davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
The Greek Church
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

n IGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY
r, EIGHT years ago yesterday
March 10. 1O54-the legates Of
pope Leo TX laids on the altar OF st.
Sophia, at ConstantiEople. the sentence
of communication against the patri-
arch Caerularius. which split ChrlsTen-
dom in twain and resulted in the per
manent establishment Of the Greek
church.
The trouble which eliminated at the
altar Of St Sophia had been brewing
for centuries. II began away back
in the fifth century In the organic dl1-
ferences between the Greek and Latin
intellects- The Greek was by nature a
disputant, while the Latin, less inclined
to mental insurgency, was practical,
and by natural bias a believer in au-
thority and discipline
At an early date the church doctors
began discussing the question Of the
Procession of the Holy Spirit" and IN
the course Of the arguments pro and
con the hottest passion was engen-
dered and innum era bic feuds resulted
In settling the matter Of the "FilioQue"
thousands Of people were killed. For
500 years, indeed, the battle ragged be-
tween those who maintained that the
Holy Spirit proceeded from the Father
alone" and the others. who as stOtuly
held that the Holy Spirit proceeded
from the Father and the Son" The
western, or Roman church. held the lat
ter view. the eastern, or Greek church,
the former.
Harmony appeared TO be out of the
question; there were separations and
reunions. Quarrels and armistices. until
finally the great schism of 1854 came
which resulted in the split between the
eastern and western wings Of the
church a split that has already lasted
for almost 1000 years, and that shows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
The Herald's Daily
ShOrtStory

my wife in the most open manner"
With the grea test of pleasure, If
you don't object"
But that is Just what I am going
TO do very strongly"
But if so. why do you ask me to
do it then2'
Because want to get a chance to
object, because 1 want 10 pick quar-
rel with yOu-because-"
But, you win forgive me for saying
that 1 don't understand a word"
Wen, / will tell you. 1 want TO
challenge you to fight duel with PTS
tolls"
But, my dear Kroneberg, I am be-
ginning to feel seriously worried
about your mental condition
''Oh, you need not worry at all. We
are TO use only blank cartridges
Well, will be hanged II can FOL
low you But that much understand
the affair IS not very serious, and 10
please You ] consent to play my part
You win save the life of my wife
Now you are off again, but never
mind, you may count on me tonight"
The next morning at five Mrs.
krOneberg was suddenly awakened BY
her maid, who had been ordered by
her husband to hand her letter. Shc
broke II open and reSd:
Ny darling Amanda
When you receive this letter, I may
no longer be among the living In
that case you are my sole heir, but II
/ happen to kill my adversary, who is
a better shot than I, I shall have to
leave the country at once to avoid
being arrested. No matter what hap
pens, / want you to know that I have
never known happiness until 1 met
you, who made me the happiest man
alive.
Ever your own"
When Mrs kroneberg read this let
ter, she remembered how asiduously
be RI har he
night before and the maid told her
that he and her husband had had a vio-
lent quarrel
cried. and jumped out Of bed
Send for Mrs. Schnadder immedi-
ately." she said; she must come with
me to the meeting place"
Amanda finished dressing in the
greatest excitement Mrs Schnadder
arrived Immediately almost green with
envy when she heard that her friends
husband was fighting a real duel
After telling her maid to order suita-
household, Mrs. Kroneberg drove of
with her friend.
In the meantime KrOneberg, the colo
mel and the two seconds had arrived at
the melting place
The seconds tried TO arbitrate5 but
in vain, and the two adversaries stood
facing one another. KrOneberg seemed
omeWhst nervous. He once more ap-
preached his friend and said;
Are you positive the cartridges are
only blanksY"
quite positive"
At this moment the rumble Of a car
rage driven at furious speed was
heard Kroneberg recognized his own
horses.
Ready" he cried. Then he took his
pOcketknife and scratched his hand,
which began to bleed little.
"One, two, three"
Two repOrts-and TO the astonish-
ment Of the colonel his friend dropped
he has tainted" he cried. and ran
to his side.
NO. have not tainted, I am
wounded"
Amanda rushed to him pale and
screaming
wounded she cried. "Oh God. I 1
hope the wound IS not dangerous"
NO. il is nothing"
But where are you wounded, dear?" ]
1T does not matter, now that you ]
are with me, I feel no pain
She kissed him rapturOusly.
The wounded man was brought /
home. His friend, the doctor, ban /
tagged him, and he recovered very /
quickly.
Amanda is beaming with happiness I
Her husband is e hero and she is the /
ioness Of the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
A Burial At Sea
BEAUTIFUL ceremony, of which the inspiration came from Il

tive and sentimental red indians is that which takes place on the POo.
Washington day.
memory patriots serving
country
burial ages been stirred BY thoughts of
promise entmen longing
restes storms
yisds daring Hymns prayers of
strangely
hereditary spoken
indescbbe
When water something happened
deeper
world and with the unfahOmabe life DEATH the
solitude
golden ripping path rising
watch ship drop down behind the Of the world without experiencing
with the
Of the universal dghe melody and DEATH and
mourning eoqun yelling
Tds OF an elder day when about to die played their own % and broke the
wandering
sng something
IN those last Wild in'oheTsnt notes. and inspiration descended to those who heard
way.
of the Atlantic sinking the long
sleep Tor when the living offering was made to the god Of battle and 275 Amer
the of the night watch
dreadful horror of unw despair unusd by glorious combat with
Of spiritual duty principle only
the lonely solitude Of helpless victims neither they
by something
many
Of
eafu restored cleaned and nd of broken nsrt and accumulated sea
away,
to restored the dead after Of subegence The Of
guarded Though the
away them Cleaning and nr them to look ike new and putting them order
deck great
meath of n the old
changing
Amid
looking the Hfs
Of
another the Of the
millions which found
without raising
Of
nruding
Of death Of tragedy poignant Decorating
of Rhen
final burial the
bands playing But those who had worked
her /
bugs sounding TAPS And the worlds his
fitting deeply inbued
vi
quie, REPLIED
with
anything Maine
bubble
episod 8
another haunting symphony
twilight sea-
dynamite cartridges sometimes blow
morally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
BIG CAKE BAKING
CONTEST AT Stafford

SaffOrd. ARK. March 20.-The cake
baking contest which was held at
8rier's hall excited great interest and
The hall was crowded during the after
noon There were about 90 cakes en-
tered in the contest Mrs c. Davis won
first prize Mrs. Jas. S Abbott, sec
Ond, Mrs. Warren smith, third Miss
Ruth Prina fourth. and Miss Eunice
Shaeffer fifth Miss Prisna also won
the prize for girls under IS.
The first dance given BY the Moose
was one OF the most popular OF the
season. There were about go people
who participated in the dancing and
many more than that number were
served by the women in charge OF the
refreshments
The EpWOrth league was entertained
by Miss Iva Mclaughlin al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs c. y. 3. Link.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

you street car fare with which TO get
hOmei in Hot Springs, Ark, he is a man
to whom 1t is a pleasure TO lend money.
whether you get it hack OF not; in
Tacoma he is a man whose hands and
feet are no larger when he is at a party
than they are at any other time.
These are only a few varieties of
gentlemen Many others exist. There
Is one peculiar sort which Is found
everywhere, but which is not generally
recognized until after he is dead. He Is
a man who can always be relied upon to
do what is best for the other fellow who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
AVIATOR HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE CRASH

New York, n. Y, March 2O.-Frank C.
CoHyn, the aviator. z. J. Harvey, secre-
New York. and Albert s. T.evine
Conyn press representative, were
hurled from one Of the water depart
ment automobiies in Central Park to-
into a bridge.
Conyn was stunned and il was at
first thought his skull was fractured.
but an examination showed that he was
not seriously hurt Harvey sustained a
broken rib and a broken arm: Levine
was uniniured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
One-Sentence Philosophy
PoINTED PARAGRAPHs.
Chicago News.l

Chicago News.)
Many a tailor's goose lays golden
eggs for its owner
It's easy to find fault when you are
looking for trouble.
And too little confidence is as
disastrous as too much
The woman of the hour is the one
who says she'll be ready in a minute.
Hes a poor minister whose voice
fills the church and empties the peWs.
Some writer's have wealth of
thought, and they all have a thought
of wealth
Many a man thinks himself smart
until his smartness lands him behind
the bars.
we are admonished that 2 good name
IS better than great riches -but most
Of US keep right on hustlinG for rich
es just the same.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
Hints To Boys
By Walt Mason.

explain in is health
pulling planting the neck and
notG
thing To of
a make sore
back and inrd out OF whavO that exercise
reebut do paint garden exercise too intense
and
splendid that makes the muscles b but splitting kndlng
jobs appointed dads jobs the esehew
IN
up ray
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
REFIECTIONs OF A BACHELOR

new York Press-l
Money that burns hole in the
noelyet Of most men seems TO pc
double lining for the pocket OF a Ger
What We call temperament in our
friends we call cussedness in other
Ta1piness is a spiritual gift from
heaven pleasure IS an earlniy COM
modify you buy
a man who can keep on maxim
love 10 his wife can starve her 10
death and she'll never realize 1t.
There are thousands Of ways IN the
world to make money unless you nap
pen to try one Of them.
What woman can't understand
about a bank Is why its so much rus
sier about her owing IT than MILL
merry shop is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

doesn't have to know who YOU are IN
order to decide how to treat YOU; wbo
acts as II his mother had had ooo5
deal OF influence over him at some fin,s
IN his life and who would rather en-
uure week OF trouble and distress than
give anyone else one day of it.
mere are many such men in the
world, but they are modest and d. no.
iioei themselves You can generally tel
them by the great and genuine Ssgrst
which YOU feel at leaving them.
Copyright, 1912, BY Georrs 4Fstb.-
Adams) @1ne"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
Ell PAsO GASES on APPEAL.

San Antonio. Texas, March 20
Fourth court Of civil appeals, FL PasO
cases
J. H Nations ct al VS. F. P. Miller
ct al. affirmed.
Ramon Armendarez vs.. Hotel Dieu
reversed and remanded-
Stag Canyon Fuel company vs.. B. F.
Rose, motion for rehearing submit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
TO
THE HERALD
MExIcAN - sURvIvos.

MEAAOAA wan Oh-a
Editor FL PasO Herald:
On page four OF yesterdays Herald
there IS a dispatch from Ames. Ia, TO
the effect that Capt Sterhen P.
O'Brian. the last survivor OF the Mex
lean war" was dead
There IS a most interesting veteran
living at SIS North Oregon street
Thomas Butler, "a years OF age and
very much alive He was fighting IN
der Taylor during the big trouble and
was detached 10 accompany a United
States representative to Buena Vista,
consequently was there for the famous
battle. He was with a company OF 10
men and was the only one TO answer to
rollcall out OF the 10 next day. Seven
OF his comrades were killed outright
and two had their legs shot of. leaving
him to represent the whole company.
Mr.. Butler IS at present drawing a
pension from the United States gov
eminent and out Of an original con-
pany Of los pensioners. he is the sole
survivor.
Sincerely.
Mrs. H. G. Heininger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

a from
all guilty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

THIRTYSECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION
and
c.
a j. H. A.
F p c. c. A
A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
VeSf Pockef Essays
By George Fitch

NO. o q So pa slva.h..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

- EXT to religion the gentleman is
IN the worlds greatest puzzle. For
six thousand vears man has BEEN
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-27

Is where Remington comes in. AS II
looks now McAdoo is sure to win. He
has got grip on this city that I can't
understand 1t Is contrary to all po
lltical preccdenrs. Nothing that we
have tried so far--money. organization.
newspaper attacks
Eleanor started. "Henryi Do you
own the Gazetteer
"Yes What of itT
"Then you are responsible for the
SANDERS against Mr.. McAdooT'
Nonsense! You have been listening
10 the Dunmeades We have publish.
ed nothing that hasn't been essentially
true. But we have one card left that,
l think. will settle friend McAdOO II
played at the right time and by the
right person"
He paused HE has been posing as
a sort of reformer What do you thin
the people. who are shouting them.
selves hoarse over him today. will
think when they hear that the dele
gates whose votes nominated him were
bribed with his moneyT
Another lieT'
IL suggest the use of another word.
If you please" he said icily. This
is true. | already have half dozen
affidavits from delegates who took his
money"
"Then why haven't you published
themT'
Because they won't be effective
The testimony of an accomplice is nev
er more than half believed. The ex
posure must come from a different
source. want Paul Remington to
make the revelation. Think! The
whole state is watching McAdoo-Mc.
Adoo, the reformed and reformer. In
the last hours of the campaign the man
who for years has been known as his
only close personal friend suddenly
breaks with him and exposes the re-
former as candidate who won his
nomination by fat. incontestable brib-
eryl There isn't man living who
could with and the reaction.
"And that." he concluded. '1s why
want you } marry Remington"
She looked at him curiously. 81 see.
You want TO use me as bribe to buy
Mr. Remington's betrayal Of his
friend"
bah! Don't be melodramatic.
There's no treachery here. no moral
wrong. / offer Remington a thousand
times more than McAdoo could ever
give him. As my fellow senator from
this state he will have an influence
and Importance second only to mine.
offer you a future you can never have
otherwise. A brainy woman in Wash
ington can do a great deal to help me.
You would he my partner. AS my SIS
ter and Senator Remington's wife you
would be welcomed wherever you
chose to 60 And this is offered you
merely for the public telling Of the
truth about man who is morally and
legally a criminal"
81 seem TO remember" she said
quietly, that he was driven to buy the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-27

cause Paul Remington made the poor
est speech of his career. After Paul.
Martin spoke. After them came Bob
McAdoo.
Bob had been cheered before and
since then ne has received 'ovations"
from greater and more select audi
ences. But neither before nor since
has he been greeted with the spon-
taneous. thunuerous welcome which
Irishtown gave him that night. When
the tumult died down Bob began.
Ii was not much Of a speech. His
toice was hourSe. The words fell
Ierkily and with no attempt at ora
iorical flourish. Hut his audience lis
tened intently. proudly. In less than
ten minutes he closed with these
words:
You are my kind Of people. I've
lived most of my life among you. |
know you aud you know me. There
are more dollars against me in this
fight than you can grasp the meaning
Of But the fight won't end until |
die. want you to stand by me-"
The shout that met his appeal was a
prophecy.
Hours afterward Kathleen for the
third night in succession was awaken
ed by the sound of a steady pacing to
and fro in the room above her. She
arose and hastily dressing went up
stairs Knocking. she entered and
went up to Bob.
Bob" she said directly, there's
been something wrong lately"
Always. Kathleen" he answered In
a tired voice.
Cant ! help you with it," she ask
ed gently
He shook his head hopelessly. mo
one can help me It's only that I'm
ashamed Go back to bed and quit
bothering about me. Kathleen. I'm
not worth 1t"
Something in his voice and haggard
face caused the tears 90 start to her
eyes. She turned away and left him.
The monotonous pacing to and fro be-
gan again.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-27

TWILL YOU LEND ME THE MONEY!"
So he walked back TO the bank aud
into the directors room, where sat
Sanger. Sanger greeted Paul with a
pleased surprise very 1attering to our
susceptible friend.
Anything can do for you. Reming-
ton? Sorry. but I've got to leave in a
few minutes"
"Well." Paul answered hesitatingly,
"if it's none Of my business say so.
got tip last night to buy CONSOLIDATE
ed Glass. What do you think Of it?"
Sanger smoked rehectively for min
ute. Can ! depend on you to let what
/ say go no further|
Certainly" -.-S,-,s "a. d. '''-'
ITS a good tip. Go in on it to the
limit. You're safe"
Paul laughed rather shamefacedly.
I'm going to, but my limit isn't very
big-about twenty-five hundred"
why don't you borrow and plungeT
Paul laughed again. this time sharp
ly. my credit doesn't seem very good.
] tried 1t In one place I thought was
sure, but it did no good
Sanger sent three beautiful smoke
rings into the air thoughtfully. Paul
had not said whom he had asked for
the loan, but Sanger thouFEt he could
guess. Then he whirled sharply in his
chair.
"How much did you want?"
81 asked for twenty-five thousand"
"Absurd m a deal like this. Make
II fifty" Sanger said heartily.
"Do you mean Paul began delight
edly.
Certainly mean It," Sanger re-
sponded energetically. I'm going to
instruct my broker TO buy 5000 shares
for you. Leave 1t TO me-" he added
smilingly, land II you're not consider
ably richer week from today you
don't owe me a cent appreciate your
coming to me. Drop in and see me
any time Good afternoon" And he
held out cordial hand 10 Paul. who
took It and went out. thinking bitter
ly:
"It seems that an enemy can he moro
generous than a friend sometimes"
That night Bob was scheduled to
speak in the Fourth ward. And all
Irishtown had made ready. Well Hag-
gin knew that no mere schoolhouse
auditorium would be ample for this oc-
caslon. So a great. bare hall was
hired Flags and bunting galore had
been secured at Haggin's expense and
hung around the walls and ceiling
more profusely, perhaps, than artistic
ally.
The meeting was notable. first. be
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-27
ROUND HEAD.
June "a, 1912.

The farmers are busy plowing corn.
Ethel Thompson, of Vienna, is
spending few days with her grand
mother.
Glenn Brown has been enjoying a
visit with relatives and friends at
Farmer's,Station.
Dora Lowman and Alice Fife, Of
Wilmington, visited Thos. Ho laday
and family Sunday evening.
Will Allen and wife spent Sunday
with Charley Selph and family.
Samuel Ross and wife and daughter,
Anna May,Ycalled on G. f. Ayres and
family, Sunday evening.
Roy Dove and wife and Peter Thomp-
son spent Sunday with G. II. Murray
and wife.
Mrs. John Pendall spent Saturday
afternoon In Vienna.
Chas Fox and wife spent Sunday at
Sharpsville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-27

accusation. that two weeks ago uis
offer would have tempted me. No won
der Mr.. McAdoo hutes u.s."
When Sanger reached his office he
telephoned TO Paul. asking him to call
on him at some convenient time. Paul,
who had eagerly perused the morning 8
stock market reports. appeared with
exemplary promptness. Sanger met
him pleasantly.
81 merely wanted the pleasure OF Civ
ing you this myself" And he handed
Paul q check
Paul took It ana stared at 1t as
though fascinated Then his face
broke into boyish. gleeful smile.
"Mr. Sanger" he laughed. "this is the
finest bit of literature ever written
You can't know what 1t means to me
don't know how to thank you. | can
never repay you"
Nonsense! charged you interest
for the margin money. You owe me
nothing-but box of cigars" He
pushed a box across the desk toward
Paul. Here's the brand l smoke
Try oneT'
He chose cigar for himself and
pointed 1t peremptorily at Paul
Remington. | like you | don't. give
personal interest to many people.
I'm not sentimental; I'm as unroman
tic as cold In the head But you're
an exception. That was why | con
frmed Browns tip. II was my ouly
reason. | want you to understand
that IL had no connection with what
I'm going to say. expect you to ac.
cept or refuse my proposal without
considering this stock transaction.
don't know what you think of me
probably that I'm mere money grub.
ber and that my political interest Is
purely finaucial. That is wrong. |
want to be the next senator from this
state"
SENATOR" Paul exclaimed in un.
feigned amazement.
Yes. Remington. Twice l have ask
ed you to help me. Twice you have
refused. Will you tell me frankly
whyT''
"You have yourself charged me with
being a friend of the people," Paul
parried. trying to speak Jocularly.
Sanger leveled an accusing finger at
Paul. his face twitching mirthfully.
Remington, I'm not a fool You
don't care a twopenny d. for the peo-
ple"
"Stlll there are honor and loyalty.
you know" Paul said gravely.
Honor? Whose honorp
mine"
Loyalty 20 whomT
ITO the t an who has made me polit-
ically valu;.. e to you-to McAdoo."
"Why shOu,d you be loyal to him2"
Because he has been loyal to me-"
"Honor. Loyalty! McAdoo! Haw
Sanger's snort. departure from his
usual suave manner. expressed the
very depth of disgust.
"Nr. SANGER vour tome
(To be continued)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-06-27
HE HANDED PAUL A CHECK.

delegates by Hemenway's withdrawal
Do you always work through treach'
cry, Henry"
Sanger assumed an air OF hurt re-
proach. MY dear sister, you're un-
fair. You defend him on the ground
that he was driven to dishonesty to
meet similar tactics. but for the same
action you criticise me. One would al
most believe this demagogue is some
thing to you"
Henry. you are too crafty by far.
shan't in6ict you with hysterical re-
nothing In my life-nothing you are
aware Of. at least-to lead you to be-
lieve your proposal distasteful to me.
But really l must decline. or course
quite understand 1t would be useless
for me to try to dissuade you from at
tacking Mr.. McAdoo unfairly, al
though it might be more to your credit
to cease She spoke indifferently.
Sanger rested his folded arms on the
table and looked at her steadily. When
hc uhoWcicu thciO WuS uh CuBO W AiD
voice she had never heard before.
you're quite correct If 1t takes
twenty years intend to crush that
man. Whatever means are necessary
1 shall use. The end Justifes them.
But that is neither here nor there.
give you the chance to better both
yourself and the man you love.
hope you won't be so foolish as to re-
fuse it."
Left alone. Eleanor went up to her
sitting room. She threw herself on a
couch in profound disgust
"And that man is my brotherl He's
a thousand times more relentless than
than the other. And the shameful
mart of 1t is" she cried In bitter self