davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

Tt was an Indictment Easter Sunday
and caused the pOstpOnement Of many
special musical programs in various
churches Of FL Paso. Some Of the mu-
sic was postponed altogether until next
Sunday, at one church a Joint meet
ing Of the Sunday school and the adult
congregation was held. and in every
instance was the attendance far below
average, to say nothing of being below
the usual crowded congregation on the
great church holiday. Some services
were done away with altogether
Easter marks the termination of the
Lenten season. the 40 days marking the
suffering Of the Christ, which ended
in his resurrection on Easter sunday.
Lent is observed by the Roman Catholic
q period Of privatiOn Of the pleasures
Of life. But on Easter all the innocent
follies may return and the day marks
a feast Of great significance IN the
church world, not eXcelled by the
Christmas, symbolizing the birth Of
Christ Jesus
Growing out OF this church custom,
Easter marks the time for the appear
ance Of spring clothes, and the usual
congregation is a mass Of spring
chapeauX Of the women and spring
clothes OF the men. But Sunday in FL
PasO was hardly an Easter Sunday in
that regard, for those few who ven I
tured out IN the cold rain and sleet {
left their new clothes behind
At the Easter services the preachers (
OF the city each dWelt on the resurrec- I
ton OF the Christ. and on the joyous I
ness Of the occasion. Lilies symbolic I
ing the day decorated every church 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
WISDOM OF THE TALMUD
Applies Closely Day Despite Origin Sacred


Some. are old in their youth. others
I young in their old age.
/ What the child SAYS on the street
/ ne has learned at home.
Cold water morning and evening. IS
{ better than all cosmetics.
Do not put a greater burden upou
thy beast than it can bear.
Better little prayer with devotion
Z than much without devotion
He who cannot bear one word OF re-
I proof VIII have 10 bear many.
One enemy is one too many. q tbous-
and friends are none too many
Do not hold back the wages OF the
laborer after his work is done.
To him who lacks nobility of heart
nobility of blood is Of no avail.
The house in which discord refpns
viii never be firmly established
No position can honor the man T.
is the man who may honor the position
The wife should not upbraid the bus-
band in the presence Of their children
Always be honest in thy trading. ~
thy goods are damaged, acknowledge
There is no greater villain than he
who takes away the earnings of the
poor.
To lend is often better than to give
but to give employment is better tba1
either
The man who has handicraft NAV
be compared TO a vineyard surrounded
by a fence.
When a liar speaks the truth he
finds his punishment in being generally
disbelieved.
The Lord is not with him who pos
sesses great knowledge but has no
sense Of duty.
Man is ALWAYS responsible for the in
juries caused by him, whether mad
verJently or wilfully.
The good actions which we perform
in this world take shape and meet rs
IN the world to come.
He who instructs a child is as great
a benefactor as the parent; honor thv
teacher as thy parent
A man may be known by three
things; by his conduct in business at
table. and when angry
He who participates in the sorrows
of a community shall likewise receive
the solace Of the community.
Great is the chiId's generation for
its parents; equal IN the eve OF the
Lord as the generation for Himself
Money belonging to orphans should
only be invested when the chance OF
gain is greater than the chance of loss.
If thou touch pitch it will stick to
evil companions. thou wilt acquire their
vices.
There are three who are especially
beloved by God: he who is forebear- !
ing, he who is temperate, and he who
is courteous.
Contemplate three things. and thou
wilt not easily be led TO sin. Con-
slider whence thou contest whittier
thou goest, and before whom thou must
render an account OF thine
actions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
TALK OF A MODERATOR FOR
DID y n y m |. = 1. ). LID
CATHOLIC CLUBS At THE
T-ETWuu GrTrEe ruv q


Certain Catholic archbishOps. amOng
them especially archbishops RiOrdan.
OF san Francisco. and Messmer, of NIL
Waukee, the Paulist fathers. and the
Catholic Extension society are cooper
atlng in the founding Of Newman clubs
az state universities. This Newman club
Idea began at Harvard university In the
SOS. 1t was copied after the Jesuit
work at Oxford. and the Paulists were
Invited to take charge Of IT, They
were unable 10 take hold, and IL is still
IN the hands Of local Cambridge priests
This Harvard idea has spread to De
PAW, Cornell and the state UNIVERSE
ties Of Pennsylvania. Illinois. Wfscon-
SIN, Minnesota, California and Texas. at
all Of which Newman clubs have
been founded Catholic students at
smith, Nassar and Bryn Mawr
are organized to do local Sunday
school and charity work and at
times maintain lecture courses. Five
years ago Paulists found themselves
able TO take hold at Berkeley, and with
the help OF archbishop Riordan the
Newman club there is in a house OF its
own that compares with almost any
college Y. d. c. A. An endowment
rund of 100000 is now raising. The
clue has membership OF 2S5.
At the University of Wisconsin there
IS a Catholic St PauIs chapel and
Newman club, with a membership OF
50O-the largest at any university. TIE
idea is said also 10 have taken hold
at the University OF Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
uETHODIsTs AND THE
KING OF ITALY FRIENDI.Y

Americans in Italy for any length Of
time come TO know the king. Victor
Emmanuel III Naturally the papers
speak of him. and the people talk
about him, his words and his dofngs.
The impression is soon gained that he
IS a sovereign Of unusual character. and
ability. The recent attempt on his life
greatly shocked not only Italians. but
Americans dwelling in Italy, especiaI-
~ the American MethOdists. for whom
the king entertains the highest regard
and for whose work he has repea tedIy
shown his sympathy. Immediately fol-
lowing the attempted ASA ssination. the
Rev. Dr. 3. NJ Triple, of Rome. dis
patched the following cablegram TO
the royal palace The American Meth
odtst Episcopal church Of Rome sends
70 your majesty the expression of its
devout Thanksgiving to God that the
life of your majesty has been preserved
and voices the earnest prayer that
your majesty may long be spared to
the joy Of your family. to the pros
perity of Itaiy, and to the enIighren-
ment and progress of the whole
world" In reply the following mes
sage came His majesty. the king
has received with pleasure your ex-
pressiOns Of good viii and thanks YOU
most sincerely" The Methodists OF
Italy say, Long life to Victor Emman,
uel III"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

life
FirstP church,
Had
A n. Park
church.
The resurrection hest He
and
AT the Pub Library
We cannot tell from the gospels
Hanson n
Christ and
eeted
"renthed with hope-Rev C. } Dick
Easter
the beginning of the end
Christmas denth
1t speaks finished
church.
The of
not simply
eended lord who had
E Abbott eran church.
1t is singular fact all
evidence the
sisted of
Erave-ReV ChurehO O. CIeuen
The changing the
day Of the week striking favor of
resurrection
Rev C. W. WebdeIL Trinity Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
TWO FAMOUS WOMEN To ATTEND THE
GENERAL METHODIST CONFERENCE
Of Italian Liberator and Chinese
Woman Physician Among the Delegates Social
Service Commission Scores Ministers of Musca-
tine and the State Legislature Catholic
Clubs Are Planned at Universities.

At the approaching Methodist gener-
al conference at Minneapolis viii be
two delegates possibly more, Of very
unusual personal interest. one of them
IS Miss Italia Garibaldi a granddaugh-
ter Of the Italian Iberator. and the
other DR.. Il Bi Gu, one of the most
famous physicians OF the F'ukien prov
ince Of China; a woman who is known
to some extent for her surgical work
throughout all China. Methodist con
ferences in Italy and in FoOchow have
grown to such proportions as 10 send
these delegates. and others. With DR..
Ii comes her father, the Rev. Mr.. Ii,
who comes also as delegate.
Miss GaridaIdi is the head Of an in
industrial school for girls in Rome,
teaching especially girls from the
poorer classes. It is under Methodist
auspices, and is part of their educa-
tiOnaI work which has spread to &C.
nOa recently in a Christopher COlum-
bus institute, and long ago had its col
leges in Rome for boys and girls OF
the better classes Miss GaribaldTs
father IS a general in the italian ser
vice. but has also seen service in Greece
and France Her brother fought IN the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

FULLY Compiled Within FL PasO
Resident Furnished Il.
There are Jew items which appear
in this paper more Important TO FL
PasO people than the statement pub
lished below In the first place. II is
from a citizen OF FL PasO and can be
thoroughly relied upon In the second
place, it indisputably proves that
DOan's Kidney Pills do their work thor
oughly and not temporarily. Read
this carefully,
W a Wells san Antonio St. Ell
Paso, Texas, says. I used several
boxes Of DOan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney trouble and found them excellent.
Some time ago I began TO suffer from
weak back ard kidney trouble Hear
ing DOan's Kidney Pills highly rec
commended, I got a box and used them
as directed. After using that box and
one more I vas entirely cured Since
then I have had no occasion to use a
kidney medicine as the cure has been
permanent It gives me great pleasure
to recommend Deans Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents FOster-AIilburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
take no other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

= T Is astonishing how familiar a name
can be, and yet the institution OF
= place, book or person. which is rep
resents, remain strange and unknown
through many years. Few names are
more often heard than the name Tai
mud; but the knowledge Of many edu-
Gated persons in regard TO the origin
and contents OF this famous book is
exceedingly hazy.
The name is given to the compre'
hensive compilation Of laws and cere-
monial regulations Of Rabbinic Judaism,
together with their elaborate dis
cussion. The work was OF gradual
growth. having its rise during the next
century after the adoption of the
"priestlv code" by Ezra and Nehemiah.
1t has two divisions, first, that embOdy-
ing laws and regulations. and called
the ''Aushna"; second that containing
the discussion and elaboration OF the
laws TO which is applied the terms,
"Gemara." The primary meanings Of
the three words help to an understand
means instruction The word Mishna
signified first teaching and then was
APPLIED naturally to that which was
taught Gerara means supplement"
Some of the beauties Of Jewish ethics
are shown in the following selections
from the maxims. proverbs and sayings
scattered through the Talmud.
Despise not small favors.
Pride IS a. sin Of ignorance.
Do not damage a public road.
Every man has his opportunity.
He who seeks fame oft loses IT.
Hatred is sinful, pardon is sweet.
He who possesses no land is no man.
Ascend a step in choosing a friend.
Fear Of God is the center Of morality.
The daughter IS as the mother was.
When the wine is in. the secret Is
out
They who are modest viii not easily
sin.
He who has no wife is not complete
The Judge should despise ell emOlu-
Adversely is the true school Of the
He who talks too much will talk
Pry not into things that are beyond
Trust not myself until the day Of
thy death.
When the wise is angry, he is wise
no longer.
Do not use unlawful means to be-
come rich.
Judge a man by his deeds and not by
Guard with Jealous care thy neigh
bOr's honor.
Who is a hero? He who controleth
his passions.
Hospitality IS an expression Of d.
vine worship.
Do not visit a poor sick man with
empty hands.
Who is worthy of respect? He who
respecteth himself.
He who deceives his neigh5Or would
also deceive his God.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
REPORT SCORES MINISTER'S OF
THE Misc TTNE CHTRCHE


The social service commission OF the
federal council, having on il the Rev.
Charles Sickle, one OF the Men and
Religion experts DR.. John NJ Glenn,
of the sage foundation, Rev. Dr. VIII
liam L Haven, OF the American Bible
society, Ernest II. Abbott, Of the Out
look" and other like men. viii issue at
once q report upon the Muscatine in
dustriaI difficulties, which have now
lasted for nearly a whole year Musca-
tine is an Iowa city OF 10000, given
over in great part TO the manufacture
OF pearl buttons.
The commission scores the MusCarine
ministers for inactiOn in that they have
not led IN forming a social center Tor
young people and an educational To-
rum, and that they did not stop piece
work by women societies Of their
churches, thereby making themselves
position Of arbitrdtOrs. IT scores the
button employees for telling false tales
about htieraettr RI cmfw shrd SHRD
about their treatment, the union Tor
narrOwness toward non-UniOn work
ers. and individuals for rtOIing. 1t
asks the people OF Muscatine why they
have not provided social and education
al centers. even If the ministers failed
to do So, and points them 10 the sue
cess Of such centers in other cities.
And finally. il asks the state Of Iowa
that shall settle counts Of buttons, one
OF the points IA dispute in MuscaNine
responsl oillty for poisoning in indus
trial occupations like the handling OF
shells from which buttons are made,
and especially what sort Of men 10 is
whom the state imports 10 act as spe-
cial police and deputy sheriffs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH THAF
A

Methodist, Baptist and other Ameri-
can communions working in Italy. ant
assisting local PrOtestants in France,
tence in both countries a Catholic
church that is not papaL Especially
strong is the sentiment toward such
church I'm Italy MethOdists are find
ing there reluctance TO join with
American organizations, ana decided
preference for church that is Italian
and yet that retains practically all
forms and doctrines of the Catholic
church save the hierarchy. the vatican
and the pope.
Those who are leading in this move
ment both in Italy and France are the
younger elements among the better
type of families. Their complaint is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
ESTIMATE ON MISSIONS
TO BE gHORTl

TO BE SHORTLY is ED.
The International Dible Students
association. formed by Rev. Charles I.
Russell of Brooklyn. lust returned
from a world tour TO look into for
eign missions, viii publish its find
ings next week Members Of the asso-
citation or commission which visited
foreign fields include Brig. Gen w. T.
Hall, u. s. A.; Prof r. II. Robinson. Of
Indianapolis: j. f. Rutherford. of the
New York bar and E. W. Kuehn. of the
Toledo board or traGe, together with
pastor Russell
Advance Information from the report
gives the following points as likely 10
be presented in it:
That evangelical preaching in the far
east has about ceased and that efforts
are now devoted to education and med
zeal healing; that public schools. on the
lines Of American ones, without rehg-
iOus instruction and conducted BY the
government are more needed and will
give better results. that the colegiats
schools which missionary societies
seek to establish; that there IS in the
east, as in the west a growing teuden-
cy toward no religion at all; that far
east people are confused by competl-
ton and opposition between Christian
mission boards; that the east is re-
markedly open minded in its willing
ness 10 accept the reli giOn OF the west,
provided II can be shown TO be better;
and that talk about converting the
world, or the east part Of il socalled
is ridiculous, and TO nobody more GER
tainly so than to missionaries them
selves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

she is surprised at the attention re-
ng1on receives here 1t is not so II
Italy she says.
d. Ii. the other woman delegate
at Minneapolis, whose place IN her own
country IS unique, comes from a family
distinguished III the t'uklen province.
She was graduated from the Woman's
Medical college at Philadelphia in 1905,
and within seven years, in her own
country, has accomplished so much
that her name IS known Tar ana
wide She has erected a hospital, the
MethOdists of America assisting her,
has been n the thick OF the antI-Opium
crusade, and has been prominent in the
understanding movement In years
she viii be among the youngest OF the
delegates at Minneapolis, ana in her
own country among the most famous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

that the old hierarchy is compO Of
men too Tar advanced in years, and too
STEPPED in historic Catholicism 10 cope
with modern conditions.
TALK OF A MODERATOR FOR
PRESBETERIAN ASSEMBLY
Discussion of names in connection
with the moderatOrship OF the Pres
byter1an general assembly for the
coming year begins TO be heard. The
assembly meets in Louisville on May
l6, and the opening sermon viii be
preached by the moderator for this
year. Rev. Dr. John F. Carson, OF
Brooklyn The two names so Ear to the
front in the open gossip are Rev. DIP.
Mark A. Matthews, OF Seattle, and
Rev. Dr. William L McEwan, Of Pitts
burg The first named was a candidate
last year. and failed because the honor
belonged to the east, 1t was said. This
year the northwest comes forward
again with him with more condolences
because Of last years sacrifice. Rev.
DIT McEWan represents the strongest
church in the Presbyterian stronghold
Of America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
SUFFERED ALL
NIGHT LONG
Painful Experience Of Mrs.
Stephens. Husband Tries
in Vain to Obtain
Relief.

PontOtOc. AIiss-"Au night long.
says Mrs. p. 6. Stephens. OF this place,
i would suffer with my back. and Z
Ead such dragging down pains I could
rot stand it to walk or ride. for IL
would put me in bed
My health had been bad for two
years Ny husband got the best doc
tors that he knew. but their medicine
did me no good
I used Cardui the woma1's tonic
and it put me on my feet again. I am
feeling as wen as I did when I was
16 years old
used about bottles in all. and Car
dui has helped me more than anythinz.
that 7 used
took lots OF other medicines b1
they did me no good.
As long as I live, I won't be With
Cardui in the house
As a remedy for weak. tired
out women, who suffer from
the aches and pains caused bv v
~ troubles. Cardui has been -
safe and reliable.
Composed OF gentle-actlaE. ba-b
gradients. Its action Is mild 49, -
ural, and it has no bad afte--.e,s-.-
1t is therefore harmless for younE o.
II has helped others. and sbo,,,s
tainly help you. too. GER
Try It,
n b-Nrite tos Ladies, As--,
.ep = chattanooga Medicine % ,C1,ssoTy
sSnoosa, Tenn for Special TnS1T S, Sat-
for vSo75e+S5 s book; Home Treaf1r-oos.1,,--.
request R-o-A wrapper. on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
ROOT AND HERB MEDICINES

which are natures cures for disease
are not only more reliable and harm
less than drugs but modern science has
never been able to improve upon them
Many tons Of roots and herbs are
used annually in the manufacture OF
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean, as the standard remedy for fe-
male ills.
No sick woman will do Justice to
herself until she has tried ii.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
4 Beaazial CombZexioB


MADLNOLA banishes Tan, SaIloWness,
Freckles, Pimples, Liver Spots and other
facial discolOratiOns. Worst case in 20 days.
Rids pores and tissues Of impurities, leaves
the skin clear, soft, healthy and beautiful.
Directions and guarantee in each package.
Soc and S1.00 BY Toilet Counters or Mail
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Rara. u-s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
FOR Al MN And WOMEN

viii give you free sample of Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellet
and happiness thouandsaO book any chronic dlseas
The story of my free offer to you is quickly told Durn
have used combinations of curative medicines for v
of results in after that my staff of physicians and
Buffalo, N Y able diagnose and distance
going send you free sample package of Dr. Perces Pleas
bOusness and i'll health due to dsordered liver Write
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

and and bowels.
In and caused bronchial and lung
n
obstinate hanoncough caused and Of the bronchial
will do hat-bu
chronicle
al taken" Sold by dealers i medicines.
disease
of
of
Address Pece Inids N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

But for the permanent relief Of blood disorders and impurities
can recommend nv Golden Medical Discovery blood
medicine without alcohOl-R. v PIERCE M D, Buffalo, N.Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
NATURES Way Is The Best.

Buried American forest find bOOdrOOt queens root mandrake
cheybark Of these Dr. R. V
gic
years. He called it GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY"
Discovery
builder
Dr. Pierce says" Cycerine plays important part in
Dr. Peces Golden Medical Discovery the of indigestion
dyspepsia and weak stomach attended by rsngs heart
burn foul BREATH coated tongue poor appetite gnawng feeling
I,:.l.l l......... .. III. .......L .... -. L....
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08

The sePuIehe
nd destnyRev C. OveTstreet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
Our Citizens Demand

Fully Compiled Within FL Paso
Resident Furnished It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-30
CATARRH
ENDS
Sprays. Douches, Snuffs and
Ointments Won't Kill the
Persistent Catarrh Germs.
Hyon1ei, the
Antiseptic Air, VIII

When you can go to any drug store
In any civilized community on earth
and buy for only 500 q remedy that
will quickly rid you of hawking, spit
ting and snuhling, why do you allow
the develish germs of catarrh to un-
derm1ne your health and destroy your
efficiency?
Quit sprays and douches. Liquid
cannot penetrate into the hooks, folds
and crevices of the irregular mucous
membrane. Neither can 1t get into the
bronchial tubes that lead to the lungs
and where germs thrive and multiply.
If you believe that liquids reach the
air tubes, try to swallow little water
the wrong way" Such a test will
effectually demonstrate to you the idle
theory that sprays and douches can
cure catarrh.
HYOMEI is a pleasant antiseptto
air which, when breathed. penetrates
into the folds and crevices of the sore,
germ-infested membrane and also goes
deep into the air cells of the lungs.
killing all germs.
A HYOMEI outfit costs $1.0o. Elk
ira bottles of HYOMEI, if needed, so
cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-30

honor of the seventh birthday ami
versary of her daughter Marie: Grace
Perry, Myrtle F'innie, Frances Durkin,
Irene Madoulet, Dorothy Madoulet,
Minnie Carol, Edna Pichter, Anna
Pichter, Dorothy Pichter, Lyles Pich-
ter, Blanche Bauman, Gladys Carrier,
Fay Brown, Hazel Veal, Mildred
Schmidt, Julius Flick, Jack Rossitter,
Lyle Saunders, George Saunders. Ger
aid Deppe, Clarence Carpenter, How
ard Schmidt, Paul Lewis, Roy John
son, Mrs. Schmidt's sister, Mrs. H.
Carpenter, assisted.
Miss Josephine Smith of Osxaloosa
will come to attend the Sigma Delta
Psi party Thursday night.
Mrs. c. e. Heer went to Enterprise
today to spend two weeks visiting
friends.
Miss Mary Sawyer returned today to
her home in MCPHERSON, Kansas, after
a visit to Miss Daisy Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hood of En-
poria are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. D.
Hammatt.
Mrs H. G. Ashby. who has been
worth, has gone to her home in Tulsa,
Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown are the
parents of a daughter, born Sunday
at the home of Mr.. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sealy Brown, Of Coffey-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty of SOL
Tyler street gave a dinner Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Roberts and their
son Floyd of Piedmont, Mr.. John Ste
vens of Lynn, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs.
and son MARCEL, Mr.. Debolt, Ora De-
bolt, Roy, Allie and Alta Debolt, Hazel
McCarty and Clair Murray.
The Richardson Art Embroidery
with Mrs. J. c. Seymour, 1416 Kansas
avenue.