scouts if such cooperation be permits
sable, and apOdting the good features Of
the scouts Such junior plan would be
under direction of the church as the
seniors are, and church authorities
would always know what was being
taught to Catholic boys. Such is the
argument. It is understood the Holy
Name officers are willing to take on
such additional plans. In some places
such plans are already in operation,
and the larger question is whether the
junior movement shall become national.
Catholics especially interested III
work for boys say the movement is a
critical one. They are-urging the form
ing of junior societies in as many par
ishes as possible, and when sufficient
number are ready to call a conference
at the Holy Name national headQUar-
ters. By such plan they hope to in
sure favorable action by archbishops.
bishops and priests and to secure all of
the advantages Of the scouts without
the risk to religion. They declare that
the club features, used by PrOtestants,
can readily be added to the junior
movement. Activity for what are prac-
tically Catholic scouts is general An
early date is even talked Of for the
national conference
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

Joseph's Episcopal cathedrals made the
most elaborate preparation, and both
failed in sailors although citizens had
to be turned away. a Methodist
church, that went to large expense anu
had unusual facilities, got about 80
sailors at its services. So far as known
not an officer attended of any rank,
and only one, commander OsterhOus,
wrote to say he was unable to accept
invitations.
Inquiry as to failures, brought the
information from the sailors them
selves that they were not notified on
board their ships that services were
planned for them. Four sailors, enter
ing the cathedral Of St. John, soon at
ter service began, were astOnished to
find themselves centers OF interest, and
to be placed in honored choir stalls.
They asked what was up, and when
told said they had come without any
knowledge that the services had been
planned for sailors. st. Patricks got
a very few but these came in on their
own account, and seats saved for sail
Ors were filled by citizens. One OF the
enlisted men, a veteran, said:
Experiences Of THIS sort are common
in most ports we visit 1 remember
banquet in an Australian city, prepared
for 5000, which only about 100 of our
men went to. We don't read the local
newspapers, but go sightseeing in
stead, and so all sorts of things may
be planned and we know nothing OF
them. 1 am sure the men on my ship
knew nothing of the courtesy sought to
be extended US by the New York
churches" In justice to the sailors it
can be said for their conduct over the
Sunday they were in New York that a
very great many attended religious
services not expressly provided for
for the most part exemplary in their
conduct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

Christian in its instruction and man
agement Its students number more
than 5000, in ali departments. 1t was
founded by a New York merchant Its
students come from the entire Balkan
district, and 4 war in the Balkans will
interfere with it almost as much as If it
were in the war zone itself. There is
the same to he said Of the American col
legs for girls in COnstantinOple, DR..
Mary M Patrick an American woman.
its president It holds a charter from
the legislature Of Massachusetts, and so
great is its influence and so wide its
student body that it has alumni asso-
Citations in Sofia, PhilippopOlis. Hona-
stir, Ceilings, ScOutari and Salonika, all
in the fighting zone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
CLOVIS POSTOFFICE
ROBBED OF FUNDS
La Lande Man Is Kicked in the Nose
by q Horse and Dies on the Way
to His Home.

Clovis, n. NJ, Oct 21.-The local
postoffice which was robbed Of a lot
of stamps recently, mas again been
robbed, $500 in cash being taken. In
spector Smith, Of the pOstOffice de-
partment. has been checking the office
up and Geld postmaster ". A. Davis
responsible for the money. Mr.. Davis
protected his bOndsmen and placed
funds in the postOffice to cover the
amount. Charges were made and
Davis was tried before United States
commissioner Schuerich for a prelim-
mary hearing and was released. Miss
Alta Appleman is acting postmaster
pending the outcome of the case.
s. B. WhitlOW was killed at La
Lande It seems Mr.. Whitlow went to
the assistance Of a boy who was hurt
in a runaway and was himself kicked
in the nose by the horse. He had the
wound dressed and found his nose
was broken. He got in his buggy and
was driving for home, but on his way
became i'll and died in the arms of his
daughter. Mrs. Whitlow was in Mis-
souri, at the time and was notified by
wire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
a%%A~ %A~%@~%AA%@
I Kinrs S.5R-RI.


Blessed be the Lord. that hath given
rest unto his people Israel according to
all that he promised; there hath not
failed one word Of all his good promise
which he promised by the hand OF
Noses his servant
The Lord our God be with US, as he
was with our fathers; let him not leave
US, nor fOrsake US:
That he may incline our hearts unto
him, to walk in all his ways, and to
keep his commandments, and his stat
utes, and his judgments, which he com
manded our fathers.
And let these my words, wherewith
1 have made suppicatiOn before the
Lord, be nigh unto the Lord our God
day and night. that he maintain the
cause of his servant and the cause Of
his people Israel at all times, as the
matter shall require:
That all the people Of the earth may
know that the Lord is God. and that
there is none else.
Let your heart therefore be perfect
with the Lord our God, to walk in his
statutes, and to keep his command
ments, as at this day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
PECOS MESSENGERS
TO MEETING NAMED

Pecos, Tex, Oct. 21.-The Ell Paso
Baptist district convention will meet
at Midland, Tex, Thursday, October
"a This is the 18th annual meeting
and will likely be larger than any in
the history Of the association. Mes
sengers from the Pecos church are:
Messrs. T. Y. Casey. W. D. COwan, T.
W. Johnson, J. B. Cole, J. B. Gibson
and Mesdames c. A Pitts, Rosa Thorn
asOn, J. B. Cole, T. Y. Casey and J. B.
Gibson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
on A HTVTTNG TRTP

Tularosa, \. n. Oct. 21-Ted ROuauit
jr., and L. A BrOaddus, both business
men of Las Cruces are in Tularosa
bound for the White mountains on a
bear hunt They viii be Joined here by
Frank Maxwell, Of AlamOgOrdO, and
two guides.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
BAPTISTS WILL HOLD ANNUAL
DISTRICT MEETING At MIDLAND
Ell Paso Ministers and Delegates From All Baptist
Churches Here Will Attend Sessions London Min
lister Continues to Hold Revival at the East 5
FL Paso Presbyterian Church.

Rev Edward I. MiIlieau. viii be re-
viewed. Mr.. AIillican has been pastor
OF that church for one year
Closes Third Year OF Passionate.
The past week closed the third min
A.. lsterlal year OF Rev Perry J. Rice,
of the First Christian church,
Wednesday night the members of that
church Will hold a meeting to go over
purpose Of going over the report Of
Rev Mr. Rice covering those years.
and plans for further work will be
discussed and adopted A social ses-
sion VIII follow the conference.
A Report from Japan.
Following the Wednesday night
services at the First Presbyterian
church the congregation Of that
church viii hold a meeting. to go over.
the communications OF DR.. and Mrs.
a a u, ham relative TO missionary work
IN OSAKA, Japan Mrs. ". D. Howe
VIII sing solo at the services. Tues
day night at 1880 o'clock the men OF
the church will hold an informal ses-
sion
Aid and Missionary Societies Meet.
The Woman's Aid and Missionary
societies, Of the First Baptist church
viii hold their regular monthly meet
Ing IN the parlOrs of that church
tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Mrs Willie Wood will conduct
the exercises A fun attendance
-Four additions to the church by letter
were announced at the Sunday morn
ing service of that church
Devotional Meeting.
The WOman's society of the Houston
Square-Calvary Baptist church will
meet at that church Tuesday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Mrs. J. EfmbeU will
lead the devotional exercises Mrs
thompson Grace. Miss / GAYLORD and
Mrs f. H. Griffith will officfate IS
hostesses at the meeting c. Y. Nafs
VIII conduct the prayer services We'd
nesday night the pastor. Rev. r. T
tanks, leaving that night to attend
the Baptist convention. which will bs
held at Midland, Tex.
Trustees Meet Friday.
The WOman's Aid society Of the
Flrst congregational church will hold
session at the church Thursday att
ernoon at o'clock. The trustees wiz
meet on Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
SAILORS FAII. To ATTEND
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR THEM

During the naval review Just had in
New York churches made plans for
services to be attended by officers and
sailors of the United States ships, only
10 IND. when the hour of such services
arrived, that civilian crowds were Oh
hand but that naval crowds were not
there. St Patrick's Catholic and St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

When the chest feels on fire and the
luroat ournS. You have Indigestion. and
YOU need HERBINE TO get rid ~ the
dlsagreeable feeling 1t drives out
badly diEested food, strengthens the
stomach and purifies the bowels. Price
5Oc- Sold by Scott White & Co, three
stOres.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

prominent New York physician
says. IF it were not for the thin stock
ings and thin sOIed shoes worn by
women the doctors would probably be
bankrupt" When you contract a cold
do not wait for it to develop into pneu-
mOnia but treat it at once. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is intended espe-
cially for coughs and colds, and has
won a wide reputation by its cures of
is pleasant and safe to take For sale
by all dealers.-AdY.
We have some bargains IN heavy tim
hare Tnnaer Tmmher c. ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

A snap-1OO "a" grade doors at a
bargain. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

Rev Edward L 1IiIIican. viii be re-
viewed Mr. 1ullican has been pastor
Of fhar cnnrch for me roar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
Trustees Meet Friday.

The Woman's Aid society Of the
r lfsJ CongregatiOnal church will hold
a session at the church Thursday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock The trustees wiz
meet on Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
| BULLETINS SPORTS-BREEZIEST AND BEST
1. 4. I. 1. !: + 1. + 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. =
WHERE ARE THE JONESl

I. Baseball experts have discover Z:
+ ed that for the first time In the :
T. history of the American league !
I. that organization seems likely to :.
= go through season without q !
:. player named Jones :
I. Davy Jones of the Detroit Tig- !
I. ers and Tex Jones Of the Chicago ::
:. White SOX are the sole survivors. !
:. Both may. II is said, pass the sea- ::
:! son on minor league teams. !
= Four or five years ago Jones was !
:: prominent name In baseball. !
= There were Fielder Jones, famous !
= leader of the worlds champion ;
!. White SoX; Davy Jones, Consid- !
= cred the fastest runner In base I
!. ball; Charley Jones, one of the I
= mainstays In the Washington out I
= field; Tom Jones, veteran of the I
:: St Louis iniield, and Bumpus !
I. Jones, pitcher for the Tigers. I
I. {. I: I. = :. !. :. !. !. = !. I: !: + I. /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
L0COS POPULAR
NOW in ENGLAND

The departure nf the LOcOmobilc
Company of America IN making n bid
for the English trade Is being watched
with close interest 10y rival manufaC
turers of American cars, and ON the
whole the opinion prevails that the
Loco will make good abroad, and that
when the time comes that enough cars
can he turned out annually for the
home trade, as 1t surely will come, that
the LucOmobilc company will have a
great advantage over their rivals In
having created foreign market for
their output.
From all accounts the LOcOs have
made big hit across the pond. Brit
ish manufacturers have always run to
rather heavy lines Of construction,
both In design aud material, and the
result has been that the English cars,
while being Al In construction and
material. have looked H. solid as the
Rock Of Gibraltar. The graceful Lo-
cos have been revelation to British
motorists, and u big lHle II predicted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
PUNAHOU TEAMS
in DRAWN MEET
Seniors and FreshieS Make
Sensational Finish and
Catch Junior-SOphS.

when the result of field meet
hangs on the last event of the day.
and then those last numbers tie the
score, it's coming about as close to
excitement as the law allows That's
what happened yesterday at AlcNan-
der field, when the orFreshman
track team of Punahou overhauled the
Junior-Soph combination in the relay
race, tieing the score at 90 points all
There il still one event undecided
the hammer throw. This was called
OFF yesterday because the hammer han
die broke. as wires have u way OF
doing at critical moments. and II was
impossible to get II repaired in time
to finish the heaving. This delay
makes II look like an easy out for the
seniors and freshies. for they are con
coded first and second place with the
hammer. Patty and Murray standing
out above the rest of the weight men.
The delayed event will be decided
Monday afternoon, and the seniors and
freshmen are looking on II. and with
It the championship. ms already won.
Some Of the races were unusually
close. but II wasn't so much the ac-
tual performances rs the general eX-
CellenCe Of the sport and the careful
management, that took the eye. II
must be admitted that they know how
to run OF field meet at Oahu Col
lege, and probably the explanation Is
that all the faculty. including Presi-
dent Gritiiths himself are ardent sup
pOrt,rs of athletics, and take per-
sonal interest In the student sports.
President Griiliths was an interested
spectator yesterday afternoon, and
when II came to quoting II record or
recalling the name of an athlete, he
was first with the answer.
The relay race. which gave the Sc
niors their chance to break even on
the day, was not ms close as II should
have been to keep up the excitement
which prevailed at the start McStOck-
or and W. Hitchcock finished the first
period together. but in the second T..
Gay opened up big lead on Watt,
and the Senior-F'reshman team was
never again In danger.
No school records were broken, but
in the broad jump 4, l.iu's perform
ance of 20 feet . inches is better than
anything that was done last year.
Following are the results. the letter
S after an athletes name standing for
the Senior-Freshman team and J for
the Junior-Sophs:
100 yards-E. Gay tS). Morgan 81
L. Baldwin, j, McStocker tS). Time:
| sec.
mile-Watt CD, Glib 81, l.. Gay
(S), Webster CD. Time: 5:ll 20.
220 yards-E. Gay 81, Il, Baldwin
Cd, Il. Hitchcock (Sl, Coney lSl,
Time: "a As.
$50 ynrds-W Undertake CD. Watt
CD, T.. Moore Cd, l.. Gay iSl, Time
Eel 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
INDIAN DURBAR HAD
INFLUENCE SAYS WRITER

Declaring that the King and Queen
of England have now reached that
stage when they are To become more
powerful than ever In India, and that
the fact of their going to India to be
crowned has filled the Indians with
deep and loyal respect for their rulers,
Sarath Kumar GhOsh, an Indian writer
who Is now passing through ON the
steamer Siberia, lays great emphasis
on the relation Of the Durhar to the
future of his country.
Behind all the splcndor and show ut
that the king emperor aud Iu"cn-em-
press followed In many respects the
traditions OF the Mogul omper0rs Will
tend more towards the sOlidifying of
the Indian dependencies and indcpend-
cnt states than anything that has yet
gone before. The passing of King
George through the gate at Delhi,
which has not swung since the last
Mogul emperor had II opened, was n
significant fact In the eyes of the In
dams, The people of that mysterious
country feel now that King George "
their ruler In reality and not only In
name. The revolution that was threat
cning has now been cast aside, AZ the
visit had II tendency To level differ
cnccs and to allow the people a better
J appreciation of their status under the
, British rule.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

For an outside athlete to come here
and try to live up to his best per-
formances made In colder climates IL
a hard proposition. but from what
have seen of Hawaii | believe that for
the people who live here II IL an ex-
ccptionally good climate for the short
er races ana for field events"
Jimmie Fitzgerald. the crack Cana
dian distance runner who left for the
Coast n few weeks ago after having
taken part In a number of marathons
and middle distance races here. gave
the above as his opinion of climatic
conditions In Hawaii from the stand
point of the trained athlete. and ON the
whole II sounds like sound common
sense. Fitzgerald Is II professional
runner who has done considerable rea-
soning over the why and the wherefore
of the game, and few years ago.
when he was physically stronger than
he II today, he had way of cutting
records as much by the use Of his head
as his heels
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
ST. LOUIS. high
SOCCER GAME
DRAWN
TRI-scHooL SOCCER LEAGUE.

The second soccer game between st.
Louis ana High School was played yes
tcrday on the Moiliili grounds and re
suited in draw, each team scoring II
goal.
The game was stubhoruly contested
from the very start. In the first half
the Highs. after about five minutes
play. scored goal from the field. The
st. Louis contingent battlcd braVely,
but fortune seemed not to favor them.
The second half was even more inter-
esting from the spectators viewpoint.
The teams battled like Trujans, and II
seemed that the Highs would come out
victorious st. Louis, however, sue
ccedcd in making n goal on corner
kick toward the last few minutes of
play.
Mr.. Nelson gets the thanks of both
teams for Offering his services in yes
tcrday's game and In the previous
games in which he ociatcd as referee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
YALE OARSMEN
USE The TANK

One of the most interesting rowing
notes of the coming varsity season is
the announcement that the Yale oars
men, under the coaching of James o.
Rogers will resume the use of an in
door tank during the preliminary
training season. Some years ago the
gymnasium was equipped with two
rowing tanks. In the center of these
tanks Il regular eight-oared shell was
anchored. 1t was the idea of the
coaches that the oarsmen thus got al
most as good practice, particularly In
the early part of the season. as they
would get on the water.
These tanks were in use for some
time after Robert J. Cook. Yale's vet
eran oarsman, retired. When Coach
John Kennedy took charge of rowing
he did not favor the tank, although
he used II for two or three years. lie
eventually gave 1t up and announced
II as his opinion that It was too heavy
drag to even approximate the work
on the open water of the harbor. In
place he substituted rowing machines
of his regime at Yale these were used
at the boat house and in the gym
nasium.
When James o. Rogers, the former
varsity oarsman, was chosen head
coach in place of Kennedy. he advo-
Gated Il return to the rowing tank.
He was not a believer In the rowing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
PUBLIC SERVICE ASSN.
WILL RUN BUS TRIP

The Public Service Association has
arranged to have the big auto bus run
from the end of the Nuuunu car line
to the Pail and return, On steamer
days, the fare being 81 FOR the round
trip.
The big auto bus will he used In the
Floral Parade. but after the festivities
Of next week, the week END excursions
will lie resumed as well as occasional
trips by the big auto bus around the
island. \ number of trips are being
planned that are unique, and viii open
up new territory To the pleasure seek
"r as well as To the sight seer.
The big auto bus will run Sunday
from the end of the Nuuanu line to the
Pail, leaving the terminus at 1890 a,
M, o'clock, go and y. IN.