davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

These pictures show the Improvement
FERN Developer. Bust fclI and plump
A full. beautifully developed bosom is
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when out in the society OF the more for
turate members VINO possess the beau
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A discovery that is of vital interest
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for Introductory purposes This scfen-
tific treatment is the result Of long
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who in seeking to overcome the defects
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Dads or forms discovered a happy COM
binatiOn Of tissue building elements
that increased her bust some four
inches, made her arms round and
shapely and her neck and shoulders
plump and symme trical
This prescription of Dr. Catherine
Kelly's is a real discovery on far dill
ferent lines from ordinary form de-
Velopment treatments. and THIS eN-
plains its almost uniform success
peculiar feature Of her prescription
which makes it especially valuable In
the present styles of dress IS that II mas
no effect upon hips and 1t simply
makes the bosom Iull ana IlIHl' uOtS
away with the scraWny, skinny neck
and gives plump, symmetrical arms
Her treatment is absolutely harmless
and has been tested with almost unoe-
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women. Read a few extracts from
those who are thankful to DR.. Cath
crime Kelly for their beautiful figure;
MRS. NJ. HAYWOOD says;
please send me another package
Of vOur Form Developer. I can see
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RUTH BTLLIE GTON says:
'I write to tell you that / have fin
fshed with your treatment and find II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF FL PASO

America has strategic position
the consolidation of the world
ore Gods
Presbyterian church
God claims oue-tenth
OF foundation hal
daRev Easter at St. sIements Episcopal church.
- 10 sa iDcber Of the aTT Of the revolution
faith living EaViO
Williams ut FIRST BAPTIST church.
From
beatitudes mountain
Cod
The trinity redeemiue
man FORM The Spirit is the active ase IN Inc
Methodist church
the
Sabbath day is without effeeRv
A. e Highland Park Baptist church
Faith God nda
St PauIs Lutheran church
aside in the face of
readyReV C. W. Webde Trinity
Methodist
The convention Disciples
magnitude its planning
cry Christian church
portion
fOrefatheTs these
their civic life and of the
for all of nstutiOnsReT j.
Presbyterian
Christ performed smpy
that sOrthe performed miracles be-
they him
L overst n he Presbyterian church
CHRISTIANS
Porter the first
fOOOk him and lied When all speak
best wOkRe' Miles Hanson at
First CONGREGATIONAL church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

: : ; : : : : !. : : ; ; 5 !!
i samuel 2:1S.

And Hannah prayed, and said, NY
heart rejoiceth in the Lord, mine horn
is exalted in the Lord; my mouth is
enlarged over mine enemies because
I rejoice in thy salvation
There is none holy as the Lord for
there is none beside thee; neither is
there any rock like our God.
Talk no more so exceeding proudly
let not arrogancy come out or your
mouth; for the Lord is a God Of knowl-
edge, and by him actions are weighed
The bows of the mighty men are
broken, and they that stumbled are
girded with strength.
They that were fun have hired out
themselves for bread; and they that
were hungry ceased; so that the bar
rem hath born seven; and she tnap
hath many children is WaXed 1eeDle-
The Lord killeth. and malSeth allVes
he bringeth down 20 the grave, ana
bringeth Up.
The Lord maketh poor. and maketn
rich he bringeth low. and hfteth up,
He raiseth up the poor cut Of the
dust. and hfteth up the beggar from
the dunghill, to set them among
princes. and TO make them inherit the
throne Of glory; for the pillars Of the
earth are the Lords. and he hath set
the world upon them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

that may be made by using DR.. kclly's
Wrinkles gone. Complexion beautiful.
all you recommended it to be; excel
lent for the complexion, for nerves
and for developing the bust. You may
use this letter if you wish
MRS. c. KOEHLER says;
Il am so well pleased with yOul
Form Developer that have recon-
mended it to one of my friends, and
she wishes to try it. 1 herewith in
close money order, for which please
send me another treatment. Thank
ing you for the results your remedy
has brought me-
* KATHERINE HEISIES says;
Your treatment is fine. feel and
look much better. The wrinkles in
my face are gone, my appetite is bet
ter and I feel just fine all over. Many
thanks to you"
MRS. J.. II. CARSON saySs
II have used your Form Developer
and liked it so much that two OF my
friends want me TO order 1t for them
InclOsed find the money for two COM
plete treatments Please pack IN one
box
form by her own prescription. but used
it successfully with many of her pa
tients. Women. this is a personal mes
ge from a physician of your own sex,
and all we ask is 10 prove to you with
out q peuny's expense on your part that
DR.. KeIly's form developer viii give GU
q perfect figure. beautiful complexion
and improve the general health Attach
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send it with loo, to help pay dlstrlou-
ton expense and a soc treatment VIII
be mailed at once in plain package
Write US to-day DR.. Kelly Medical
Company. Dept. 432-LA, Buffalo, y Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
METHODIST NAME MINISTER'S
EnR RLE SPRINGS DIsDRICI

Big Springs, Tex, Nov. lS.-At the
Northwest Texas conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, at
Abileen, the following appointments
were made for the Big Springs district.
w. H. Terry, presiding. elder. Andrews,
Rev sam II. Young, Big Springs, Rev
c. W. Hearon; Big Springs mission, Rev.
J.. T. Trice; BrOwnfield. Rev A. d.
JamisOn; COahOma. Rev. II. d. Hill;
Gail. Rev. T. Z. Graham; Plains, Rev.
s. B. Cox; La Mesa, Rev. s. h Adams ,
J. T Howell. Seminole. Rev. c. H.
Lcdgar; Stanton, Rev. W. c. Hines;
TahOka and SlatOn. Rev !. p. Galloway f.,
district commissioner of education, Rev.
c. w. HearOn, Big Springs
Mrs T. r. stephens. aged 81 years.
died at her nome in this city after a
short illness with pneumonia. She had
lived here for the past 20 years. A hus-
band and two children survive her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

The ouadrennial of the federal coun-
ell of the Churches Of Christ in
America is to be held in Chicago, De-
cember to 9. and from the standpoint
of christian unity il is claimed that ii
will be the most epoch making OF any
religious convention ever held on
American soil Bishop HendriN, of the
Methodist church, South, is president
of the council. and viii make the ad-
dress al the opening. The relations OF
young people to the unity problem VIII
be presented, the chairman being Rob-
ert H. Gardiner, of Boston. who is
secretary of the Episcopal commission
that is pushing for a world conference
on faith and order At this meeting
Vicepresident-elect Marshall, Of In
diana, viii speak Near the close Will
lam J. Bryan, Of Nebraska, is expected
to speak. Both Marshall and Bryan
are Presbyterian elders.
This federal council formed a few
years ago, represents % Protestant
bodies, IT, 10000 members. and many
more millions OF adherents. When
first formed the aims were given out
TO be cooperative work by all churches
on lines on which all are agreed, as
fighting the divorce evil one days
rest IN seven Tor working men, ceSSa-
tion of war by nations of the world
and especially by the United tSates,
and larger christian influence for clean
politics and clean business. The sentI-
menf in favor of actual unity has so
grown, however. that as leader of such
sentiment the council has changed its
aims somewhat in the direction Of
solid front by christians of all names.
Just before the opening Of the quad
rennial at Chicago there viii be three
conferences. They are held by mem
bers of state and city federatiOns, by
the commissions on social service ap-
pointed by the several religious bodies,
and by Representatives of theological
seminaries of all names There viii be
about 400 delegates in all. commissions
and council together.
During the past four years 20 state
federaJiOns have been formed, and
there are now nearly 100 city and town
fcderations. The most important WorK
of the council has been, it is claimed,
along the lines of social service.
Through the councils initiative IN part
most large religious bodies have APP
pointed commissions on this work. and
their secretaries serve as council as
sOciates. Recently a committee on in
ternatiOnal peace has been formed, and
work is now being done. America
leading. on the task Of bringing the
christian churches Of all the world
into a great peace league. Even the
Balkan christians viii be welcomed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
CATHOLICS SEEK TO ELEVATE
DRAMATIC STANDARDS

A statement has just been sent to all
Catholic archbishops. bishops and
many other prelates asking assistance
for an effort to elevate the standards
Of the drama in America. At the head
Of the committee sending the appeal
is Miss Eliza OBrien Lummis. who is
at the head of the Daughters Of the
Faith, a society formed not long since
to cOunteract If possible the divorce
evil, not so much in the Catholic as in
the Protestant churches and in the
general public. The Daughters seek
to use the strong position of the Cath
Ole church to help others less strong.
The statement, a dignified one
claims to have endorsement in the
main propositions of cardinals Gibbons,
Farley and O'Connell. and Of arch
bishops Of Chicago, st. Louis and San
Francisco. In the statement no men
tiOn is made Of the erection of the
aters, but chief emphasis is laid upon
wise discrimination by Catholics Of
plays patrOniZed in existing theaters.
Tt is argued that by such course the
stage can be raised in its standards.
The question is raised whether such
effort in behalf of the stage, if taken
up by Catholics, ought not to be under
direction of the National Federation Of
laymen. but at the national convention
held at Columbus last August there
was a decision made to bring the
Catholic societies into a similar fed
Grafton. II is known that both OF
these federatiOns have done work
along the line now proposed by Miss
LUmmis and her associates. Asked
concerning cooperation, Miss Lummis
states that her chief aim is to secure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
CHURCHES WILL Hold EPOCH MAKING
CONVENTION FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY
Ouadrennia of the Federal Council of the Churches Of
Christ of America Will Be Held in Chicago Decem-
Der 49-Millions Are Being Raised For
the Work of Foreign Missions.

reform. and that she and her ass07
ciates stand ready to work with all
who will work with them.
CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATIONS WILL
AID WOUNDED IN THE BALKANS
Organization has just been erected
through which Christian people u
America viii send aid to wounded SOL
diers. and to widows and orphans, OF
christian and MOslem nations IN the
Balkans. Identified with the organi-
zatiOn are political forces, so that Red
Cross and others may have share.
The Jews are also taking part, more
especially because Of the Jewish inter
ests in Macedonia, which are large
and in Jerusalem, which are historic
Former ambassador Straus IS leading
in the movement, and all principal
cities have now, or soon Will nave
relief committees.
Societies which took the lead in the
movement were the American bible,
the American board Of foreign mis-
siOns and the foreign mission boards
of the Presbyterian and United Pres
byterian churches. These are the So
cieties having most direct interest IN
the Balkan region because of religious
work there. OF. in ASiatic turkey near
by. MethOdists have work in Bull
garia, but it is not in the line of bat
tie
Popular subscriptions are asked not
from Christians and Jews alone bul
from all people. Assurance is given
by the Organization that nothing is 10
be done to further one side or the
other but solely TO care for sufferers,
no matter which side they represent
Presbyterian interests in Smyrna, IN
AnatOlia, are large, and they extend
south along the coast to Beirut in
Syria. In Constantinople, not directly
connected with any missionary society,
is Robert college, and it has Joined IN
the organization for relief of war SUI
ferers. since it is an American institu-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO CREATE
NEM DISTRICT II DAN Az


The Episcopal church will it is said,
create a new district to include the
Panama canal zone and all of the re-
Dublics Of Central America. The dis
trict, consisting at present of work in
the zone only IS administered by the
bishop Of Cuba who reports the plan
unsatisfactory. Negotiations have
been concluded between the American
Episcopal church and the Church Of
England. represented chiefly by the
bishop Of London, by which jurisdic-
ton is transferred, and there be Great
ed a district sufficiently large to give
a bishop for Central America enough
to do to keep him busy. The plan is
one of several, started by various re-
iSious bodies, to make effective work
ready for the canal opening.
Many years ago, under personal di-
rectiOn of the bishop of London. work
was started in British Honduras. Cen
tral America, and at length a bishop
was named. Small work on the 18th
mus of Panama was put for convent
ence under his charge. When the
United states took over the zone its
Anglican work was transferred to
American supervision. Now the pro
position is to transfer all of Central
America. except the British part. to the
Episcopal church in this country The
argument put forth by Episcopal
church leaders here is that it ought
to be responsible for this region near
at hand, and not distant Church of
England. To this argument the Eng
Iish church agrees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
CHRISTIANS ARE DESTROYS THAT
TURKS BE DRIVEN FROM EUROPE

TURKS BE DRIVEN FROM EUROPE
Christian people everywhere are de-
sirOus, if reports be correct, that Turks
be driven from Europe and CONSTANT
nOple become a christian city. Not
merely the possible destruction Of the
great Church Of St. Sophia there, but
also of the Church Of the Holy Sepul-
Chre at Jerusalem is a controlling fac
tor with the political powers in urging
Bulgarians to caution at this time.
Turks take pride in the fact that they
have, for centuries, provided at their
cost soldiers TO guard the church erect
ed on the site Of Christs entombment.
and they are not backward in pointing
to the other fact that soldiers have
been and still are necessary to keep
christians from actually fighting in
and about the church.
This Church Of the Holy Sepulchre
at Jerusalem, now in danger of de-
structiOn if a holy war by the Turks
is started, was built in the 80 years
following the year 800, and consecrat-
ed in 336. Tt has been much changed,
and many times added to, and at
fire in 1903 it was Wellnigh destroyed.
The original rOtunda form still obtains
in part, and the exterior is Norman
Saracenic in architecture. The sepul-
chre itself, or what IS claimed to be
the original one, is enclosed in a t.
sided chapel that is within the main
office. Around it are eight chapels,
built by different religious bodies at
various times, and at intervals used by
them, under protection Of the Turkish
soldiers.
Three larger bodies are most in evil
dence at this church, and it is among
them that Turks claim most of the diff
ferences arise Charges by the Turks
have often been disputed, but it is
known that harmony has not always
obtained. The three are the Greek
Catholic, under the patriarch Of Jeru-
salem; the Roman Catholic, under di-
rectiOn of the Franciscan Order and
the Armenian, spiritually guided by the
patriarch of COnstantinopIe. Francis
cans represent the Roman Catholic
the honor claimed by them as guard
ians Of the Palestine shrines, the holy
sepulchre greatest among them, is we'll
known through the church.
franciscan priests stationed in Pal
estine, TO conduct services at the al
tars, have for generations been French
by birth, but within the past ten years
a very few American young men, en-
listed at the cOmmissariat of the Holy
Land at Washington and trained here,
have gone to Palestine for this work.
Men IN position to know are saying
that were the Turks to dynamite the
famous church in Jerusalem, as they
might do were diplomacy thrown to
the winds in dealing with them at this
time at COnstantinOple, there might
follow a war of religious frenzy, the
end OF which no one could predict.
Protestant missionaries, longest resi-
dent among the Turks, show fondness
and profound respect for them, and
within the last few days have eX-
pressed in strong terms their belief
that the Turks, no matter how hard
pressed, will not turn vandals. They
point to their long service around the
Jerusalem church. at their own cost,
as proof Of it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
BAPTISTS PLAN To RAISE
THREE MILLIONS FOR MISSION

Under authority OF the Northern
Baptist convention there has just been
launched a campaign. appealing to all
Baptist congregations and individuals
in the north, to raise $4,000 600 from
the churches this coming year and ST.
100000 from persons. The amount 8
to be for missions of all kinds under
Baptist control The campaign is q
combination of all interests women as
well as men, ana home and foreign, so
as to save duplication of effort. and
multiplication of expense. 1t is de-
clared to be one of the most advanced
examples of unity within a religious
body yet put forth. Admission is
made that $4,000, 600 a year may not be
reached at once, but such is announced
to be the goal. to be worked for every
year until il is reached.
Baptists are telling their members
that Southern Methodists are engage
in a campaign to raise 100000 for
foreign missions alone. Canadian mis-
sions are to raise 81 500, 000 COngrega-
tiOnalists are out for $4,000. 600 a year
for all benevOlences, United Presby-
terians and Disciples of Christ for ST.
600, 600 each. Baptist leaders say their
churches ought to give as much for
benevOlences as for current expenses,
or at least ought now to set such goal
for themselves, and educate their mem
bers up to it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
PLAINVIEW PASTOR Is
NOW PRESIDING ELDER.

PIainview Tex, Nov. 1S.-Rev. c. n.
Ferguson. pastor of the Methodist
church. south has become presiding
elder of the Abilene district under
appointment of the late Northwest
Texas conference, succeeding Rev. s. A.
Barnes who assumes the local pas
torate. Rev. Mr.. Ferguson has been
in Plainview three years and has built
up' a church with 900 members. Had he
remained in Planvicw another year fl
would have been five appointments at
which he has been stationed four years
each, a record in the Methodist church
of Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

jury, each being charged with abdul
ton and having in possession minors
for EVIL purposes. All pleaded not
guilty. S. II. BOstwick was indicted
on the charge Of larceny Of cattle.
He pleaded not guilty and the case
was set for November 81
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Starmer, of Mus
kogee, Okla, arrived here by auto
mobile to look over the valley with a
view Of locating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
METHODIST MISSION hoard


BREAKS RECORD FOR YEAR
The meeting of the Methodist board
of foreign missions. just held. revealed
the fact that that board pulled up its
receipts enormously from August. ami
closed its year at the end Of October
with the largest receipts in its history.
Methodist churches OF the north give
money IN such sums that their foreign
society Is the largest in America, and
the second largest in the world. Its
receipts last year were Sl,539.tOO, or
S18,S00 ahead of the previous year, ana
by the same sum the largest since
AIethOdists separated their home and
foreign work in 1907. The debt Of
the board, S171. 900 last year. has been
reduced to S13S,30O and a campaign to
wipe 1t all out was reported at the
meeting to be receiving cordial sup
port
Last August new Methodist secre-
taries. elected at the general confer
ence last May, issued statement 10
Methodist churches Of the country in
which a somewhat desperate situation,
both in receipts and debts, were out
lined lnadeQuacy of income, both in
receipts from regular sources, work in
fields at standstiu, cuts in appro-
pr1atlOnS imminent, and unsatisfactory
basis Of appointments upon the
churches at home, were some Of the
dire descriptions of the August ad-
dress. The response has been such as
to set AIethOdists in general rejoicing
over new interest.
Announcement is made that the ne
CessiLy 10 make reductions in the work
on the fields no longer exists, and that
the expenditures can be put up to at
least the highest level they have ever
been. Strongest Methodist sources Of
money supply are Ohio and western
Pennsylvania. with Michigan. Mary
land and California close behind. 1t is
noted that both New York and Phila-
delphia fields, grouping. their confer
ences for purposes Of comparison, show
steady decline. In three years one
goes down from $4,000 to s23. 900 and
the other from $4,000 to $4,000.
In the report just made, it IS shown
that AIethodists maintain 1141 Amer
lean workers in their fields. and have
enough native workers to bring their
total to 1856. Their membership in
creased last year on the fields by T.
600. There are no fewer than 1864
schools, including ten colleges. The
amount they are spending in Italy,
chiefly in Rome where their activi-
ties have created wide public notice,
is $4,000 a year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
Ella Wheeler Wilcox f' Il. a: R s:9 1 as

From the center OF a happy, orderly,
cheerful and peaceful home, no matter
how small and humble it is. each Of Us
may work out toward larger useful
ness
Copyright. 1912. By Americana OurnaI-
Examiner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
CHAVEs COUNTY TEACHERS
WILL MEET AT HOSV

Roswell. n. NJ, Nov. 1S.-The first
annual meeting of the Chayes county
Teachers association viii be held in
the Central school building in this
city November %. 80.
Ray Carper, Floyd Mcdonald and
W. p. kOOl1en were arrested upon an
Indictment of the district court grand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

Stop coughing. you rack the lungs
and worry the body BILLIARDS
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irritation.
heals the lungs and restores comfort
able breathing. Price 25c, sc and 800
per bottle. Sold by Scott White & Co,
three stOres.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
FREE TREATMENT COUPON.

FREE TREATMENT COUPON.
This coupon with 1Oc. to help pay
distribution expense, entities any
reader Of the FL PasO Herald to one
soc treatment of DR.. Kely's Form
Developer. postage paid. mailed in
DIain v-rapDer. DIR. KELLY MEDI-
CAL COMPANY, Dept. 432-LA, Buff
faIO n Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
ADS BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad. IN
The Ell PasO Herald is % cents. Is
reaches an average OF about lo,00a
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

The ordinary COST OF Want Ad in
The El PasO Herald is % cents It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

reform, and that she and her asso-
ciates stand ready to work with all
who will work with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

God also binds God to man-ReV. E.
at PauIs Lutheran church.