davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29
INCIDENTS IN RETURN OF CAR
DINAL Crafty PROTESTANT

Christian unity leaders among Prot
estants are intensely gratified they
say. over two incidents occurring In
connection with the return from Rome
OF cardinal Farley, Of New York one
of these is a plank in the resolution
addOpted in the HippodrOme reception
when 6, 600 Catholics attended. express
ing. appreciation for kind words uttered
bv non-Catholics Of New York and
America and saying Catholics desired
to cooperate with nOn-Catholics in
all things that are calculated to ele-
vate citizenship and to promote the
welfare of our common country, for
whose honor we hope to live, and IN
whose defense, If necessary, We are
prepared to die" Protestants say they
appreciate the fact that the plank truly
sets forth the position of the cardinal
himself.
The second incident is the testmo-
NAL dinner given to the cardinal by
non Catholics. In the list Of those who
accepted invitations are several mem
bers of unity commissions. That these
members attend because Of such mem
bership is not the case, Of course, and
vet il is admitted that motives OF
unity in the highest sense, are behind
those who tender the honor to the car
dinaL In the list Of guests are men
of the first rank as citizens Of New
York. but in practically every name,
as far as made public, is found that
Of a man who leads in Episcopal, Pres
byterian. Jewish. Lutheran or other
enterprises, and leads there not as citi-
zen merely but as member of the re-
ligious bodies named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29
HEARTY WELCOME
FOR O'CONNELL
Returning Prelate Is Greet
ed By Thousands in His
Home CITY.

Boston. Mass, Jan. 29.-Cardinal VIII
liam H. O'Conneu was welcomed home
with the greatest ovation ever rendered
a man Of the church in New England,
when he returned to Boston today, af-
ter being elevated to the highest honor
that can be conferred by the pope
He was cheered to the echo by thous-
ands who lined the piers Of the White
Star line when the Canoplc. from
Naples. bearing its distinguished pas
senger. locked, and other thousands
took up the cry when he was driven
in an open carriage through the streets
Of Boston under a triumphal arch en-
bIazoned with the word welcome, to
his home residence on the Bay state
road.
His eminence was overcome with
emotion at the enthusiasm of his greet
ing. The usually staid, and d1gnifled
prelate, for the first time in mis- career,
found himself at a loss for words As
he stepped from the gangplank and
passed through the surging throngS
that pressed forward to grasp his hama,
he could do nothing but smile mis- ap.
probation through tears that cOursed
down ais cheeks
Upon reaching the carriage that was
to convey him to the rectory. the cardi-
nal stood up. and while the multitude
bowed with barred head. he pronounced
a solemn blessing. he made an i'm
pressive figure, attired as he was in
the full robe and insignia of his high
office.
Cardinal O'ConnelI, who is the third
American cardinal. was archbishop OF
the diocese Of Boston before the
eveutfuI journey to Rome. during which
he was elevated to the Sacred college.
and he had endeared himself to all the
classes Of Boston's population so that
representatives Of practically every
sect and order, religious, civil and po-
litical joined in his reception
1t is estimated that more than 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29
SCRIPTURE.
EeeIesIates 7.1-1O.

A good name is better than precious
ointment; and the day Of death than
the day OF ones birth
It is better to go to the house OF
mourning than to go to the house OF
feasting. for that is the end Of all men,
and the living will lay it to his heart
Sorrow is better than laughter; for
by the sadness of the countenanee the
heart is made better.
The heart of the wise is In the
house Of mourning; put the heart OF
fools is in the house Of mirth-
1t is better TO hear the reDuhS o.
the wise, than for a man TO near the
song Of fools.
For as the cracking Of thorns under
a pot so is the laughter OF the TOOL
this also is vanity
Surely oppression maketh wise
man mad; and a sift Destroyer the
heart.
Better is the end Of thing than
the beginning thereof: and the pa
tent in spirit is better than the proud
in spirit
Be not hasty in thy spirit to be
angry: for anger resteth IN the bosom
Of fools
Say not thou, What is the cause cause
that the former days We're better tIlan
these2 for thou dOst not inquire wisely
concerning this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29
nTBTE SOCIETY GIVES


The American Bible society has pre-
sented president Madero, OF Me2 ,.S'
with handsomely bound Bible Inc
r,-oeentaffon took place IN ChaputIe-
nee castle in the magnificent Wnl ~
and gold room, which is one OF e-S
most Imposing rooms IN the WOLlo- VIZ
ffe lofty ceilings and beautlIults Gee
o~afed walls. At 4 o. clock on the AT
ernoon OF the Sth Of January, the com
r7fffee was called before President ma
6ero The committee was composed u
Dr- Morales, dean Of the pastors, rep
resentin- the Presby terlanss KEY. Leu
rfTo ParOcfo. the Baptists; Rev Julian
Castro. the Methodist church souln'
Rev Vicente Medozaa, the MeInoolsI
church north, and Dr., Butler. CHAIRMAN
ranresentfna the American Bible socl-
etv DR. Butler made the presentation
address. in well chosen Spanish, after
which president Madero replied SUD
stantially as follows ..s.
II am exceedingly. grateful Tor ttlS
eft Won make me You may rest as
sured that i appreciate II TO ITS UTMOST
--orth. hold the same belief as you
concerning the Talue Of its principles
Tor the elevation Of the people, mas
much as ] an sure that Only UnrouSA
Christian morality are the nations up
lifted.
Il heartily congratulate you on the
good work you are doing cooperating
for the moral upbuilding OF the Next
can people The Mexican people nave
noble sentiments, they are good ana
heroic. they have only lacked enllgnt-
eminent. and il VIII be one OF my sfeat-
est efforts to work for rms, SO ma
they nav be able to understand me
high principles Of this book CONTINUE
--our good work and you viii thus CO.
onerafe with me in the uplift OF the
masses Of the Mexican people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29
DR.. Parkhurst Discusses
The Giving of Conviction Of Glass
Dances by a Church. for One Wrong

A S one goes about among people
- and talks with them about ex-
Z listing conditions in state, So
ciety and church, one finds many
whose mental condition is one Of thor
Ough discOurag cement,
If, for example, a judge proves to
have rendered a decision that ne is
known or suspected to have been pc
cuniarily influenced to render. our dis
consulate and pessimistic friend dips
his brush into that particular pigment
and paints with it his entire picture
Of the judiciary a senator IS pc
ieved to have purchased his election
he is taken as a fair exponent of SEN
atOrial character generally
UnsOund Condition of the Heart
If a clergyman IS known to have
gone wrong the entire profession IS
discounted No account is taken OF
the hundred judges the justice OF
whose decisions has never been i'm
pugned; Of the hundred senators
whose integrity remains unchaIenged,
or Of the cOhOrt Of clergymen who
continue to be regarded as respect
able.
This is neither Just nor reasonable
It is not Just, because the thought IS
a sIanderous one, in that it mildly
condemns without being able to offer
a single reason for not according com
pIete acquittaI 1t is not reasonable
in that il is an eXtempOriZed conclu-
sion resting upon no premises 1t is
the product of a distempered- dlsposl-
ton rather than a conviction arrived
at intelligently and logically.
1t is a sort OF film in the mental
eve that throws a blur upon every OBJ
ject-man or thing-that it surveys
That, however. is not quite all there IS
to the case 1t is proof Of an unsOund
condition Of heart
The acreage mans interest 1astenS
with more avidity upon what Is bad
than upon what is good. An evil deed
fills a larger angle in his moral vision
than a good deed does. He thinks
more about it; his interest fingers
longer with it and brOods over 1t more
preston than the whole Of the rest OF
the page. though covered with penman-
shin as fine as steel engraving And
because the general public finds more
satisfaction in reading about WICKED
ness than about integrity, the neWspa-
pers give it a larger space in their col
ur1ns- and then the public ungraciously
turns around and charges the press
with corrupting the public mind
We Find What We Look For.
We need not credit the press Win
absolute innocence in the matter, out
as a rule il viii feed its constituency
on Just as pure food as 1t mas me aP
Detite for and the stomach TO digest
There are Judges that are not as
free from faint as Rhadamantnus, Ie6-
isIatOrs that would blush If set up
alongside Of Scion; clerSymen whose
wings are still in a state OF inclplency-
Rue as a rule we shall find the thing
We look for. and the world VIII very
largely wear the complexion put upon
1t by our own eyes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29

~ ANCES are being held in Guild
hall. Milwaukee, under the aus
pices Of st. James's church, and
it is prepared to extend its scheme by
the opening of a free dancing school
for the children of the parish The
plan is adopted as means Of combating
the public dance hall, which is charged
with the ruin of thousands Of young
girls every year.
Their method Of saving girls is going
to rouse to indignation a certain type
of religious sensibility which would
almost rather see the poor things
ruined than have them saved by means
not provided for by the tenets Of
narrow traditionalism.
It is unfortunate that there are so
many people engaged in the work of
salvation that are quite unapprecia-
tive of certain native instincts-and
quite proper ones, tOo-that go to COM
pose the personal makeup Of the peo-
pie they are attempting to save This
is no criticism upon their integrity or
the sincerity of their convictions Nor
is it to forget that safety lies on the
side Of conservatism rather than on
that Of a spirit of hasty innovations.
But the fact Of the case is that there
are certain things that young people
are going to do; that it is even the
law Of their physical constitution TO
do, so that ii is a violation OF their
constitution if they don't do them.
Natural for Young Girl TO Dance.
And dancing is one of them. 1t IS
as much a matter Of nature for a young
girl TO dance as for a calf or kitten
to frolic. It is species Of physical
appetite Even an adults toes will
tWitch accompaniment TO dance music
This appetite is an ordinance OF the
girls being, and II it is repressed at
a good point it viii break out at a bad
point.
A great deal Of young deviltry Is
simply the result Of wholesome i'm
pulse that has been thrOttled- More
than half of a boys mischievOusness
is due to the abrupt and forcible clos
ing Of avenues of egress- Any loco
motive boiler Will explode II too much
pressure is put on the throttle. Now
that is evidently the idea Of these Mil
waukee church men and church Wom-
en-. The girls of Milwaukee are going
to dance. Animal spirits that have no
vent to govern them are destined 10
an explosion, and when II comes II
will come in way that IS disastrous
One problem that the church has 10
solve is how to conduct off accumu,
lated physical pressure in a way, ana
under such circums tances and with
such an environment that the process
NAV result harmlessly.
Any comprehensive scheme OF salFs-
ton viii have TO deal consrderaIety
with the animal impulse as well as
with the moral and spiritual ones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29

600 persons lined the streets of
Charleston and Boston and witnessed
the parade Of welcome that moved be-
tween two solid. unbroken walls Of
cheering humanity.
The cardinals carriage was followed
by $50 automobiles, carrying The re-
ception committee of over / 600 church
diSnitaries. state officials and promi-
nent business men, from all parts Of
New England.
Then came the ninth regiment N V
NJ commanded by Col. J. J. Sullivan
Following the. soldiers was the most
representative body Of Catholic Iavmen
in New England, headed by James j
Phelan, the prominent Boston banker.
Mayor Fitzgerald and other officials
and high dignitaries of the state
were upon the reception committee.
The line Of march included the prfn-
clpal business streets, over Beacon Hill
10 the arehbishOp's residence on Bay
state road. In front Of his residence
was a magnificent arch of welcome"
which VIII be Illuminated tonight
When ne reached his residence in Bay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29
ST. CLEMENT BIBLE
CLASS ORGANIZED
Clarence E. BOren Elected
President; Committee
Named.

Following the Bible study, a class
meeting of the senior Bible class OF
st. Clements church was held with W
r Koch the class instructor. acting
as temporary chairman A class organ
ization was created with the following
Officers elected; president Clarence b
Boren; vice president Ruth NJ AuSuri
secretary treasurer, Henry K Freeman;
assistant secretary treasurer, Helen o.
Merrill.
Roy Pickens, Henry GOggin, Miss Iva
TAYLOR and Miss Mabel Harrison, were
appointed by the president as COM
mittee to look up absent members.
The class decided to have its charter
mem bership include only those present,
who were: Clarence E Boren, D. L
Pickens. Henry k Freeman, l. E. Smith
Henry Goggin, and the Misses Iva Tay-
Tor. Ellen z Turner. Mabel Harrison,
Helen o. Merrill and Ruth M. Augur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29
SPIRITUAL TONE IN AMERICA IS
TOO LOW SAYS ENGLISH MINISTER
President Madero Is Presented With Handsome Bible
Funds Are Being Raised Over the Country to Re
Ieve Suffering in Chinese Famine District.
New Home Mission Plans Formed.


Rev r ]. Campbell. pastor Of City
temple. London. talked for publication
svet before sailing from New York,
after a preaching tour in America that
Included cities from Boston to Los
angeles. and covered a period Of three
months. he felt, he said, that the
s,irituaI tone Of America is not as high
as II is in England. He might be mis-
taken. but he had talked with many
leaders and tested the life Of many
communities. There are exceptions to
this sweeping statement, and he might
find on a longer stay that he would
change his mind He praised, however,
the Great activity in philanthropy an9
the wonderful efficiency OF ofSaAl1eu
M Campbell thought he saw q
mighty change in America between inc
social movement ana the churches' ~
he felt this gulf 10 pc tilAol : - - = -.
in England most social service sea-1 i-s
a-a Christian workers also, ana mos
labor leaders in the house OF commons
are local Methodist preachers. -
churches can hardly DO peter 81 -, -
he thought than TO brldge over ~
ruIf He saw the same soc-aA 80
,eeior7sness here as IN England, 1lt
thought 1t to be more tied up 10 ON
cial organization ,t,o11
While in Los Angeles MI en- -
17a5 an experience that was, 70 MN,
nc most Interesting of any during ms
present visit He was in that cl =
when the agitation over the -1c-se nc -. .
incident vas at its height r Gems -
bieh and there were, and still are,
two camps in the community, a ID ~ ~
md an opposition He was ashSq ~
s-ft, sides 10 sneak on labor problems
In ENGLAND. and their adjustment. ne =
consented. provided both sides WoIiu
10 on. address. The British vice con
sui presided, and agreed with MI nj
campbell on the latter S sup ula- - -.
e1-1 - -s,,,-+isna happened he was to
hc sent back TO England wrapped IN d
unfon jacket. There was no olstuI D D
znce and Mr.. CampDeu Va rTo
- feeling during his address tte
e,-Diafned that in England most OF tlie
labor leaders are active mrs - - !. =
--orl-ers. He thought that tact nau
-,,-cE To do with solution OF problems
He thought the same influence mere
would bring the same emo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29

Christian church will entertain all the
mems bible classes Of the Protestant
churches Of the city Monday evening
at 1880. The program for the Occa-
sion is in charge OF the bible study
commission Of the Men and Religion
Forward movement.
Tuesday afternoon at. o'clock Mrs
Perry J. Rice viii entertain the Won
ems Missionary society at her home
eos North Stanton treet-
At the Sunday school hour Sunday
morning c. P. DuComb, Of South
Bend Ind. addressed the men Of the
church on the Men and Religion For
ward movement
st. Clements Church.
Friday viii be observed as the feast
OF The Publication" at St Clements
Episcopal church, and there viii sbe a
special communion service held at the
church at 10 a. m
Friday afternoon at o'clock the
Daughters OF the King win meet and
ems Bible class viii hold a session.
while the Junior auxiliary win meet
at 1901 Nevada street Saturday at
8 p. m
First Presbyterian
Monday evening at T.s0, the men OF
the First Presbyterian church viii
hold a conference in the basement Of
the edifice for the purpose OF discuss
ing a get together" meeting to be
held soon
The Baraca and Philathea classes OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29

State road. the venerable prelate
blessed 10000 waiting children VINO
then sang songs of welcome
After partaking Of a hearty fneal MS
eminence received the greeting and con-
gratulations of hundreds Of bishops
and priests who had jOurneyed from
the various New England towns 10
participate n the welcome
Tomorrow and Wednesday VIII oe
spent in receiving the thousands VINO
are anxious to personally greet the
cardinal, and on Thursday renewal
of festivities will begin with solemn
pOntifical high mass on thangsglVlns,
in honor of the cardinals return me
RI. Rev. DR.. Milan, bishop of Hartford,
Conn. will be the celebrant and the
Rt. Rev Joseph G. Anderson, auNlll-
address of welcome to the cardinal
Bishop Anderson and the prelate en-
tered the seminary together ana they
have been fast friends ever since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29
IN SICKNESS AND HEALTH
VInOI Has Kept Her strong and Activ.
for Years

VinoI Has Kept Her Strong and Active
for Years
Let US not forget the old peopIe ali
around US whose strength is failing
ana whose steps are growing feeble.
u IS positive fact that their
strehsIn can be greatly renewed and
years OF comfort added to their lives
Dy tne- use Of our delicious cod liver
ana ron remedy without oil, Vinol.
TkrIe p = .i.'>ls Naumann, of Milwaukee,
" IS, says; 1 have been using VinoI
Tor the last seven years and I believe
II 70 De the greatest strength giver
Ninol has helped me in sickness and
health always have it in the house
most heartily.7
Flnol lnVlgorates and builds up old
people ana all rundown, weak persons.
because II contains just the needed ele-
ments TO make the blood rich and pure,
to create strength and aid the appetite.
We guarantee Ninol to satisfy you per
1ectly. Kelly & Pollard, druggists FL
PasO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29
RELIEF FOR THE CHINESE
FAMINE SUFFERERS

Bishop Greer. Of New York, heads a
committee just named that viii CO
onerafe with a similar committee IN
Shanghai to raise money contributions
in America for famine and war surfer
ers in China. Cooperating with DuL
not leading i'm the effort are the fIot-
esfaD+ foreign mission boards in the
United States and Canada 1t IS the
desire Of the latter TO make popular
committee and not merely a mission
board one. Bishop Graves, OF Shans-
1-ef i III the head of the China COM
rnittee. ana he reports 2,5000Ge persons
in an actual starvation condition Amer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29
M. BROUGHTON GOING o,,,-.cu
n TO LONDON CHURCH

Rev. DR.. Len G. Broughton, OF - -
ranta- becoming pastor Of Christ On
gregational church, LONDON VII &c
80 -aivfbor. on the same side OF the
l --i-e- 10 Rer. DR.. A. c. Dixon VINO
recentlv went from Chicago to become
-,sefo- Of Spurgeon's tabernacle; Christ
church is on Westminster Brloge 49,
80 IT, tower. a tall and graceful one
Il a memorial 10 Abraham Lincoln;
T3ev- Dr.. Broughton viii be the secoh9
3antist minister to become pastor q
- 49, 49, the other. For many
Years the pastor was the late Rev Dr.
Newman Hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29
PLANS OF HOME MISSION
IEAnERS IN

PLANS OF HOME MISSION
LEADERS IN WEST
The great feature Of the Home Mis-.
sions council, just held and represent
ing all home mission societies in the
United States, was the survey now
making in the Rocky mountains and
Pacific coast states
The report OF that survey gave lar
gest emphasis to towns still neglected
in religious teaching Some insisted,
however. that waking up dead church
es and putting a stop to overlapping Of
effort in some towns must be attended
TO- The latter purposes came into the
council in speeches. and not as parts
of the regular report The whole mat
ter is still being worked upon. A
convention for final reports is to be
held next June or July
NO MOVING PICTURES WITH
THE POPE IN THEM
The moving picture people, Ameri-
cans at that. have tried to get their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29

ia is asked for $1,000, 600 Similar
committees are forming in England
The American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion society is leading in efforts to
secure relief for China famine and
war sufferers 1t reports its workers
formerly located at Chengtu,, Ming
syuenfu, Chungking and other places
safe at last accounts, most Of these
accounts by cable Its reports Of suf-
fering from famine agree with those
of the Presbyterian. Episcopal. Disci-
pies. Methodist and other societies, that
il is on the increase, and that relief
must come Immediately. The helpless
ness Of the Chinese under such condi-
lions is used by the Baptist society as
text 20 say that a part Of its Christian
missionary efforts are on social and
practical lines; teaching people to di-
versify their crops and to make use OF
natural resources as famine and dis
ease preventives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29

and only reliable
Blood Poison This claim not based on the
vegetable remedy S. S is an
particle Blood Poison and pfes
the
assisted by rich healthy blood supply quickly
splotches falling ulcers e ar leaving
entirely the effects Of nsous poison When S
thoroughly ceansed purified circulation ~ i no danger
blood cause of the disease entirely
Book
suggestions those themselves S S S. and medical
advice desired sent Tree to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA, GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-29

Continued on Next rageJ
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-04-04

tard, the milk to be used should be
scalded and set aside to cool. Then
make the custard in the ordinary
way, and it will be perfectly smooth.
If one cup of vinegar is put with
the water in which coIored table
cloths are washed, it will prevent the
color from running. Iron when still
damp, and they will look equal to
new
When laundering sash curtains,
starch them only part way up, as the
rod can be more quickly inserted
with less danger of tearing the cur
tains.
When filling gem pans with bat
ter, leave one Of the cups empty and
fill with water. When the plan is
followed, gems will never scorch.
Two iron holders, attached to a
piece of tape IL yards long, one
at each end, and hung around the
neck, will be found a great help to
the busy housewife when taking up
food for meal, when it is neces-
sary to grasp hot utensils.
That in making stock soups, if
your stock is not as rich as you wish,
add one-half teacup or less of grated
cheese.