davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWS
CLUB TO HAVE A SOCIAL

The Mems club Of the First Christian
church VIII meet Monday evening at
the church for a program and social
Wednesday evening the teachers or
the Sunday school viii have con1er-
year.
Thursday evening Mrs W l. saw
yers will entertain the women OF the
church At her home 1921 RIO Grande
street from to 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15

Desiring render great service to The Herald
Mr.
his valuable the Cou-
consecutive OF The Herald present them with TIy
the bare cost Of handling and
presented without additional mind that this
book been NEST carefully written; every chapter it IS vouehed
authority that it Illustrated from photographs taken especial
tv for It; printed large type paper and
Bound in an attractive durable dollar fifty
Act quickly you
Save coupons consecutive present The Herald
office first floor FL Paso and San
Each Book by al Fifteen Extra for Postage
Renitances by should pOstof
,rder or two stamps We wiz responsible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
nApTTgT RAILT DAY.

sunday. January q. viii be rally day
at the East Fl PesO Baptist church
The Sunday school and church congre-
cation viii unite in a service at II
q m at the East FL Paso Baptist
church Miss Marshall and Mrs A. X
-AIillican viii sing solos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15

w EALAAD 040LLL OA4uAG4A0
Fire at LIS Monday morning damaged
the store at 312 East Overland street and
the stock Of dry goods owned by Sol H.
Levenson and H Rosenberg The pro-
prietOrs of the store estimate their loss
at about $4,000, and the damage to the
building at about S150o both of which
are fully covered bv insurance.
The fire originated in the front part Of
the store. where several packages 20 be
sent out Monday were stored under a
counter. The origin Of the blaze is un-
known. but It was discovered so soon
that the firemen of the central company
confined the flames TO the one little
corner.
Some water leaked through the floor
into the basement. where some crockery
owned bv A. StOlarOff was stored.
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Pasteurized milk-El Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15

IN He dispute now waging In the
press touching the matter Of the
= Children's court has at any rate
this advantage, that it brings to the
attention Of the people the whole mat
ter of young criminality and the re-
lation which the courts properly sus-
tain to it.
1t is not so much a question OF
figures as it is Of the difference OF
treatment requiring to be accorded re-
spectivelv to criminals of young years
and criminals Of adult years. crlml-
nails whose character is INFORMED ana
criminals whose character is flXed
An old dog cannot be taught new
tricks. but a young dog can be. The
particular advantage pertaining 20
childhood is that II is the period IN
life that is amenable to treatIne,lt ~.
The tree cannot be inclined, but the
tt is in this difference in point Of
pliability between the two PERIODS OF
life that the necessity for the Cnll-
dren's court lies And there VIII re-
quire TO be a corresponding differences
in the quality Of the judges presiding
in the two orders OF court respectively.
One order Of court is retrtbuuye, the
other ought to be educational As
well have but one order If the young
criminals are 10 be put through the
mill at the rate Of a dozen or score
Der hour. The ordinary judge VIII
proceed on the basis that the culprlt
before him has learned to be bad
The Children's court judge viii, or
ought, to proceed on the principle
that the culprit he is dealing with
has learned neither to be good nor
to be bad. That gives an entirely
different character to the Judicial
process.
One Who Loves work.
A man does not need to be lawyer
in order to be able to see and feel
the distinction Any person with
some appreciation Of child nature can
realize it as well before studying law
Most Of the children that are
brought into court are there in de-
fault Of intelligent and faithful par
entage. and what they lack in the
home must, so far as possible, be
made up to them in the court
The Childrens court Judge there
fore requires to be a person Of par
entail instincts. and to be to the culprit
both father and mother. That, Of
course. is ideal. but a judge is fitted
to the position only to the degree IN
which he measures up 10 that ideal
It is no place, therefore, for man,
however good he may be as a lawyer,
who is animated BY an ambition FOR
preferment. or for one who is anxious
to run his cases off at high rate OF
speed, in order to get off the bench
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
an eOrTFTT MEETING.

A meeting OF the Missionary society
OF the Highland Park Methodist churoh
viii be held with Mrs F. F. Greenoers
in Altura Park. Thursday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
MEMORIAL UNVEILED
TO A BOY FRIEND
Presbyterian Service Dedi-
Gates Window to Eldridge
Murphy

ice Sunday morning at 9:3O I'm tine sun
day school room % the First Presby-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
CARDINAL FARLEY TO
BE HONORED AT HOME
Great Celebration to Last
Three Days VIII Mark
His Return

New York. y Y, Jan 15--The great
est reception ever accorded churcn
dfgnitary on his arriI al in this country
will be rendered to cardinal JOnn A.
Farley Tuesday when he arrives in
this country from Rome, where ne was
elevated to the cardinalate on Nov. q.
Catholics and PrOtestants have unit
ed in preparing a program OF welcome
for the distinguished prelate, which VIII
show in q measure the high esteem IN
which the cardinal is held
The reception, which viii be in the
form OF three days celebration VIII
begin on Tuesday afternoon when a
committee Of 100 archbishops. bishops,
digniraries OF the various religious or
ders, secular priests and 500 laymen
viii sail down the bay on a specially
chartered steamer to meet the north
German Lloyd liner Berlin and greet
the cardinal bis eminence viii board
the committee boat which VIII take
him to the Battery, where he viii walk
through thick carpeted, canOpied and
flower bedecked lane 70 a waiting four
Escorted by 250 automobiles carrying
500 dignitaries of the church and an
equal number OF representatives Of va
rious societies. the cardinals carriage.
which viii be the only horse drawn
venice IN the entire procession. viii
proceed up Broadway to Esd street,
where II VIII turn into Fifth avenue
Million Expected to Line Sidewalk.
races along the route OF the pro-
cessiOn have been allotted TO various
societies, and it IS estimated that over
100000 people viii line the sidewalks
from Battery park to St. Patrick's ca
thedraL
Fifth avenue viii be lined by large
delegations representing the various
Catholic organizations, including the
Knights Of Columbus, the Holy Name
society, the Society Of st. Vincent de
Paul. the Catholic Benevolent legion.
the Catholic Knights OF America, the
Federation OF German Catholic socie-
ties, and cadet corps from all the ca
tholic military schools and organiza-
lions OF the greater city. When the end
or the route is reached at st. Patrick's
ar eoral' the new prince OF the church.
viii be greeted by 90 600 Catholic school
children of the metropolis
The cardinal viii then be given an
opportunity 70 rest until next Sunday
evening, when he viii be the guest 81
honor at monster meeting 10 be held
In the HippOdrome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
TWO COMMANDS OF THE
CAMPFIRE GIRLS ORC ay-rvr-r

CAMPFIRE GIRLS ORGANIZED
The Campfire Girls. a branch Of the
new national movement for girls. sim
liar to the Boy Scouts. has been or
ganlzed at the East FL Paso Presbv-
leIlan cnqrcn. The new organizat ton
otticers- Another branch Of the Camp
IRE Girls has been established at tha
Altura Presbyterian church. The East
~ Paso Presbyterian church was the
1lrst to organize q Boy Scout froop in
Fl PasO. An
A confusion sOcial-whatever thar Is
VII pc given by the young people OF
NE NE East ~ Paso Pres yterian church
Ilqay evening at the church.
parlors OF the church.
Rev and Mrs Kennef, Prov-o VIII
ing.
The Aid society Of the Altura Presbv-
terrain church viii meet THURSDAY at
go p m at the home of Mrs l. l.
Robinson in Grand View
Rev. f. f. Baker viii preach at this
church next Sunday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
Accident Occurs at Fabens,
While Freight Train is on
Siding - Several Persons
Slightly Hurt.

Five persons were injured in a col
Ision between the Cannon Ball express
of the Texas & Pacific and an extra G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15

lLOEr1nEeC from rake o-A-t
knight. 1O6 CRocen) 10 to !. third.
Time. 1873. Henry Waloank' r lose-icS
A, ran.
First race-One mile. selling 5 year
oIds and upward. value fS0o- Elge
Vision. los, Cross, 70 ], Won SKI
lutte. IS. Callahan, 10 second
third Time 1872 Discomfort Wey-
mouth. Tallov Dip. Judith Page, New
CAPITAL Maniac, Lawn, ran
Second race-Six furlongs, seii1ns'
year olds. value 5000 Royal Tea
los. (CalIahanl. 8 to I, won Lone
star. los. (MolesWorth)s TO sec
ond: Dudo, los (BoreQ. to 2 third
Time 1-12 40. Is0m, Modern, Masalo,
Third raee-Five and one half fur
longs. selling. 4 year olds and upward
value $500 Waner, 1l3- (SelaenJ,
to 1, won. Oxer. III, (BOreD. to !.
lahan). IS 10 l. third Time. l;0l-
Don Diego Coed. Flying Pearl Tom
Franks Serenade. Stafford. James
Blaekstock, Ed Tracy, Bitter Water
Fourth race-Six furlongs. handicap,
year olds and upward, Talue. $500
KOotenay. 100 Callahan. 4 70 i, Won
Pride OF LfsmOre. lis. Carter, 10 L
to ., third Time 1-l2 10 Lackrose'
Jim Basey, ran.
Fifth race-SiX furiOngs. selling.
year olds. value $500. Tourist ll5,
CKeogh). to J. won, Manassah, l05.
(Rosen). TO I. second. Tanker. 10y,
CBorell. to J. third Time lis 20
MimOriose. Acuuin. Mario. ran
sixth race-One mile, selling, year
oIds and upward. value $500 Round
and Round, 100. tkeOghl, 70 7. Won
Maize Girl 50, (Hilll to I, seconds
judge Walton. los, Carter. TO !.
third Time 1,59 As. Ocean Queen,
Ben Uncas. Frog, ran
R4NCHWAN AFTER BALL TEAM
Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. ia telegram
received BY the Star from Herman Po-
lenz OF Ravenna announced that he IS
interested in a deal 10 secure the pcs
session Of the Pueblo western league
basebqu club. Polenz is a wealthy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
VISITING MINISTER PR

hAoAIANU MINISTER PttEAN nHse
AT EAST Ell PASO CHURCH
Rev A. 2. RIflican, formerly of the
Riverside Baptist church. of Fort
Worth. Tex. preached at the morning
service Of the East FL PasO Baptist
church Sunday. His brother, Rev. Ed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
RACE RESULTS AT
JUAREZ SATURDAY

Ccontinred . = 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15

T1iVbt- los CRocen) 10 to !. third
Time. I.3g. Henry WaIbank, Florence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15
FIRE IN STORE ON
OVERLAND STREET DAMAGING

Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15

Fresh Buttermilk-El PasO Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-15

MISSIONARY MEETING
The Missionary society OF tne - ~
Baptist church viii meet AuesUas
ernoon at the church
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
RHODES TURNS
UP IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Ariz., April IA new
industry is about to be added to the
many already existing in this section
and few years more may see Salt
River pineapples as well and favora.
bly, known rs Mesa csntaloupes. This
section has been visited recently by
one of the best known and most we'll
informed men in the pineapple indus
try, e. c. Rhodes of the firm of E. c..
Rhodes Co., Ltd, of Wahiawa, Oahu,
Hawaii, growers and shippers of pine
apples and known wherever pineap-
pies are eaten. Mr.. Rhodes had heard
of the Salt River valley and the fam
Gus Roosevelt irrigation system, even
in far off Hawaii and decided to visit
it personally and see for himself just
what it YVES like and whether or not
local conditions were favorable for
pineapple culture. A visit here last
week made him an enthusiastic boost
er for the Salt River valley, and after
studying local conditions, climate and
soil, Mr.. Rhodes purchased tract of
the Chandler ranch land from the
Mesa Improvement Company and will
learn by actual experiment whether
or not pineapple culture can be made
a commercial success here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
GOLD IN WYOMING.

An interesting feature about the
coal mined at Cambria, Wyo., is that
it is claimed to be gold-bearing. Some
of the coal has contained as much as
81 per ton in gold, and the coal was
sold for only $3.50 per ton. When coke
made at Cambria was selling for $3.50
per ton samples were taken from thir-
ty-one cars during a period of three
weeks and assayed. The samples
showed an average Of $2.46 per ton in
gold and $02S in silver. The expla-
nation offered for the presence of gold
in this coal is that the sands which
submerged the old peat bog and now
form the roof of the coal bed were
derived in part from gold-bearing al
luvium. While the sand was being
deposited the gold worked down into
the underlying bog and is now found
in the coal.
This is one of the interesting state
ments made in a report to be pub
lished in a few days by the Geologi
cal Survey. It is Bulletin 400, emit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
OFFICERS WIFE
DIES At MANILA

FORT MILLS, Corregidor, P. L.
March 28.-Mrs. Jennie D. Smith, wife
of Sergeant Smith, Eighty-sixth Com
pany, who has been a patient suf-
ferer for several weeks past died
early Thursday morning and the body
was taken to the army morgue in
Manila for preparation for transpor-
tation to the United States. The
funeral service was held under the
trees near the little cottage home in
which the sergeant and his wife have
lived happily for the past year. The
impressive service of the M. r..
church was read by the chaplain and
musical selections were rendered by
members of the Ninth Artillery band,
Mrs. Smith was a noble Christian
character and was greatly esteemed
by all who knew her. Besides her
husband and little six-month-old son,
she leaves an aged mother and sew
eraI sisters and brothers in South
Carolina. Sergeant Smith has the
heartfelt sympathy of the entie gar
rison.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
James L. Holt

Offers some fine lots near the ca.
line at Palape at bargain also th,
balmy sea.besHh home Of the late Ad
miral Beckley at Aqua Marine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
CAPTAINS LAST
ORDER TO CREW

NEW YORK, April 19.-But for the
unparalleled self-sacriiice and heroism
of Captain Smith and the Titanic's Of.
ficers the sea would have claimed an
even greater toll when the ship went
down. From the bridge Captain
Smith called through his megaphone,
BE British" and that became the
rallying cry of officers and crew.
Such was the graphic description of
the conduct of the men responsible
for the saving of human souls on the
Titanic as told today by John John.
son, a member of the crew, who took
an oar in a lifeboat.
John Bruce Ismay, president OF
the International Marine Company
stepped into the last boat, johnson
said. There were no women left or
the deck. He was forced into the boat
by officers of the ship, and this was
done, Johnson says, just as the boat
was being lowered.
when the first signal was given
to lower the boats some of the crew
pressed forward. It was then that the
rally cry came through the mega
phone from the bridge, BE British
my men!.
ut was Captain Smiths voice.
Every man obeyed the command
and faced death calmly. They knew
there was no hope, and as the big
strong English sesmen assisted the
women and children into the boats
they gave no sign that realized that
Captain Smiths words, BE British,
had sealed their fate.
"They remained at their posts and
died like men,"
The heroism of the English sailors
who went down with the Titanic was
the one thing which most impressed
Paul Chevre, the Canadian sculptor
who left the steamship in one of the
first lifeboats lowered. He said there
ives no sign of cowardice among the
male passengers or the crew.
81 was off the Titanic before there
was any real panic" Chevre said. .
will take my hat off to the English
seamen who went down with theii
ship and to the men who manned The
lifeboats. Every one of them was
man. It was a difficult matter t.
force some of those who were rescued
into the lifeboats. I was LITERAL!
thrown into the third boat lowered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
AsIATIC STATION
CHANGE OF FLAGS

CHANGE Or FIASO
MANILA, April 8. - Rear Admiral
Reginald Fairfax Nicholson, formerly
chief of the bureau of navigation, and
che of the best known and most pop
ular officers of the Navy, arrived at
Yokohama March % in the steamer
Siberia, and will wait at that port for
the arrival of the flagship Saratoga,
which left Olongapo several days ago.
Upon her arrival at Yokohama the
Saratoga will haul down the flag OF
Rear Admiral Murdoch, who has been
in command of the Aslatic fleet for
about year, and hoist the flag OF
Rear Admiral Nicholson, who has
been ordered to relieve him.
Commander Charles B. McVay, who
has been stationed at Annapolis for
several months as assistant to the sup
erintendent, is to be Admiral Nichol-
sons chief of star, and is with him in
Yokohama. Chaplain Matthew p.
Gleason also came out with Admiral
Nicholson and will be attached to the
feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
THE GIANTS OF THE FARM

icy J. W. FOLEY, In the May Popu.
lar Mechanics Magazine.)
Here is a Poem for you. A dozen
gangs O. plows,
And a Tractor, strong as a troop O.
horse and big as q rancher's
house,
Pullin' them gang plows after, an
breakin' tn sod that way,
A dozen burrows instead O. one, an
acres of 'em a day!
TIL pull Of an iron giant, hitched up
to dozen shares,
Bollin' on wheels as tall as me, an
turnin' sod everywheres!
A township of virgin prairie is nothin'
at all t. pillow
With a Tractor strong as a troop O.
horse, tn way they are doin' now!
Here is a Poem for you: A barrel of
gasoline
Fed into tn nav of an iron horse, a
big-as-a-house machine
Rollin' over section of land, level
as you can find,
Leavin' a trail of sod broke up an
ready for seed behind!
He gTunts like a stubborn girnt-a
wheeze an a snort an a groan-
But he's got the power of a troop O
horse, an he pulls them plows
alone.
He's made out O biler metal and ne
isn't no shakes for speed,
But he's turnin' them acres over an
fittin' them for the seed!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03

Here is a Poem for you Another
man o. steel
Scatterin seed in tn burrows left at.
err tn Tractors wheel;
Tuckin' it in for sproutin hidn' tn
seed away,
Droppin' It in with an iron rnnd-
acres an more a day
An ere is the Reaper comm, metal
an wood an blade,
Cuttin the grain that ripens, an leav.
in it bound an laid.
Ready for threshin' of IT, An a
Thresher with band an wheel
Flailin it out with a giants arms.
muscled with bands O. steel!
Here is Poem for you: A Tractor
with many plows,
Strong with the power of a troop o.
horse, and big as a rancher's
house!
A Sewer with iron fingers, where tn
Plowman turned tn sod:
An then Reaper comm where the
steel-shod Sewer trod,
With its sweep like giants sickle!
An the Threasher with his fail
Swung from his arms, steel-muscled;
an tn CLEAN of s,seIbound
trail,
With tn bread o. tn World upon 4,
come down to tn ships at sea:
Here's a Poem of Bread an Steel an
Man--an' his Mastery,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
oNFIpENcE WELL FOUNDED.

The implicit confidence that many
pei pie have In Chamberlain's Collie,
Gu 'lera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
fol nded ON their experience in the
use Of that remedy and their knowl-
edge Of the many remarkable cures of
collie. diarrhoea and dysentery that 1t
has effected. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall. 594N =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
FRENCH WOULD LIMIT
THE SPEED OF LINERS

PARIS, April 19.-French shipping
circles think the lesson learned from
the disaster to the Titanic should be
the necessity for an international
agreement to put stop to the absurd
competition for speed between Eu-
rope and New York which leads the
commanders of transatlantic steamers
to take chances. There also is a con
yiction among shipping men that tho
speed Of steamers should be reduced
off Newfoundland. In the meantime
the French transatlantic line has Civ
er orders to the captains of it's steam
ers to take a more southerly course
Fine JOB Printing. Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03

Star classified Ads" are read by
everybody. The cost is only one cent
per word.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
YUNG WING, FATHER
OF NEW CHINA, DIES

HARTFORD Comm, April 21.-Dr.
Yung Wing, scholar, statesman and
pioneer in the movement which has
resulted in a new China, died here to-
day of apoplexy. He was born No
vember II, 1928, was graduated at
Yale in 1854, and ten years later he
entered the employ Of the Chinese
Government. He made the PROPOSE
ton that Chinese youth be educated
in this country, and in 1924 100 Chi
nese came here in charge of commits.
sioners.
He was recalled to China in 1895
and made a noble of the first rank in
order that he might take part in the
peace negotiations between China and
japan. Under the coup d'etat OF 1898
by which the Empress Dowager OBJ
tanned control of the Government, DR..
Yung Wing became more closely al
lied with the reform party and a price
CT 100000 was set on his head. He
took refuge abroad, finally returning
to the United States and to Hartford
He represented his country at Queen
Victoria's jubilee in 1897
49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03

oming- South Dakota" by r. W. Stone,
and may be had free on request to the
United States Geological Survey,
Washington, d. C.-Consular Trade
Reports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-03
Tla Yokohama Specie Bank
l1MfTEI

LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Capital Subscribed Yen $4,000, go
Capital Paid Up...Yen So,eoo,OOa
Reserved Fund ......Yen t7,50O,OO0
General banking business transact
ed Savings account for 81 and up
yards.
Fire and burglar proof vaults, with
safe Deposit Boxes for rent at 81 per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on
custody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
w AKAI, Manager.
Honolulu Office Bethel and Merchant
Streets.
Tel. 24z1 and 1894 P. o. Boz lea
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-12
Could Shout For Joy.

81 want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote C B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, w. Va, "for the Won
derful double benefit l got from Elec-
trio Bitters, in curing me of both a
severe case of stomach trouble and of
rheumatism, from which had been
an almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. 1t suited my case as though
made just for me-" For dyspepsia,
indigestion, jaundice, and to rid the
system of kidney poisons that cause
rheumatism Electric Ritters have nc
superior. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only so cents
at Haynes & Taylor's and James H.
Orme's.