davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-13
TITLE GOOD
Say Leading Lawyers About
io@ Highland Park or the
S90ld" Fair Ground.

The title of Highland Park is pro-
nouhcet good by leading lawyers of
the city as shown as follows:
clarksburg, W. Va.
July IL. 1912
Cecil B. Highland. 80. !.
/ President the West Virginia Cen
. trail Agricultural and Mechanical
Society, city, ..sa,
Dear sir: You have called our at,
tentton to the circulation of reports !,
TO the eject that the deed of con9eS- z
ance Of the Old Fair Ground, which
hfhas been laid out by you,.ass Highs
land Park addition to Clarksbdrg,
! contains ,. some conditions, and re-
strictions under which your title to
said land would be defeated In case
of the failure to continue the hold
: Ing ola fair on said land.
u The deed in question contains MOI
= auch conditions or restrictions, and
nothing therein. contained operates /.
to defeat your title or toa4prevebt :
the conveyance by you of a good and z
!, marketable, title in. fee simple: abso-;
lutte.
~ Very truly yours,
GEO NJ HoFFFfEtMERs;
MELVIN G. sPERRY,
tA{{ JOHN BASEL. g.
Attorneys at Law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-13
Baseball
AMERICAN IRAGUE
Yesterdays Results


Boston 4, Detroit 1.
Boston /, Detroit o.
Philadelphia 2, Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago /.
Washington 2, Cleveland /.
New York 4. St. Louis /.
Today's Games.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at{'Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday,s Results

Chicago 4, Boston 2.
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburg 8. Brooklyn q.
New York-st. Louis; rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-13
Today's Games

=
Brooklyn at Plttsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

merely curious minded
a
is
spirit b. Park
Baptist
Of
al be
precious gift o is only
mOther7Rev
he EastE
kindness nOther-Rey chaplain
Presbyterian
of
o fr icndy, vIco
able to the social
obgaOnRe j. F. Abbott Westminster Presbyterian
n Godfrey. Iudden. D.
D. St Pau'sL church.
mother Jesus exhibited
Ks at church.
churchs the
he world matter
Rev J. p. Williams the First Is
Relationship
vase
C. Wesley WebdeI at Trinity Methodist
he world
its
cety. home which f.
union meeting FrstBa church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
DRIP arkhurst az: s:aa "a: { An
Declares Improving; Quarrel


IT is indiscreet TO put excessive en-
prasis on the dark side Of things
i and there is just as little discretion
o. throwing upon the dark side light
- fs artificial and, ostrichlike, 10
+b~ust our neads into the sand and ar
enc that because there is TO enemy I'M
9edis+eIv in sight. therefore lhere -
Because there is peace in our no- mes
s,J fne machinery Of social me con-
-5-1,as 10 run without jolt or jar We
e.s511 become insensible OF and mere
tore Indifferent TO the tempest IhdI -
n IS very often the case that in ma ma
-71re the sky is for a long time iuII u
sunshine. even after storm OF sISat
furv has begun TO develop near me
Ce~tainlv to the observant eye the
-sie-De OF tempest are already IN the ar,
mo 10 one who looks across the WoIlu
U-ifb q glance that takes in the Mlots
~o1Iecfive scene il is not easy ana lL Is
not reasonable 10 maintain one sen
in perfect serenity Of mind
II is not simply that there IS more
or less of skirmishing going on IN ouE
own country. as among the miners ana
mo textile workers. or that SoclaIisIn
Is asserting itself on American sIogilu
with a tone that is increasingly us
rfnct and determined
The more serious thing TO consIuer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
%>%%>%%%~%%
SCRIPTURE.
. ; > : ; ; !. :. > :. I. . :. :. .


I beseach you therefore. brethren. by
the mercies of God. that We present
your bodies a living sacrifice, holy
acceptable unto God, which IS your
reasonable service.
And be not conformed 10 this world:
but be re transformed by the renew
ing OF your mind, that ye may prove
what is that good. and acceptable, and
perfect. will OF God.
For I say. through the grace given
unto me. TO every man that is among
you, not to think OF himself more
highly than he ought to think; but to
think sOberly. according as God hath
dealt TO every man the measure OF
faith
For as we have many members in
one body, and all members have not the
same office
So we. being many. are one body in
Christ and every one members one Of
another.
Having then gifts differing accord
ing to the grace that is given 70 US
whether prophecy. let US prOphesy ac-
cOrding to the proportion Of faith.
or ministry. let US wait on our min
fstering- or he that teacheth, on teach
ing.
or he that exhOrteth. on eXhOrtatiou:
he that giveth. let him do IL with SOM
plicity; he that ruleth. with diligence
he that sheweth mercy, with cheer
fitness
Let love be without Discrimination
Abhor that which is evil; cleave to
that which is good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13

Mothers day vas observed in the ma
jority of the churches Of Fl Paso sun
day and white carnations were worn in
honor OF mother by mang- - the aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock a union meeting was
held at the First Baptist church un-
der the auspices. Of the PareEu-Ieachers
association OF the schools
The program follows
Announcements. Mrs. George Rut-
ledge.
Invocation, Rev j. u WllIdInS-
Hymn. Nearer. Ny God, TO Thee"
congregation
Object Of Parent-Teac hers' assOcia-
ton. Mrs George Rutledge-
Address. our Mother, our Hero Of
Heroes" Rev L. p. hidden, D. D.
Song. selected r. J. Carson
Address. "A Young Mans Obliga-
ticn to his Mother +. N NealOn-
song, selected, Mrs. Gertrude n
Coffin
Rev. Perry J. Rice
Fort Bliss quartet.
Address Fathers Responsibility in
Training His Children and Building
a Home" Percy 8IcGhee.
Song. America cOngrega ton.
Benediction. Rev r.. T. Hanks
The quartet By the soldiers was es-
peciallv well sung, but the entire pro-
gram was well rendered
The songs by Ny. Carson and Mrs.
Coffin were appropriate and well rem
dered.
M AIcGhee impressed upon mis- hear
ers the responsibility Of the father as
being equal 10 that Of the mother In
rearing children, he said too many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
GRAPHIC PICTURE OF FAMINE
STRICKEN DISTRICTS Or CHIN A

GRAPHIC PICTURE OF FAMINE
STRICKEN DISTRICTS Or CHINA.
DR.. ", r. Morse. a physician sent to
China by the American Baptist Foreign
Mission society Of Boston. has turned
contractor in the famine district Of
East China and is repairing the gov
eminent canal He himself tells con
ditiOns IN recent letter dated at
North kiangsu-
Il win tell YOU a few things and
then viii tell you the manner in which
we are trying to give relief. Along
the Grand canal the banks have to be
repaired each year. The amount OF re-
pair varies with the amount Of floods
etc, and the government does the re-
pairing. This year because Of the war
and because there is no government
Cat least in that sectiOn) the canal
we are told on what we think is good
authority that, OF q grant from the
government OF say 100000 taelS only
so 600 taeIs reaches the hands and
mouths Of the actual laborers- In
former years IL has been the custom
of famine relief committees to give
food and money TO those in actual
need; this year because Of the feeling
that we ought TO do something more
than just give, the committee has de-
cided TO eXpend the money in food and
give the food In payment for work per
formed under the supervision Of a for
why 1 an not attempting to supervise
the building OF q new canal bank and
q Il present have 22O0 heads OF families
working, with the intention Of adding
$4,000 more heads OF families 10 the
work next week. Some Job for a
missionary doctor
Last Sunday at Suchien as I was go
ing TO church I was offered a child 20
buy-one can buy boys or girls. I went
into q house. the door Of which was OF
reeds, and could see right through the
wall at the rear composed as it was OF
reeds covered with mud, and IL was
showing and a bitter wind blowing.
The father and mother were eating
soup made Of the seeds OF broom
corn-piE food usually-and in the
corner two children under two years
Of age covered with a few rags
went into another house and found an
old wizened. palsied woman and she
was preparing her meal Of soup made
from dried sweet potato leaves with
few beans She was wei supplied
Here one viii see q child with rosy
cheeks and naturally think. here is q
case Of health among the sufferers.
But put your hand on her face 1t is
g-why2-famine fever or ty-
plus Is there need OF money and
medicine here is there poverty2 In
one section q society Of the wealthy
in good years gave collins 10 bury
the poor; this year they give only mat
ting and string. They give out about
100 q day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13

what we listen to here is but few
notes Of the general concert Of dis
content that prevails both sides Of the
sea and that that discomfort is every
where declaring itself in tones that
are increasingly confident and bold.
And, so far as appears, nothing es-
sential IS being done to stay the for
ward march OF dissatisfaction
The MutterinEs Of Another War.
We had civil war haIf a century ago.
and the mutterings Of another civil
war Of an economic kind are distinctly
audible.
And in some respects the war that
is threatened now is Of a lower grade
than that which we experienced in the
sixties. for while that was Waged over
a principle. this is war over dollar.
This struggle. into the edge of which
we are already entered, IS simply a
quarrel over the division of the spoils
Of labor.
There is not a redeeming feature
nor a touch OF nobility In the whole
business.
II is like the snarling Of two dogs
over the division of a bone
This is not saying that there is not
involTed question Of rights-rights
on both sides.
But in the last analysis the entire
scrimmage reduces itself 10 this, that
one side or the Other-Or bOth-Wants
more than belongs to it.
Tt is simply the case of an enlarged
of marbles. each trying to see how
many he can get. without much caring
how many or how few viii be left for
the other boy.
1t is a disgrace to Christendom that
after 1000 years OF civilization and
1000 years Of Christianity the progress
of the world has to be blocked. insti-
tutiOns imperiled. Quietness and assur-
ance destroyed by creatures made in
Gods image leaping at one another's
threats over a matter OF five cents
a day
This is not saying where that five
cents belongs.
1t may belong 10 the employer. it
may belong to the operative
That is not the point
The Dog That Gets the Bone.
The point is that the prevailing con
ditiOn of mind and tone OF character
is sUch-notwithstan the age OF
the world in which we live-that HUI
mans have TO go at one another dog
fashion in order TO effect the settle
ment of their relations and the adjust
ment Of their differences. and that the
dog that has the largest capacity Of
howl and the biggest capacity of teeth
and claws is the one that gets away
with the bone and the five cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13

fathers left all the responsibilities to
the wife
The addresses Of Mr.. Nealon and DR..
Ludden were particularly appealing.
full OF sentiment and strikingly eulO-
CYSTIC OF Mother"
Baptist Mothers Program
At the East FL Paso Baptist church
81 the close of the Sunday school, the
following program was given to OBJ
serve Mothers Day
Song. Mothers Bible by the school.
Recitation Miss Minnie Taylor.
Recitation LilfOrd ArdOin.
Solo, Mothers Beautiful Hands"
Mrs &. r Nnllican.
The Aid society Will meet Tuesday
at o'clock at the church. Wednesday
night the regular midweek prayer SER
vice viii be held Thursday night q
social viii be given at the church with
q musical program and refreshments
Sunday school Class Elects.
Officers for the coming year were
elected al the business meeting OF the
Senior Bible class Of St Clement
church following Sunday school
Clarence BOren was reelected president;
Miss Bess Aurtle, vice president Miss
Ruth H. Augur secretary Miss Mabel
Harrison. treasurer, Miss Beatrice Da-
Wis. chairman Of the social committee
The class had adopted the Greek name
OF EuzOnians, which means good livers
ing planned by the class to occur
through the summer
st. Clements Notes.
The WOman's guild Of St Clements
church viii meet Tuesday afternoon at
8 o'clock in Kendrick hall.
Thursday being Ascension DAY. there
viii be a celebration Of the Holy Com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13

last September acted on the same sug-
gestion. but without knowledge Of the
earlier act by the Louisiana women
Archbishop Messmer points out that
such a league ought to become, not
like the mems federation. yet the aux
Hilary Of the Church Of Christ and ac-
cOmpush great good for the Catholic
church in America and for women He
repudiates any notion that IL viii make
women less wOmanly- He indicates the
certain action OF the pope in approving
the step, since Plus y last year sent
his blessing to such a league in Ger
many. Catholic women Of France
Spain. Switzerland and Austria and half
g dozen other European countries are
federated on lines Of the proposed
American league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
DEMAND FOB BIBLES INCREASING
RAPIDLY IN ALL PARTS Of WORLD
American Bible Society Issued Over 100000 During
the Past Year Since Founding of the Society Total
of 94219105 Bibles Have Been Issued-The So
society's Receipts For Legaces Are
Also eVry Rapidly Increasing.

over the small numbers going from
associations into the churches as mem
bers- Improvements is TO be the order
II il can be brought about, so associs-
ton leaders announce.
Figures just issued relating to Telig-
iOus work by associations during the
last ten years show immense advances
in other lines, IF not In church mem
bership- in the decade the number Of
secretaries employed for distinctively
religious work has grown from five
TO IS. the money expended in this line
from $4,000 to $3.50, 900 a. year. and the
attendance on Association bible classes
has grown from 325. 900 to 9S7 900. At
tendance az shop meetings conducted
by association volunteers has increased
from SI5. 900 to 1,191,000. attendance at
all religious meetings arranged by as
sOciatious has jumped from 100000 to
100000 a year. and the claimed num-
Der OF men and boys. Influenced by the
associations TO adopt the christian
life has grown from 1850 to 2O,5O0
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
TORONTO WOMAN
Weakened by Two Operations RecOv
ers Strength With FinOl

Weakened by Two Operations HecOF-
erE Strength With binOl
Here is another case where the re
turn Of health is due to NinOl- Wnlcn
has done so much good in restoring
strength TO people who nave been
weakened by the snoch ana loss u
blood in surgical operatiOns-and those
who are weak from any cause,
Mr. w. smith of Toronto. Canada,
says Ny wife having been ID Two nos
nffaIe md undergoing TWO operations
In twelve months was recently per
suaded by neighbOr TO give her NinoL
I am more than tnankIul 70 say she
as previous to using Ninol she could
not sleep at night or create an appe-
lite in any possible manner, being con-
tinually in great pain.
II YOU are weak and rundown. have
no appetite and cannot sleep, NilOl is
lust what YOU need and We guar antee
il to do all we claim. on get YOUR
money back il II does not Kelly d
Pollard. Druggists. e Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC
WOMEN MAY SOON BE FORMED

Archbishop Nessmer of Milwaukee
has issued a statement favoring the
forming of a National League Of Cath
ole Women, to be on nearly the lines
of the National Federation Of CathO-
lie Aen.-and- has asked the informa-
ton of name, officers and objects Of
local organizations of Catholic women
anywhere I'm the country be sent TO
him He states that the honor Of max
ing "A start toward such league be-
longs TO the Catholic women OF Louis
fana. which adopted I'm August last a
resolution advising It's delegates to
Columbus In October last. at the mems
convention. TO favor such a step.
German Catholic societies OF Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
DOUGLAS CHURCH HOLDS
hNwur-r-uC ARK GERNTCEgg

Douglas. Ariz-. May 13.-The 10th
anniversary Of the founding of the
First Baptist church in this city be
gan Sunday and VIII last through the
entire week up to and including next
The services today began with that
al IL o'clock when the Rev Francis T.
" alker pastor Of the church. delivered
mis- anniversary sermon
Sunday at S o'clock Rev Z. F. Nc
Courtney, for four years pastor of the
church but now stationed at Phoenix,
preached.
On Monday night Rev. J. L. Bur
roughs OF Tucson viii preach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13

The American Bible society. in its
year just ended, issued Bibles to the
number Of 3.691.2Ol No other book
ever began to reach such circulation.
This number was an increase Of 459.4l9
volumes over the previous year. and the
total issues Of 1911 were almost twice
the issues of a year so recent as 1906.
OF the vast issue last year more than
half. or 1.S53.S45 volumes. were issued
from mission and other presses In Iur-
key. Syria, China and Japan. so as 10
be near the places where they are used,
and in languages which the people un-
derstand. The total issues Of the So
ciety since its founding 80 years ago
are g4.21g.l05.
Year before last the societyN had
most unusual receipts from legacies.
Their total amounted to SoO4.OOO. Last
year this source Of revenue brought IN
only S224.O00. Other receipts last year
helped out however. and the society
income amounted TO s69l.34l- It's eX-
penditures reached the total of Si34,2s4,
and the managers have this year au-
thOrized a budget of SSl5,O00- Marked
growth has followed this policy OF al
vance. bending every effort to secure
larger sums each year, and so It IS
continued.
The society reports that new mis-
siOnary interest, and new educational
plans in China and elsewhere, AFFECT
vitality its own work. and put greater
burdens upon il. It also reports bet
ter and more successful home agencies.
These agencies not only helped In Sc
curing funds but increased Bible cir
culatiOn within the year 10 the extent
were had in Mexico, but in Central
America. with the Panama canal and
Secretary KnOX's visits. new Bible in
terest has been aroused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13

Now Is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You can do &c by apply
ing Chambe rlain's Liuiment and mas
saying the parts freely at each apph-
cation. For sale by al dealers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
MOTHERS DAY IS CELEBRATED WITH
JOINT SERVICE IN BAPTIST CHURCH

In Several Other Churches the Day Is Also Devoted to
the Subject Of Mother" High School to Hear
Graduation Sermon at st. Clements Several
Pulpits Filled Sunday by Visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
Gel EER ATE SnEH ANNINERsA y


At the Northern Babtist convention,
10 be held at Des Moines May % to %.
the American Baptist Home Mission
society viii celebrate il S0th anniver-
sary. and its veteran corresponding
secretary. the Rev. Dr.. Henry l. More
house will preash the anniversary
sermon. The combined debts of the
home and foreign societies. forming
part Of the convention, amount 10
S15l. 900 and some preliminary work is
being done TO see if this cannot be
raised. wholly or In part, during the
convention or before it.
Baptists are making tremendous
strides of late In business methods. the
saving Of missionary money and the in
Creasing of efficiency- Under. old
methods each society sent out its
agents 10 present its cause. Two or
more salaries were paid. additional car
fares run UD. Under new plans Sap
lists have now five Joint secretary
ships. and three additional ones are
soon to be named The existing ones
are located at Chicago. for the west
and southwest. in West Virginia, Ohio.
Wisconsin and the Yellowstone cOun-
try.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
RESCUE WORKERS FEDERATION
HAVE Had NATIONAL MEETING on

HAVE HAD NATIONAL MEETING on
Rescue workers have a national fed
erection These workers reach down 10
whatever depths men fall, present the
Gospel and lift some men and women
up when nobody believes they can do
so. Five years ago this federation at
tempted a convention. Now another
national meeting is on 1t will be held
fu Boston MAY g to >. Among those
who will take part are the Rev. John
Callahan. New York, the Rev. Bowley
Green. Providence, the Rev. DR.. J. G.
HauimOnd. Of the Volunteers Of Ameri-
ca. the Rev. s. Parkes Cadman. OF
Brooklyn. and the Rev. DR.. o. P Gif-
ford Of BrOokline The president OF
the federation is Sidney WhittemOre
of New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-13
!. IL c. A. TO MAKE CHANGES IN
NEEE IENE Hnnk OF METHODS

Eighty-five Y. NJ c a. secretaries,
heads Of religious work departments in
many cities Of the country. have just
met and determined TO make many
changes in their next text book meth
DDS The last book u-as- gotten out IN
1907 The 1912 issue viii be twice as
thick. and in il lessons gotten from the
Men and Religious campaign viii be
incorporated. Improvement is to be
made I'm Sunday afternoon meetings,
shop meetings are to be extended. and
much more emphasis is to be put up
on getting young men attracted 10 as
sOciationS into actual membership IN
the churches. There has been discus
sion. both iu Y. ". c. A. and in coun-
ellis Of the various religious bodies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-02

When the surroundings become In
sanitary, the cot can easily be moved
to clean place.
Probably the greatest disadvantage
In the cot is the large amount of
work required to tend the stock. This
is a matter of no small Importance.
There are usually no windows, so
there is no sunshine or light when the
roof door is closed. There is, how
ever, no reason why windows and ven
tilation should not be provided. The
open roof which is commonly used
places the pigs in more danger of be-
ing chilled by cold winds and sudden
storms when the attendant is away.
Unless the cot is unusually well built,
it is somewhat more difficult to keep
warm in very cold weather than the
large house.
The main advantage in the large
house lies in the convenience with
which the stock can be tended and
the short time required to see all the
animals 1t is somewhat more easy
to keep warm, and is more easily heat
ed if artificial heat is required. Dur
ing cold days the pigs can get the sun
shine, if there is any, without any ex-
posture whatever.
The variety of Individual hog houses
is greater, if anything, than that of
large houses, but they are readily
the A-shaped cot, and the various cots
with perpendicular SIDES. The A
shaped cot is quite satisfactory when
well built and provided with window
and ventilating door, but generally
these are lacking. Nearly all of the
cots with perpendicular sides have
doors in the roof or in the south side
to be opened in sunny weather. 1t is
easier to care for sows in these houses
than in the shaped cots. All cots
should be built on skids.
One of the illustrations shows an A.
shaped cot. All the walls are double,
being sheathed, papered, and then Gov
cred with flooring. The doors are
also double These cots cost about $40
each. Less substantial cots of the
same shape may be built for much less
/ money.
Another of the illustrations shows a
/ type of cot in use In southeastern
Iowa The whole south roof is on
hinges and can be laid over on the
north side The front wall Is loose
panel, which can be quickly removed
The floor is also removable. There
are no projections on the ends, in or.
der that the cots may be set close to-
gether in winter. They are moved by