davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

Jesus Christ. The book will be ready
in October. While edited by father
Fleming. and containing much of his
work, 1t is claimed to he the record of
the pope's part in the great controver-
sy, a controversy that has lasted for
900 years and more.
The forthcoming record will Oe, it
Is said, in five parts The first gives
the story of the appeal of certain An
glican leaders Of England to Leo XIII
to reopen the question by appointing
a commission, and some account of the
bitterness which followed in extreme
Roman and Anglican COmmuniOns. The
second is a history of the ordinals-
services used on ordinations of priests
of 1852. and the one that undertook
1862 The third part is the theology
OF holy Orders-the form prescribed by
Christ as held by the church of Rome.
The fourth in history of the Ansli-
can controversy, which began in the
l6the century and which, in some
quarters, is not ended yet. The final
part is that of pope Leo, giving in the
letters words his grounds for de-
clarlng the view of the church of Rome
to be that the orders of the church of
of the world imperfect, insufficient and
therefore invalid.
Some interest attaches to the appear
ance OF the official church of Rome
record, but inquiry among leaders OF
the Episcopal church in this country
fails to find any concern in the matter
whatever. Americans say the case
ought never TO have been opened dur
ing Leo AIIIS time. or any other
time; that the church of Rome pos
sesses mo power to make or to I'M
make ordinals for Anglican clergy.
pearance creates controversy in Eng
land, il will fail to do so here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

giving up pet plans and cherished doc
trines, but that all bodies retain all.
That is union is to come through posi-
tive, not through negative action. FOR
example, Australian churches propose
that all men ordained ministers after
1921 be ordained in all ways
The leader in the whole project, the
man who is said to have induced Mr..
Morgan to give $4,000 to defray 'eX-
pense, is the Rev. DR.. William T. Man
ming, rector of Trinity church. New
ork. He is English born, but was
educated in the south, having come
to America while young, and before
going to New York was rector of
Christ church, Nashville, a leading
parish of the south While performing
herculanean work in Trinity parish,
where many reforms have ben effect
ed, he finds time to lead this world
plan. Bishop Anderson, of Chicago, is
on unity. but bishop Hall, of Vermont
IS an important factor in it. He is a
foremost leader in the Episcopal
church, especially on such questions
as will be involved in the world con-
ference. Perhaps the man next in
rank, as having accomplished most
thus far, is the Rev. Peter AtnSlle, OF
Baltimore, the head of the Disciples
of Christ unity commission
It is reckoned that the action OF the
English bishops, just taken, in rec
Ommending that the conference be
held on American soil, will make New
York historic in another way, and do
much to transfer the capital of the
world from London to a city across the
Atlantic. should the conference amount
to a 1.-THE Of the Importance its pro-
jectors attach to it, and look for it to
attain, il will certainly capture for
New York much that has heretofore
belonged to the British metropolis,
even to Rome itself British laymen
are to form part of the tcommission
soon to be named to advance Anglican
in this world Christian
unifV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
ENGINEER FALLS
FROM HIS TRAIN
Going at Rate of 20 Miles an
Hour-Big Spring
News Items.

Big Spring, Texas, July 29.-Ensf-
neer MeNew, Of T. & P freight No. %,
fell from his engine while his train
was running at the speed OF about
20 miles an hour, but luckily he es-
capped with slight bruises.
j. and W Fisher have started a new
brick addition to their department.
store The new structure WI be 50x
$50. giving them more than 1000 feet
OF floor space, J. n Morgan mas the
contract
In New York City was soIemnized
this city, and Mrs. Martha Willis. Of
England. who was met at New York
by Mr. Taylor. They have arrived here
to M Ike this place thei~ home
C. c. Barry, a young business man
OF this Guy, u1eu suuue4iiy Al nis home
at COahOma-
me Boy Scouts, in charge OF c. s
Holmes and J. G. Hi, have gone to
the COnchOs for a two weeks outing.
The following made up the party;
Lee Williams, Paul Carcoran. Harry
Dorman, Ardnan DeGraffenreid, Harry
Morris, Joe Weisen. George Hancock.
Leonard Fisher, Paul Reagan, Yale
Crawford, Luther Dale. Mark HarWen.
Normal Conway, Olin Hull, Ivy Holt,
Riley Hull.
Bud Brown and J. G. Carter are
QLlN4Q& new aQLOS-
John L. Anderson and Miss Mittie
Smith, both of this county, were
married the other day.
Ed and Frank Simpson were badly
injured in a run away near their IA
Tiers home Is miles north OF here
The former is suffering with concus-
sion Of the brain and the latter is
painfully bruised
A barn at the residence OF J. R
Craven was destroyed by fire.
r. D Broyles, OF Arizona, Miss Nay
Myers, of this city, were here.
D. BUzbee, Of Dawson county, and
Miss Velma Bullock were married in
this city.
Splendid showers continue to fall in
the Big Spring country. The crop
prospects are gilt edged
The big barbecue and candidates
at CoahOma was attended BY
fully 5000 people. The occasion was
one OF great enjoyment to all
At the Methodist parsonage Rev
Charles W HearOn married Mr.. Win
Marlin and Miss Lena Bauer. both
popular young people Of this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
D. E arkhurstt Americans s s::s''' IN re
Things of an Earlier Day.

to do" To this the boy replied: But,
ence too
The race would be a great way fur
Their forward than il is if It had been
willing to walk by the guidance of the
lessons ancestrally learned.
The principle for whicS we are con-
tending applies to all kinds of re-
suits wrought out by previous think
ing, whether along lines of science, re-
hSion or politics.
A religion such as that which was
laid at the foundation of American life
and institutions may not be in all re-
spects the perfect thing.
But 1t has served US we'll Its prin-
clples have been a light Illuminating
not alone our own national pathway,
out the pathway Of all the peoples that
stand in the front rank Of our current
civilization, and he is not only false
10 the past, but sails out wildly upon
an unchartered sea who bluntly breaks
his connection with those views OF
lie. character and action by which
Tor centuries the favored nations of
the earth have been guided.
A candid mind viii always be will
ing TO replace a present opinion by
a different one that has been care
fully proved to be better. But the
bruSque abandonment of anybody or
anything that has been tried and found
faithful and helpful betrays a mind
tnat IS sloVenly in its thinking ana
childishly and stupidity wilfuI in it's
planning and purpOSing. Likewise in
matters of political faith.
Innovations Proposed by PrOGreSsives
An article by Henry Cabot Lodge
IN the July isue of a magazine is worth
reading in this connection Perhaps the
innovations proposed by the progress
ives may be sound and expedient
It may be that the policy of the
initiative, referendum and recall may
be a wise one for US to adopt ma
tionally, but the innovation is a broad
one, and there is a great deal in
VolYed in it, more than one man out of
hundred has as yet carefully esti-
mated probably, and it is not to be
adopted till there is a studiously at
tanned conviction and a pretty unani-
nous conviction that a change will
prove to the betterment of our condi-
ton; not until there has been secured
a well considered appreciation of the
success that-has been achieved by trav-
cling the century old road Of repre-
sentative government; not until there
has been a careful weighing of the
statesmanly character of the men by
whom the constitution was produced;
not until the public mind has been
made familiar with the processes of
argument and debate which led up to
the framing of the constitution in it's
existing form, and not until it has
been distinctly and satisfactorily indi-
Gated that present national conditions
SO far differ from what they were in
1881 as to render a remOdeling of the
constitution necessary or eXpedient.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
TO RAISE SIO.OGO0OO FOR AID
OF MaNE AGED IIINISTE.RS

Early in October next the Presby-
terrain boards for sustentation of min
listers and their relief. uniting under
direction of their general assembly and
their executive commission, viii enter
upon the task of raising $4,000, 600. In
this plan the Cumberland Presbyterian
relief board viii be included, and Cum
berland ministers viii share in the
BENEFITS y similar commission in the
Episcopal church. undertaking to raise
S5,OO0,0O0, is finding comparatively lit
tie interest, so they report, and the
fund to grow but slowly
The amount paid to ministers for re-
lief from income Of this fund is S35o z
year, but il is fond that not a few
ministers can get on on less. having
some other means of support. and re-
fuse TO take all to which they are en-
titled At present including the Cum
berland fund the amount to distribute
is about $4,000 a year. and there are
of all kinds, about 1900 persons on the
rolls as beneficiaries- Some of these
are women and few children There
Is Thornton home for aged Presby-
terrain ministers. located at Evansville,
IND 1t was formerly part of the re-
lief work of Cumberland Presbyterians.
1t is reckoned that some years will be
required to raise the $1O,O00,OOO. and
It Is stated that the number OF. worthy
people whom Presbyterians ought to
heip Is increasing so rapidly that the
prospective income of $500. 600 a year
from the increased fund will not be
too much.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

~-E AMERICANS are lacking in
M respect for old things Per
w haps it is because we are. a
new peope. and, therefore, possessed Of
= lively consciousness Of the future.
It is not necessary to worship the
,ss+ h. NJ should be safer if we had
a warmer appreciation of historic val
Il is a symptom of the times that
children govern their parents
Family government continues out Is
vested in the offspring
Men TO-DAY are believers in the new
theology. the new morality, the new
nationalism. the new lhousnt: Fro-
eressfveism has become a KIND OF
mania The old IS dlscaroe 't- oecauS 4,l II
iseold. not because it is outworn.' Dis
tinction should be made between diff
ferent kinds Of conservatism
Conservation of Dry Rot.
There is on the one mana the con-
servatism of dry rot, but there Is also
> live conservatism one which cher
ishes what has been at the same time
that If is reaching carefully forward to
what is going to be-somethlng as
mountain climber keeps one foot firm
" placed on the rock which he has
reached. at the same moment that he is
getting ready to put his other loot
on the rock above.
Whether we realize it or not, in all
our DullQlnS we GOASlA W oLA ~ Se-S7-S
of the past. We are heirs OF the
previous centuries. Most of what we
know; very nearly all of what we
know. is what has been thought out by
our ancestors going clear back to the
beginning of history. If we can see
farther than they, it is only because We
stand on the platform which by their
thinking and acting they have erected
for US.
All the new discoveries that are be-
ing 50 numerously made in these times
are the elimination merely of investi-
cations that have been in progress for
thousands of years. We are no brighter
than our ancestors. We see for the
most part by the inherited results OF
ancestral intelligence and research.
To think lightly of what has been
done and TO ignore those who have
done it. is to dishonOr and disgrace
ourselves by our attitude Of contempt
for those from whom We have re-
ceived so many and such magnificent
requests.
Principle Applies 10 All Results.
People who fly off on sudden tan
gents from the lines Of belief that have
been Loyalty and affectionately pursued
for years and centuries are guilty of
the same childish flippancy as any lit
tie boy who scOrns the counsel of his
father and wilfully builds Up his ex-
perience out Of his own puerile expert
MEETINGS.
When a father said to his boy. My
son, I wouldn't do that. have learned
by experience that it is an unwise thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
sauarinq the circIs

4 correspondent sends US a copy Of
a statute which he says was enacted
in Mississippi Incorporating a town
and declaring that the corporate lin
its Of said town shall be as follows:
Beginning at the quarter stake IN
front Of Caleb Hannah's residence
and running 600 yards every direction.
making said corporate limits 100
yardssquare. Whosaid the circle could
not be squared lease and Comment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
EnaIandps ARoss Reoin,snt -

The custom of wearing roses in their
headgear by the Lancashire regiment
on the anniversary of the battle of
Minden originated in a curious man
ner. On the day of the battle, Aug.
/, 1853, the men passed through a field
Of roses, each man plucking a rose and
placing it in his bonnet, wearing the
flower during the fight. This com
menced the custom Of wearing roses
on the anniversary Of the battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
REMARKABLE PROGRESS OF
CHRISTIANITY IN JAPAN


American missionary leaders are
pointing to the tremendous changes in
religious conditions that have taken
place in a lifetime, even during the
reign Of emperor Mutsuhito, the mi
kado of Japan. They say that IN these
changes the emperor himself exhibited
as true greatness as in other lines
While he did not himself become
breaking with the old religion of his
empire Missionary societies in this
country and in England are preparing
10 issue literature showing the. part
played by Mutsuhito in religious
changes of half a century.
During the youth of MutsuhltO notice
boards were standing in the. highways
of his country declaring Christianity
a forbidden religion. Today these
same boards are in Toxic, even IN con-
sentative kyOto, museums as Things OF
historic interest Daring the same
cmperor's bOyhood religious nDerty
was term unknown in Japanese le-
gal terms Today it is a part OF ia
pans constitution. When MutsuhlIo
was young ruler over Japan the 81
Bile might not be printed save in Sc
cret. Today Bible societies place
thousands OF copies every year When
MutsuhitO became mikado there was
not a Protestant Christian in his en-
pfre Today they are found among
members of the imperial diet, the
judges in the courts, professors IN the
national university, the editors OF
Headline ne1spapers. the officers OF the
army and navy The Rev. DR.. Arthur
J. Brown. of the Presbyterian board OF
foreign missions, speaking Of the i'll
ness of the mikado, said a few days
ago:
THE Japanese have a political vision
They dream of the leadership Of Asia
and are preparing for il with skin
and energy which elicit the wonder
of the world. They have a commoA-
cfal vision. aud they are strenuously
trying to realize it They have an ed
ucatfonal vision. Ninety-six percent Of
children of school age are in schools,
and their public school system IS
among the best in the world What
Japan needs is a spiritual vision which
will purify and glorify the other Vi
-fn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
MANY CHURCHES FOLLOW
Plan OF CHURCH on WHEELS

Baptists started the plan of fitting
of railroad cars as chapels for public
worship, and the conduct of Sunday
schools. and making the railroads to
haul them from town to town, remain
ing a short time in each. Later the
plan has been followed by others. in
Guiding the Roman Catholics. who IN
der their Church Extension society,
have just dedicated a second car at
Dayton, intended for services in
towns of the southwest and Rocky
mountain region In England the au-
tcmobile has been utilized for services
IN rural districts, where the Catholic
church Is weak, but so far as can be
learned, the automobile has not yet
been brought into usei n America
BaptstS have six cars in service,
Catholics two. Both find the railroads
willing to haul these cars from settle
ment to settlement-they never remain
in towns of any size-without charges
in any form, their ground being that
such chapels help the people. Bap-
lists have found the cars effective in
most ways, although there have been
severe criticisms of their work, in that
they easily set up churches that as
thsuiasm dies out In both Protestant
and Catholic car chapels, and even in
the automobiles in England, wonderful
likeliness to real churches is attained.
Usually sleeping accommodations for
workers are provided, and in most
cases literature is distributed
Recent surveys under direction Of
the Rome Missions council show 1858
towns in the west wherein there is no
religious work of any kind. These
towns were discovered by a commits
sion that went out early this year to
see how numbers of churches could be
reduced in towns where too many
churches have been started by these
chapel cars and other agencies of eX-
tension enthusiasts. Some overlapping
was discovered, but much overlooking
was also found 1t is to meet this
overlooking that the chapel cars are
provided, both Protestants and Catho- !
les employing them, and the railroads |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
BAPTIsTS FOUNDING TRAINING
SCHOOLS FOR THE SV,AVS

Baptists report finding large num-
hers OF Slavs coming. TO them from the
Catholic church, especially in New
England, and in the northwest At a
meeting of leading Baptists, Just held
in Wisconsin the Slavic claims were
considered and the recommendation
made that training school for the
Baptist ministry, all Slavs and all re-
cent Baptist converts. are ready to
enter the school If funds can De Sc
cured a Baptist Slav secretary is to be
country.
The founding Of a Baptist college in
st Petersburg for the training of can
didates for the ministry will take it
IS now discovered, not the 500. 600 at
first talked Of and Of which English
BaptiSts promised S25, 900, but SIPS, 900
at least, and almost all of this sum
must be given by Baptists of the Unit
ed States, If given at all. The Baptist
World Alliance, at Philadelphia, last
year subscribed $4,000, but to date it
is found that but $4,000 of it has
been paid The St Petersburg site
been purchased in one of the best parts
of the city. 4 committee having the
Rev l. A. Crandall, of Minneapolis, at
its head, has been named to secure at
once II possible the entire S125,O00
needed A second Baptist college, hav-
ing the same aim as the Russia one, is
talked of for Bdda Pesth
Baptists are calling attention to the
need Tor larger education of Baptist
needs in principal American cities A
commission of the Northern Baptist
convention states that Baptist growth
in cities shows up poorly compared
with growth of population. In Newark
Baptists increased in numbers, 1900 TO
1910, only 40 percent, while popula-
ton increased Il percent The Boston
figures are Z and 10. the Providence
DO and q. the New York 81 and So
md the iPttsburg 9 and 10 percent.
Only in Philadelphia was the showing
the other way. There the figures were
n n n 2 .sT
s made to Baptist mission societies
10 give larger emphasis to city work |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
FACE DISFIGURED
BARBER'S ITCH CAUSES SCARS
TREAT 1T PROMPTLY.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

When little yellowish pimples or
watery blisters form on the hairy por-
tions of the face and body. it is a
sign Of BARRIERS itch, which is very
contagious and if allowed to become
chronic is painful, and produces per-
manent scars.
This disease is caused by a tiny par
asite, and when treated with Saxo
Salve, our new skin remedy which
permeates and saturates the skin
these parasites are killed, and the skin
made healthy again.
SaxO Salve is wonderfully healing
in all kinds of skin diseases and
eruptions, such as salt rheum, letter,
eczema, ivy poisoning, etc, because 1t
penetrates the skin and carries its
purifying and healing ingredients to
every portion of the diseased tissue.
1t is guaranteed to satisfy you per-
fectly-we cheerfully give back your
money If it does not. Kelly & Pollard.
druggists. FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
SUMMER HINTS
's's,AsAs7sAseS
a Delicious, Refreshing Drink

Beat slowly into a raw egg two ia
blespoonfuls Of Duffy's pure malt whis-
key until il is smooth and thicken a
little. Add four teaspoonfuls of sugar
and the juice of one lemon or lime;
shake well together with some broken
Ice, pour into a glass and fill with
water
This makes a very invigorating
drink and is most valuable when YOU
feel completely tagged out and in all
cases of exhaustion when a delicate
and sustaining nourishment is reouir-
ed. Dr. VIM. Berkenstock of PhfIa-
delphia- Pa. who has prescribed It to
many of his patients. saws 1t is IN
eQuaIed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
SSsS gsli. 8 8 lSsisISSss
WINNING WANTS

The Explicit Want Ads are tn
Oaes tAst bring the most replies
they are the ones that are rad
with the greatest degree OF satia-
faction
When you write q Want, tel
al the important facts. II you are
advertising for help, tel just what
b to be expected OF the applicants.
As a matter of fairness, those who
seek employmert-shoud know al
tire principal factA regarding q Po-
sition, So that only those who ara
capable Of filling such 3 place VIII
Be expected 30 apply.
In locating a position through
tn Want CSmns, state your
qualifications plainly and concise
", tell Of your experience and
erarmerate enough Of the facts, %
that those who are seeking work
ers viii have full enough in6ormz-
ton, if they are interested 10
communicate with you
The explicit Wants tell clearly,
concisely, IN a minimum number
Of words, just the thought that
Is TO be expressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

When you feel lazy. out of sorts and
yawn a good deal in the day time, you
can charge it to a torpid liver which
has allowed the system to get full of
impurities. HERBINE cures all dfsor-
ders produced by an inactive liver It
strengthens that organ. cleanses the
bowels and puts the system in good
healthy condition Price soc Sold by
Scott White & Co Stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
DAILY RECORD

Licensed TO Wed.
Jesus Lujan and Angela Castillo.
Automobiles Licensed.
10Sz-Logan Campbell. 917 East Rio
Granoe street; Indian motorcycle.
1055-Dr Irving Mcneil. 1917 East
Rio Grande street; Marathon.
l036-Capt. o. P. Watts, Fort Bliss
five passenger Interstate
103T-Donahoo Bros, rs Fisher
street; five passenger New Parry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
MIDLAND PASTOR CALLED
TO CHURCH IN ROSWELL.

Pecos, Tex, July 29.-Rev. Burkett,
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Midland has been called to the pastor
ate of the First Baptist church of Ros-
well, n. NJ DR.. Burkett left here to-
day for his home in Midland, after a
stay of several days as the guest of
Rev. J. 3. Cole.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
THE HAIR OF YOUR YOUTH

''Rich. glossy. luzuriant facinating hair
of youth. y
Why should you not keep It so-continue
to have it-plenty of soft youthful-looking
hair, to dress in the many styles most be-
coming to you-that keep you looking
young, attractive that please you and
your admirers too.
Don't let the grey hairs in-they Il make
you look old-lose your charm and fresh
ness. Besides Others notice them at once
and comment on them too.
KEEP THE HAIR OF YOUR YOUTH
USE HAYS HAIR HEALTH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29
STORY OF POPE LEO AND
ANGLICAN ORDERS SOON DUE

The Rev. David Fleming. late minis
ter genraI of the Order of E'riars Mi
nor, an Irishman by birth and now
consuItor to the sacred congregation
at the hands of a London publisher
pope Leo Kills side of the famous
controversy as to whether the orders
of the church Of England, and with it
those of the Episcopal church in
America, are valid as instituted by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

helping both on even terms by haul
ing the cars without transportation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-29

w~YE AMERICANS are lacking in
w respect for old things. Per-
w haps it is because we are. a