davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
EVENING SERVICES
TO RESUME SUNDAY
Special Musical to Be Given;
Rev. c. w. Webdell to Ded-
icate Ysleta Church.

The evening services viii be re-
sumed at the First Christian church
Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock The
pastor, Rev. Ferry J. Rice. viii deliver
a brief sermon and a special musical
chorus choir, assisted by Prof IgnaciO
TellO. formerly professor in the Con-
servatory of Music in Mexico City.
Prof TellO is a pupil of the famous
teacher Joachim. The program to be
presented is as follows: Anthem, Thou
Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace"
Seward; duet, Father, Breathe an Eve
ming Blessing" Thompson, Mrs. Lander
and Mr. Davis; anthem, 20 Rest in the
Lord" Noys; violin solo, Romance
Prof. Tello- solo. selected Mrs. Lander;
anthem Rise Crowned With Light, .
Danks
Special rally day services will be
held Sunday as follows: Sunday school
at $3.50 a m, closing with special ex-
ercises in the main auditorium Of the
church Communion at 1915 a. n, fol-
lowed by the regular preaching serY-
ice. At $50 the Christian EndeAvOr So
ciety will hold q special after vacation
or her vacation experiences
Trinity Methodist Ch--reh
Trinity Methodist church, Boulevard
and Mesa, Rev. c Wesley Tyebdell, pas
tor. Sunday services sabbath school at
$50 a m, EpwOrth league at p m,
preaching at 1O;45 a n and 7:45 p m
Morning theme, The Message of the
Vacant Chair; evening theme, THE Be
ginning and the End Of Sim. Special
music At the morning hour the quar-
te will ng- Anthem, --Nenite" in z
flat (Scnnecker), Mrs. D. W. Howe viii
sing THE Earth is the Lords (Lynes);
quartet Does Jesus Care" (Hal). Eve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

7 illness of yesterday gave her an ex-
cuse for seeming languid and unre-
sponsive. Her mind was on Warren
and on how she could make things
right" between them
The morning passed on and she did
not see him. Surely he would come by
before luncheon, He would not let her
go down alone.
The luncheon horn blew and still he
did not come She would not go with
out him. But when almost everyone
had gone down, she saw him coming
toward her
Ready for luneneOn?" he asked
brusqueIy.
"Oh, yes, dear" as she threw off the
steamer rug and got out of the chair.
She laid a OBTAINING hand on his arm
and looked up appealingly. "Oh, War
rem, I'm so sorry" she began
TREMENDOUSLY.
But he broke away with a curt
Want any luncheon or not?"
So he was too angry even to listen
to her apologies If he was so unre-
lenting she would not try to make
further advances
A silent, unhappy luncheon. and
again she was alone in her steamer
before her Surely she was paying
heavily
Plainly the other passengers were
noticing her desOlatiOn. Mr. Walters
sat down beside her for a while and
told her of the plans for the concert
that night She had forgotten about
the concert. And this was the even
ingl
At $50 she went down to dress for
dinner. to be out of Warren's way in
time for him to dress. She was just
through when he entered. He opened
his trunk and began to take out his
dinner coat and fresh linen without
even glancing toward her.
She felt there was nothing she could
say now that would help. so taking a
light wrap she went up to wait in the
library.
When the second dinner gong had
struck he came 20 the library door
with brief Ready" At least for
Appearances sake he was keeping up
the FORM or taking her down TO meals
The dinner was as silent, and for
Helen as uncomfortable as had been
the luncheon and breakfast
Then the stewards cleared the
tables. brought in a platform and
placed il at the end of the long room,
moved forward the piano. and the con-
cert began Small printed programs
were passed around
Mrs A. L Russell, vocal selection
was the first number. And stout
lady of IS sang Annie Laurie a little
off key.
At any other time Warren would
have whispered some scathing. humOr-
Gus comments. He always kept Helen
conVulsed with his aside remarks on
occasions like this. but now he main
tanned stOlid silence.
George W. Hastings. recitation.
was the next Mr.. Hastings was an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
The Lodges

FL Paso lodge No. 2S4, l. O. 0. f,
and Western Rebekah lodge, No. I9l
Jointly celebrated the houseWarming of
their new lodge hall in the Reckhart
building, 3051 Y San Francisco street,
Friday night. The occasion was also
ing Of the Odd Fellows in FL Paso and
the 44th anniversary Of the founding
of the Rebekah lodge. over 400 people
attended the celebration. An interest
ing program was given, opening with
an orchestra selection, Nearer Ny
God TO Thee" Mrs. z. NJ Fraser made
the invocation, and the audience sang
chestra. The address of welcome to the
new han was made by L. A. Dale, of
Austin, Tex. a tenor solo, "Schubert's
Serenade, was sung by NJ NJ. Ham
lin, accompanied on the violin by Z.
A Upton. V. G. Bollerton sang ''Ab-
sent" Mrs. J. L Campbell read a paper
on the progress Of the principles Of
purity and love of the Rebekah lodge.
She was followed by violin solo,
'.Traumeref" (Schumann), played by
E. A Upton A quartet, consisting Of
T. H. Everidge, L Rfcherson, NJ. NJ
Hamlin and A Calderwood, sang ''SI-
YER Threads Among the Gold" and
Annie Laurie" Ned Wyatt, in cos
tune, gave a mOnOlog, Hammer
grams" and the program closed with
the playing of Dixie" by the orchestra.
The remainder of the evening was
Messrs. W. R. Allen, noble grand. who
was master Of ceremonies; L a. Dale
and H. G. POnSfOrd- The hall was dec
GRATED. with. American flags.
The Degree of Honor lodge will have
its social meeting Oct 1 at Marquette
haH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
Women On Juries = By Dorothy DIX
Justice Surer With Feminine Coul

A FTER q recent very fragrant mis-
~ carriage of Justice in a murder
= trial in which a woman was the
defendant, the trial judge expressed
the opinion that it would be necessary
to have women juries to try women
criminals. because if a woman was
young and gbod looking 1t was prac-
tically impossible to get men to con-
Wet her. no matter how strong the evil
dence was against her.
Judge Mary Bartelme, the first
woman ever hOnored with a call to the
bench in Illinois, who will sit as as
sociate Judge with judge Merritt c.
Pinckney in the Juvenile court, takes
the same view of the necessity for
woman jurors. She believes in mixed
juries, and says:
Women on juries will change lots
oe things for the better. You will find
that lawyers must depend on the legiti-
mate facts if they hope to impress
mixed juries. Women will puncture a
good many balloons that prove &C /
for dizzy flights in the courts nova
days
Undoubtedly both of these distin-
guished jurists are right. There is not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

Englishman with the mistaken idea
that he could recite.
The third was John O'Conner, Sc
lectiOnS. As a big, norid Irishman in
a tweed suit took the stand Someone
cabin"
But it did not matter where he was
from, for after the first verse he had
his audience. 1t was only an Irish
song OF upSy Irish workman, but
his personality was inimitabIe. Even
ciative grin
The silence Broken.
At the end of the next verse Warren
threw back his head and laughed with
out restraint And when the song was
finished he Joined in the wild applause
Tor another This time it was the
complaint of an Irish servant girl
and it was even more c0nvulsive than
the first
BY George. he's great" was War
ren's fervid comment why, he ought
tune in vaudeville"
Yes. he's very good" murmured
Good? Why. the mans .senius,''
And Helen knew that Warren's sui
len silence was broken. There is moth
ing more upsetting TO q naughty wrath
than something absurdly fanny. And
Warren had not been proof against
this 1riShman's ludicrous drouery.
and now that he had once unbent.
Helen felt he would not again resume
his attitude OF silent aiOOtneSS.
But curiOusly enough. Helen did not
feel elated. Looking back. his whole
attitude seemed childish and a little
absurd. Surely there was nothing big
or fine or manly about a man ignor-
ing his wife for a whole day and only
beginning to speak" to her after his
silence was forcefully upset by q comic
song
An hour ago there was nothing
Helen would not have done to have
broken down this barrier between
them Now it was unQuestionabIy
broken, for Warren Commented freely
on the rest of the concert Yet Helen
was not eagerly responsive
somehow, she herself was now just
a little alOOf. And. perhaps. it was
for this reason that Warren seemed
almost to exert himself to make anus
ing comments.
Helen was experiencing a variety
of curious sensations She was trying
to analyze her feelings for Warren
just them And she was startled to
find how coIdly impersonal and critical
they were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
WarTen's Wrathful Dignity
Is Upset by a Comic Song
At the Ship Concert.

wv HEN Helen aweke the next
NJ morning her first impulse was
to call to Warren in the berth
above Then came the sickening real
ization that he was not there-and the
memory of the wretched incident OF
the night before.
She glanced quickly at the couch and
carpet under the portfolio. Was that
dark stain water? Had the waves
washed in after all? Slipping out Of
bed. she felt the green velour couch
covering. 1t was soaked through. and
so was the carpet
So Warren had been right in closing
their ventilator. Because she was sea-
sick she had insisted on having air,
and had finally asked the stewardess
to let her sleep in a vacant stateroom
where she could have the window
open. Warren, white with rage. had
let her go.
She bitterly regretted it now. She
had thought that he was merely obsti-
nate in closing their ventilator. and
that the waves would not come in. But
it would have been better to endure
the sitting heat than to have gone to
another stateroom in this way.
speak of it. and it would be gossipped
about the ship that she and her hus-
band had quarreled- Warren's attitude
would bear this cut, for he was furious
and might hardly speak to her for the
rest of the trip. And they were not
due in New York until Saturday noon
almost three more days.
Although her dizzy nausea had
passed away and the angry sea had
smOothed down to a tranquil clear
blue surface. Helen, as she sat on the
edge Of the berth, was tremendously
unhappy
The StatcrOom Empty.
Was Warren up vet? The sunlight
was streaming in the portfolio but she
felt it was still early. Had she be-
ter go back To their staterOom now AMI
try to make Things TiSht2 Was there
anything she could say or do that
" oCld make them right When he was
thoroughly angry. he Was alwgyG SO
hard to appcaSe.
Catherine rr al" fc~ fhia-- sh.
had brought with her. ehc tuC57 ru
hcr dressing gown and hurried down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

Rolling Pins with revolving han
dies, Potato Washers, t.
worth 25c each, special 1ON
Wooden Spoons with long handle,
vegetable spoons, grease spoons
and long handle spoons o.
worth 15c each, special. - ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

Friday. Mrs. A. NJ. Messimer, 6O9 Mon
tana street.
st. Paurs Lutheran.
St. Paurs Lutheran church service in
day school at 10 a. m, preaching at II
a. m. and 3 p. m, Christian EndeavOr
at D. M CatechiSm classes meet each
week on Wednesday at p. m and Sat
will be celebrated on September %,
both at II a m and at p. m Rev. z.
H Combs, pastor.
German Lutheran.
German Luthern Zion church 1909
San Antonio street. Service begins at
1920 a. m Subject of sermon: Christ
Jesus Came Into This World to
save Sinners" Sunday school at 10 a.
m Paul G. Birkmann, pastor, 1107 san
Antonio street
CaIvary-HOustOn Square Baptist.
CaIvary-Houston Square Baptist
church, corner Of Montana and Vir-
GINA streets. (Tale any car on Boule-
ward; get off at Virginia street, go
D., pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 a m,
Messrs. Nafe, Howard and Robertson,
superintendents: Miss Hanks, super
intendent of primary department.
Preaching at II a m. by the pastor
on the text: Pray For Us" Roll call
and responsive service at 7:45 p. m.
Senior and Junior B. Y. P. Q. at the
'H'' :" First Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Myrtle avenue and North Ochoa
street, three short blacks east of the
city hall conveniently reached by
either the Myrtle avenue or Park cars,
Charles J. Dickey, pastor; Cyril H
Roddington, assistant pastor. Public
services: Sunday school at 9:45 a m,
preaching at II a m and 7:45 D. m
EpwOrth league at 6:45 p m The su-
perintendent, Rev. S. Alonzo Bright, d.
d. will preach in the morning, and
Rev. J. w. z. Bowen, D. D., of Atlanta,
Ga. will preach in the evening. The
fourth quarterly conference will be
held after the evening service.
First Baptist.
First Baptist church, Rev J. +. Will
liams, d. D., pastor Take Park or Myr-
tie avenue car to Virginia and walk one
square north to Magoffin- Subject of
the morning sermon: Paul Magnify
ing the Grace of God" of the evening
sermon at 1880, ''The Self Revealing
Power of Sin" Sunday school at 9:45,
Prof. G. p. Putnam, superintendent. The
new orchestra will aid in the music.
ent last Sunday. Subject of the B. Y.
p. L. Sunday evening, THE House of
the Lord" New. topic cards Saturday
The Aid and Missionary society viii
meet in the church parlor at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. The Philathea
class viii meet for business and So
cial hour Friday at 1880 p. m, with
Miss Mayfield on Rio Grande street.
Highland Park Baptist.
Highland Park Baptist Sunday school
at 9:45 am, J. H. Sanderson. superin-
tendent; Preaching at II a, m: by pas
tor a. E. Boyd Sunday school at ) p.
m, B. Y p. U. at 6:45 p. m. evening
service at 7:45 p. m, conducted by pas
tor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

only room for women in the jury box,
but there is a crying need for them
there.
The Metamorphosis.
1t has been said that the strangest
thing on earth is how u intelligent
men can get together and act like
one old woman The next strange
thing Is how u hard-headed. practical
business men dissolve into a senti-
mental mush when they get in a jury
Apparently they don't weigh evil
dence, nor take probabilities into ac-
count, nor use any common sense in
judging character and motives if they
are trying a woman. All that the de-
fence has to do is to talk platitudi-
nously about home and mother" little
children and angel wings and Wronged
Innocence, and the jury viii file sol
emmy out and bring IN a verdict of
not guilty" no matter how clearly it
has been proved that the 41urderess
had committed a eold-bloeded and de-
nberate crime.
The LoOphOIe.
An American jury dealing With a
woman criminal is gallantry gone to
seed, but it doesn't make for Justice
and it does make it perfectly safe for
any woman with golden hair and a viii
man against whom she gets peeved.
Also, it makes it profitable for other
tender young creatures with black
malIlng. tenideneies 70 bring breach of
1t would haYea most restraining in
fuence on both of these types of the
woman criminal if they knew that they
were TO be tried before juries of
women instead of juries of men.
women 1urieS would not accept as
men do, the pathetic tale of how she
mas beeH- deceived and WrOnged. that a
middle aged woman with a hard
painted race gives as .-er justificat. IN
for killing some man whom she has
taken away from his wife Neither
VIII they feel called upon to shed many
tears over the broken heart that asks
money TO heal it
Advantages.
The woman viii need a cause TO be
just who goes before a women jury
put on the other hand, there are mat
tiers involving as nice a judgment as
that of Solomon in which women's
sympathy and intuition VIII make for
mercy as well as justice.
In every community there are num-
bers of women of intelligence, of good {
sound judgment of irreproa enable
character who have ample leisure and :
they might make a valuable contribu- I
ton to the state by giving their ser
vices as jury women. Women's cCUn- 3
sci and help are considered valuable !
everywhere else-why not in the court I
ROOM
Finally the proof Of the pudding is
IN the eating. and we have not only /.
theories but facts to go upon. Women Z
luries have been tried in several OF &c .
states where women have the franz
chlse, and the Judges speak with en- (;
thusiasm OF the sane and fair Ncrdicts {
they have returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
ADS BY PHO=E.

ADS BY Phone.
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad. in
The Ell Paso Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

The ordinary cost of a WantaAd. IN
The FL PasO Herald is % cents. Tt
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

Mike Romo. an FL Pasoan who has
been i'm Tucson FOR over a year, re-
turned to Fl Paso Saturday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
The Militant Suffragette
By PERCY SHAW,

CHE was an ardent suffragette,
oOf college education;
She spoke at meetings night and day
And stirred up agitation.
Her lovely eyes with lightning flashed
AS, tense with animation.
She held up man as just about
The bugbear of creation.
She was an ardent sutfragette,
But when it came TO voting
She followed out a policy
That may be worth the noting.
Although she knew precisely who
She thought should be elected,
She put her cross against the name
Her husband had selected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
The Worship Of Military Glory
"Can Honor Set Leg No. OrAn ARM No. What That Houm
BY GARRETT P. SERVIsS.

IN HIS photograph is unusually
well worth looking at and
thinking about, and that for
two reasons. In the first place, the
man in the dark coat and the en-
broidered cap who /. fastening a
crayat on the collar of the white
coated man before him, is General
Lyautey, the commander Of the
French army in Morocco. who is
regarded as the best soldier that
France now possesses, and whose
countrymen would fee easier in
their MINDS II they wlre sure that
he had a spark of the genius of the
first Napoleon.
They HOPE he has got it. for
they think that it may be needed
not in Morocco but at home. Re-
Gently a call has been made upon
the French government to furnish
General Lyautey with plenty Of re-
Inducements, whether he demands
them or not, in order that he may
make quick work with the African
trouble, and then get back upon
French soil, which he may have to
defend against a foe that is al
ways dreaded.
There is no doubt that many
Frenchmen would sleep more
soundly if that man were at home,
with a compact army ready to obey
him You must have the historic
Imagination to enable you to under
stand this feeling you must recall
what happened to France, more
than a hundred years ago, when
General Bonaparte was away in
Egypt, with no means, of quickly
getting back again.
The second reason which gives
particular interest to the photo
graph before us is of a different ma
ture. 1t arises from the fact that
this is a representation of war in
one of its wheedlng moods. such as
we are not familiar with in Amer
lea. 1t is the cunning serpent of
military glory charming its victims.
The ceremony upon which we look
is the bestowal of the decoration of
the famous Legion Of Honor. which
was established by Napoleon to in
flame the zeal OF his officers and
soldiers. If in this case it is not
performed on the battlefield itself,
as happened so often in NapOleon's
time, at least it takes place on the
field of war within view of serred
ranks of men, who tomorrow may
be called upon to fight and to sur
render their lives for the glory of
their country-or of their lead
ers
General Erulard is being decorat-
ed with the magic "cravate." These
decorations have a wonderful in
tiuence In Europe. Our practical
minded American officers and sol
diers are not very fond of show
ing themselves with their breasts
covered with glittering medals and
staring ribbons Gf they happen to
have any), but on the old continent
where war is in the daily thoughts
of the people, it is different. Any
whore In a Emrnnean straet Won on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Bv ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Copyright. 1912, bv Amerlcan-J ournal- Examiner

man state. 1t has been thing of
slow evolution.
Our remote ancestors all ate
ravenously and used their hands to
tear food into morsels. They
smacked their lips, and made loud
sounds and drank noisily. They
flung their limbs about ungrace-
fully and picked their teeth with
thorns or slivers, and they did not
hesitate to slap and bite and kick
one another when angry, as ami
mails do
Gradually, an idea dawned upon
these more highly developed crea-
lures that there was such thing
as behavior, and that it was some
thing for which to strive-some-
thing better than mere impulse.
So through cons of time good
manners developed, and the more
delicate and gracious the manners,
the farther away the man is from
the purely animal state.
Mere conventions. mere formal
ceremonies, do not indicate good
manners. Good manners are the re-
suit of an unselfish desire to avoid
annoying others and to give pleas
ure to ones associates.
Children should be taught these
things from the time they are able
to sit upon mothers knee. They
should be taught that their hands
are not to pun and tear the moth
er's hair, or gown. or slap her face
or otherwise be offensive.
The Duty of Parents.
\ little dog can be taught that
he must not jump on people, and
put his paws on their laps; it re-
quires a very short time to train the
average puppy in this manner So
small child can be taught to be
gentle if the mother cares to give
the time and effort. And as this
child soon understands language. it
can be trained by tender, sweet
counsels to show courtesy in all the
little daily matters of life
II is the habit of most Ameri-
can children to dispute with their
elders, and fatty to contradict in
argument In European countries
such a thins Is almost unknown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Don t Waste the Interest,

This means: Never spend vour
interest Add it to your principal.
1t is surprising how rapidly inter
est accumulates to increase princI-
pal. This is the basis of the legiti-
mate growth of savings. If the
small bondholder can resist the
temptation to spend the amount Of
the semi-annual coupons. he will
become true economist. But il
he can not resist spending what
seems to come SO easily he will
not move forward very rapidly.
If you buy small bond, follow
these rules:
1. Get the best advice possible as
to its safety.
2. Do not spend the interest. De-
post it in the bank.
8. Keep the bond in a safe place.
a safety deposit box, costing four
or five dollars a year, will be nee
essary. In this you can put all val
liable papers you may have, and
they will be perfectly safe.
4. The higher the interest rate on
a bond the more closely you must
question the safety of the princi-
pal.
5. Select tax exempt bond II
possible.
6. Once again-Don't waste the
interest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Mother Can Easily Teach.

American children are rarely
taught to listen respectfully to their
elders. They whistle, sing and in
terrupt and walk away in the
midst of conversation without
making an apology. Boys sit in
the presence of older people who
stand; they rush into and out of a
room where there is conversation
or music, with no apology and
usually unrebuked.
Proper attitudes of body, proper
position of growing young limbs.
proper handling Of table utensils.
the retirement to the private room
for use of toothpick OF attention to
the person in any way-these are
few Of the many things which it
is the mothers duty to teach her
children early and continually.
Any woman. however poor and
humble, can instruct her children
to be gentle hammered. courteous.
and refined in voice and deport-
ment, if she realizes the value Of
good manners in the world,
Good manners, without educa-
ton. viii pass many a man and
woman through the world and into
good society, but education with
out good manners viii only enlarge
"a human beings opportunity to be
offensive to his fellow men.