davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
GYPSY SMITH BREACHES To TWO BIC
AUDIENCES IN Ell PASO SUNDAY EVENING

Gypsy Smith, the foremost evangelist
OF the world, arrived in Fl PasO from
the west Sunday. He opened his three
days services at the First Christian
church Sunday evening and the same
evening conducted a second service at
the First Baptist church.
At both Of these services the church
IS were so crowded that people were
standing in the aisles and at the rear
of the churches. while every available
foot of space was filled by those anx-
sious to hear him.
Wears No Jewels.
Rodney Smith is a man of proposes
ing appearance. His eyes are dark and
full Of fire. His hair is black and
though not parted there is one point
on the left side of his head where IL
recedes slightly. he wears a heavy
black mustache and is well built
Save watch and chain of gold which
he wears in his vest and a small gold
key chain, which runs to his left side
trousers pocket, he wears no jeWelry-
No ring adOrns his finger, and he wears
no pin in his plain black fourinhand
He wears the black prince Albert
coat of the minister and a low set.
roomy linen collar which fits well
about his neck While reading he
wears nose glasses to which a gold
chain running to his vest is fastened
Losing Christ.
In his sermon at the First Christian
church Mr. Smith used the text from
the 4Sd verse Of the second chapter
Of Luke referring to the finding Of
Christ in the temple and spoke of los
ing Christ.
He said IN part: The most unlikely
person in the world ever to lose Jesus
was the first TO Ii. his mother. and she
did not lose him because she did not
love him. for nobody ever loved Christ
as Mary, nobody understood him or
misunderstood him as Mary. There
was a communion between them which
only Jesus and Mary knew of, but she
lost him
You may love him and may have
reached the place where you viii say
I would rather die than lose him But
be careful the devil would rather rob
you of your Christ II you love him than
to get half Of those who are only half
interested
Mind the books you read. mind the
pictures you feast your eyes on, the
pictures on your walls as well as IN
the papers. Mind your ears and the
stories YOU allow them TO listen to.
want to keep company with the son
of God you must choose your com
partnership
Must Take Christ's Friends.
Jesus won't take your friends. you
must take his Jesus won't accept your
decision. you must accept his.
The holiest woman that ever lived,
the most truthful woman that ever
breathed. the satntliest woman that
ever lived. the whitest woman that God
ever gave to the world was the first
to lose Jesus Be careful or YOU may
lose him
You may be deacon in the church
and lose him. you may be an officer
in the Sunday school and lose him, you
may be a preachers or an evangelical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
Weddings

Miss Edna Duden entertained at her
home in Grand View Wednesday even
ing with a miscellaneous shower in
honor OF Miss Esther Siegel, who viii
be married the early part Of March to
Maurice Krupp, Of this city. Several
games were played during the evening
and dancing was In order. The game
of hearts was played and Miss Hazel
Harvey won the first prize, a hand en-
broidered apron. The BOBBY prize.
salt bottle. fell to Miss Kate Cranston-
Little Nina -Duden presented the bride
to be with large heart-shaped basket
which was found to contain many pref
" and useful gifts
The decorations in the dining room
were OF red and white hearts A three
course luncheon was served
Among the guests present we're;
Misses Esther Siegel. Elmyra Meade
Mary Duden, Annie Iverson, Josephine
Herman. Bertha Cohn. Annie Meade,
Ada Cough. Anna StOudt, Anna Merrlll.
Kate Cranston, Ethel COrum, Hazel
Harvey, Edna Duden. Mary Fr1eoeli
Mrs. Cook Duden-
Thursday evening at o'clock Miss
Minnie Fletcher and Pay Pringle were
married by Rev. J. F. Corbin at the
home Of the brides brother, W z.
Fletcher, on the corner Of Bisbee and
decorated beautifully in smilax and
pink and white carnations.
Miss Mabel Reed and Julian Arm
strong were the only attendants. Ihe
family and intimate friends Of the
family only were present Miss Florence
Barnes played the wedding march and
sang. 80 Promise Ne"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
Wonen's Organizations

The Sewing Circle of the Charity as
ISOLATION. of which Mrs Edward Hodge
is chairman. met on Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E P Rankin The
members spent the time sewing for
the poor. Those present were: Mes
DANES Irving Mcneil. Edward Hodge,
". Anderson, George Helde, E. P Ran
kin and Miss 1eneyieve Anderson
The program for the entertainment
10 be given by the Rebecca Stoddard
chapter OF the d. A. R on February %
at the First Christian church. is in
charge Of the regent, Mrs George W
Kiester. The program is not yet com
pleted, but VIII be announced soon
The regular evening program OF the
music department OF the WOman's club
viii be given in the club rooms on
Monday evening. February IS. The
opera. Martha has been chosen and
the program viii be under the direction
OF Mrs. J. J. Pearce. The program viii
be announced later
On Friday, February %. the Sunchine
Workers win meet with Mrs. Clyde
Holmes.
Mrs P. H. Curran will entertain for
the benefit OF the Humane society on
Saturday afternoon next
The Travellers Aid worker is finding
her assistance at the Union station
much appreciated by the women and
girls coming as strangers TO the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
BRIGHT'S DISEASE


Let there be no evasion-we mean
chronic and supposed incurable cases
involving drOpsy, albumen and casts
they are durable in a great majority OF
all cases
Let US cite typical case-that of
Mr. r. F. Nitsckke. of 1916 Spaight
Street Madison Wis. There had been
eight physicians on this case and it got
SO extreme that he finally had one of
the last symptoms. namely, falling eye
sight. In January. 1907. the doctors
admitted that nothing further could be
done, and they sent him TO Eureka
Springs, Arkansas. He continued to get
worse, the dropsy finally reaching the
stomach, heart and lungs At one time
tests showed albumen as high as 75er
He learned OF Fultons Renal Com
pound and began to take It July 3rd.
Dropsy began slowly to decline and the
albumen dropped TO forty. then to
twenty, then to ten, and finally to two
per cent in May, 1908
The patient is now back to his en-
ployment and is devoting full time to
his business
Patients desiring to know more OF
this treatment can get full literature
BY writing to the John J. Fulton Com
pany 645 Battery St. san Francisco
Fulton's Renal Compound can be had
in your city at Kelly & Pollard whole
sale and retail.
We desire every patient to write us
who is not noting the usual improve
ment by the third week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
El PasOans Away

Mrs. MIS-. G. E, Crews. accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. c. Campbell and baby
Seu inter- Virginia Lee, left last week
reside.
MrS. S. H RunkIe leaves soon for Los
time. :"
MT and Mrs. E. c. Pew left Saturday
morning for Los Angeles.
~. a, Stolaroff has reached AIgiers.
Sto LOCO: on his trip to Palestine. Mr.
eenal' Madeira and Gibraltar and have
cStl- - hours in Alglers. The modern
S5iI- 1eSu tlful and is growing rap
bs,, 50 SITS commerce. over 80 ships
s ~ b arrived In the 80 hours OF our
Rev. r, T. Hanks. pastor Of Calvary
i1s-P9. llst church. was. with Mrs Hanks.
Fislthg IN Clint Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
Dances

Miss Virginia Ryan was hostess Fri
day evening at an enjoyable dance
given to her friends in the Knights OF
Columbus hall
Punch was served throughout the
evening Rayo r Reyes's orchestra
furnished the music. The march was
led by Miss Etheldreda German ana
Leo Hiseler. The hall was decorated In
a color scheme Of green and red
Those present were Misses Ethel
dreda German, Bessie Little, Mary Car
son, Louise Drehner, Bessie Gil
son, LOllie Bailey. Clara Fink, Alice
Quesnel, Gertrude Dow. Alice Buckley
Genevieve Dow. Ada. Wicl7enhiser, Kit
ty BurckelI. Elizabeth Marks, Mamie
Hiseler, LOurena German. Edith Ma
loney, Lillian Buchoz, E-nice Anderson,
Opal Hadlock. Julia Biglow. Geraldine
Merchant, Helen O'Shea, Tiny Brown,
Isabelle Springer. Grace Gray, Emily
Kemp, Townsend Burns, Virginia Ryan
Mesdames Kersey, Ryan, German. Glar-
don and Crowley were chaperOnes
Messrs. Ralph Davis. Harry Donald
son, John Burch, Clarence Harper, Con-
ME Mulcahy, Hugo Briesh, George Cues
mel. Joe Sheldon, Jim Rogers, Jean
Smith Leo FOrsythe. Paul Nafe, Jim
Roman. George Freeman. Elgie Means,
Leo Hiseler. Frank Lyons, Houston
Burk, Jack Roman, Bud Crowley,
Glandon. Herndon Kemp, Hubert
Higal, Charley Miuican. John Moss,
Jack Kersey, VIII Moelich, Frank
Quesnel Armie Bargman, Charles
Wolf. Frank Durs ok, Randall Kilburn,
Wilcox. Ellis and Mckenzie.
The girls Of the K. K. club will give
an informal WashingtOn's birthday
dance at the home OF Miss Meta Orms
bee at the smelter, Tuesday night
January 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
DECIDE YOURSELF

The Opportunity Is Here. Backed D1
FL PasO Testimony.
Don't take our word for It,
Don't depend on a strangers STATE
ment
Read FL Paso endorsement -,
Read the statements Of FL Paso clli-
zens
And decide for yourself.
Here Is one case OF II;
Mrs T. A. Jones. 14O1 Wyoming -.
FL Paso Texas. SAYS: Reading in the
papers OF people who had used Doan
kidney pills with great benefit induced
me to Get a box when I was having
trouble with my kidneys. Backacne
caused me a great deal OF suffering
and there was a distressing weakness
OF the kidneys. Doan's Kidney PMS
were very effective and the use OF one
box made a remarkable improvement,
For sale BY all dealers Price %
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

and lose him. and the worst hell that
7 know Is to lose Christ and then nave
to keep on preaching about him.
Mary was the first to love her Lord
She thought he was in the company
but he was not. Be careful, De Ispe-
cific Business men once in while
strike a balance sheet to see how they
stand How often do you strike bal
ance sheet of your standing with God
Square Up Regularly.
A preacher once said to me- hoo-
ney I suppose you take a few minutes
before you go to sleep to straighten
up the things of the day, and 1 said,
no, 1 square up as I go along.
Il meet people in your churches VINO
know no more of regeneration than
HOttentOt
Religious certainty is the certainty
of religion
we know churches where. If there
were no pastor, Christ would not be
accepted for the place. He would be
voted out
"The devil entered into Judas at the
communion table If you can lose
Jesus there. what about the other
MARY lost jesus not at an all night
whist game, but in church where We
usually go to find him
BE careful The flash Of an eye.
the movement Of a finger, the rustic OF
a skirt may turn the heart lor We
are no longer kept than we are kept
by God.
Lots of people lost Christ in churcn
or on the way home from cnurcn- 1Ou
NAV lose him while I am speaking
MARY lost Jesus in the most unllkely
place and found him where she iOst
him Tt took three days to find nlIn'
though he was only one day away from
her. You have to go back, even II
YOU 20 with bleeding feet TOT 80
vary is very exacting- Hou II 1lnd MN
where YOU lost him at the foot OF the
cross in the temple. 7.e+
~Marv's blunder was that she leIt
the temple without Christ She was
in hurry to get away. Inere are
many of us make the same mlslahs,
we are in too much Of a hurry 10 se1
away. .-.e eor
YOU while 1t allows your neignoor 10
go to the devil 80,
who ruins a girl and then shuns net
I would like to help God Almlehty U
make one for him. , D.,
s.Sfn must be dealth with at CALVARY
This sermon was followed by SOLE
service in which the whole cohsIese
ton took part
Business Houses Close
From the interest being SHOWN IN
the midday Open air evange1Suc SER
ice OF Gypsy" Smith scheduled lOL
Cleveland SQUARE Tuesday, The "lOslnS
81 practically every placs OF business
of any Importance is assured some
saloons have agreed % close. II IS sam
The meetings st which this not5o
evangelist will speak form the man
interest OF the week in church circles.
Monday night at Trinity MeIhoo1st
church he viii address an open meet
ing Tuesday at 1880 Ire VIII ADDRESS
the meeting in Cleveland Square ana
Tuesday night he will preach at the
First Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

Rum has invaded local society and
threatened to take the place of bridge.
The first Rum game to be enjoyed by
the younger set as given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. W b Latta and Mrs.
J. F. Williams in honor of Miss Laura
Gleason and Miss Helen Longuemare,
and proved intensely Interesting.
II was given at Mrs. williams beau
lLul mission nome on West Rio Grande
street The house is artistically ap-
pointed, the effect of art draperies,
objects Of one sort or another, and an
air of generous hospitality was all very
gratifying. The house was fragrant
with many American beauty roses. The
prizes were pairs Of silk hose and were
carried off with much pride.
The guests were met at the door by
Laura Latta. Nancy Williams, Helen
Dunn, Marion Dunn, Neff, Lydia Hap
per and Mary Happier
Those present We're Misses Laura
Gleason Helen LOnguemare, Florence
Comfort Wanda Race, Anna Grace
Ellis Gertrude Ellis. Elsie KOhlberg,
Lisbeth ArCnstein. Anne Lee Gaines,
Martha ThurmOnd, Edith stafford, Dor
othy Austin, Ann ThurmOnd, Maude
Austin, Sarah Cobb. Mabel Falvey,
Julia Pool. Kate Adams. Glen Adams,
olive Davis, Virginia Hill Mona Frank,
Frances Clark, Eileen Walk, Adelaide
McAllaster, Ethel Walz, Alma Jones,
Anna shelton, Carrie Race. Yancey.
Lillian Newton, Helen Roberts, Mes
DANES Leila Moore, Morse.
Mrs. J. D. Hughes very delightfully."-
entertained with bridge on saturday
afternoon at her home on Noble street
Vases of pink carnations and rosebuds
were placed throughout the house and
the color motif of pink and white was
carried out in every detail
Many high scores were MADE the
ffrgT n l. III. Il
ner the second to Mrs. c. E. Kelly. the
third to Miss Mabel Falvey, and the
consolation to Mrs. r. c. Sempie
A two course luncheon was served.
Those present were: Mesdames J. ".
Pettus F. F. Hunter, r G. Semple' W.
y. Howe. o. II Baum. l. NJ Turner
G. H Finley, J. woodbridge. P. j Ed
wards, B. White, 2. L. Cobb, Frank
Woodwork. c. n. Barney, J. O. Ba-
rada, f. f. Windsor. c. E. Kelly, r
Lynch X. D. Franklin, R N. Turner,
Misses Lillian Howe, Hawks Maoei
Falvey.
The members of the Degree Of Honor
surprised Mrs sam wing on 80
Thursday with a miscellaneous shO W.
and high five" party at her home zSVO
comprised the shower The afternoon
was spent at cards after which hsht
refreshments were served g..
Those present were Mesdames San
Wing. l. B. Taylor. Joe spence, Il. o.
Dow, !. J. Short, D. Prothro, c E. NC
NemRr. Rhodes, Nunley. Hirschrieloa l.
B. Johnson Henry Buchoz, Noro, rim
ney. Keller, Sheffield, Misses Genevieve
and Gertrude Daw, Pansy and Lydia
Brown
Saturday afternoon Mrs. c. z. Kelly
entertained very informally with three
tables Of bridge at her home on Mesa
avenue. The affair was in honor OF
Mrs H. F. Runkle, who leaves soon TO
make her home in California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
The Higher Education ::
By EBERT HUBBARD.

caste and exclusion ard TO that de-
gree is unAmerican.
1t is a law Of nature that ali Nper-
sOnal possessions which the lndivid-
ual himself does not earn are largely
for him. fictitious and vain in value.
The fallancy Of the higher education
for the few and the struggle for the
many. slips the knockout drops OF
weakness into the pedagOgic formula,
and fate, like the grave, puts all on a
parity.
To educate a few and leave the many
in ignorance is a temptation for the
sO-called educated to piece out knOWl-
edge with pretense- And pretense is
remedial move on the part Of nature
to lay the pretender low.
And so this supreme energy Dalks
the hypOcr1te, Weakens the arrogant,
halts the rich And always and for
ever the country boy who has warmed
his feet on November mornings where
the cows have laid down goes up to
the cities and takes them captive
Boston, with her culture, pedigree,
books and beans Is ruled by the sons
OF Irish emlgranJs grown great. on
spuds and hard times
IneIe IS one great business man in
New York who was born there-but
I've never been able to get his name
and address.
And the Scotch, born in cottages on
wind swept heath and heather Oat-
meal and hagEis fed. battling with
hardship and deprivation, bring their
red headed industry and economy to
bear and get their full quota Of every
good thing. everywhere.
Thus are the vain ATTEMPTS IN mn
nopouze wealth. power. knowledge and
the good Things OF life ever frustrated
by nature ordering a new deal.
What we want and actually what we
get is equality OF opportunity. Bur
this would not be so if the higher
educatlon were fact and not a bar
rem reality. There is a divinity that
shapes our ends, rough hew them as
we viii"
The college gives honors where there
IS no merit, position without Character
rewards the unworthy. initiates the
foolish, makes mention OF the medi-
OGRE and adverdses nullity.
IL imperts to nobody the standing
OF some body. and as such sunnlies >
demand. "a.
II admits man OF mediocre ability,
into certain society on a basis which
person or similar attachments could
never QtherWlse reach. And this. fl
sLOuAu oe explained, is the society Of
af1ectauon. pretense. cheese stravrs.
lddledy winks and poetic parchesf
ne man or genius IS evervvhere
welcome all doors fly open at his
He who has the talent n instruct
5muse or entertain needs no passDort.
But the person who can neither Gre
&c sc nor produce, who can do nothing
that the world wants done. and has
iotnlhg 70 say TO which the world will
listen, requires a certificate
ms letter Of credit the college un-
eIlaAes 70 supply A COLLEGE degree
is sort OF social letter OF TsTo1e and
nc VINO IS without either character
~ ~ persohaIity need not feel abashed
vs+ iol5 ne mas his degree-he can
wear me pin Of his frat and rah ran
TS an When the mood is On.-COpyright,
1917 by international News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

and what e disappointment It is to find
that though you are yo1ng, your hair is
beginning TO turn gray-that you are
surely going TO look old before your
time.
Don't wait for any more gray hairs TO
come-get 4 bottle Of HAYS HAIR
HEALTH today. Start in now and use
il regularly.
Those gray hairs viii soon disappear
be restored to their natural color and
stsy SO.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH viii keep
you looking young.
sl-oO and Soc at Druf Stores or direct upon
receipt ofprice and dealers name. Send 10c for
trial bOttlo- PhilO Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. n J.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY
kNOBLAUCH DRUG co.
KELLY & POLLARD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
About Ell Pasoans

Mrs. s May Ducho. who has bee't very
III for the past two weeks at h--r home
T01 Mundy avenue. underwent an opera
ton Sunday and is resting easy today.
Joseph and Dean. Re little sons Of
DIT. J. w Parker Of 1413 East boule-
yard. have sufficiently recovered from
the humps to De out again
Narwood Hall has purchased the
home Of II. D. Ballard at Ill North
FI Paso street II. d. Ballard and
family will move to 909 Epson on
March ].
Treva Hewitt, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis the first Of
the week. is very i'll at the home Of
he grandfather, acting mayor Hewitt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
Dat OF TouUn Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hughes's guests
Mr.. and Mrs F D. Cochran. have re
turned to their home in Springfield
Mrs. Cochran was the Inspiration OF
several social events given IN her
honor while here
Mrs. H. N. Bullock. Of Providence, R
J.. has arrived to make an INDEFINITE
stay with her daughter, Mrs William
H. F. Judd
Miss Ella Learn, of South Bend, Ind.
formerly of FL Paso, passed through
this city Sunday on her way TO CALI
fornia on visit
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Tatum are in the
city for a few days from Cloudcroft,
\. NJ Mr.. Tatum is manager OF the
Cloudcroft Commercial company
Miss Mary Gates has as her guest for
a few days Mrs. Henry l. Newman ST
Mrs. T. H Foster, Of Charleston.
Mich, arrived Thursday to be the guest
for two months of her sister, Miss Em-
ma Lee Lott at the Brazos flats
James Douglas is visiting in FL Paso
from his home in Douglas. Ariz.
Scott B. william. of Cloudcroft is in
FL Paso.
Mrs. Chas. Brown, has as her guest
Mrs. @. NJ. Wilson, o. Pecos-
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Stokes. Of Kansas
City. who have been visiting friends In
FL Paso. left last week for California
J. COrrigan. Of Cleveland. O.. Is visit
ing in FL Paso.
Mrs. L. r Denham and son Elmo. Of
l. he
". L. Nicholson. 2911 Alamogordo.
W. R. Morley is in FL Paso from his
ranch in New Mexico.
Mrs. J. A. COhoOn. Of Parral, Mexico.
is visiting friends in FL Paso-
H H. williams. who has been trav--
cling through Kansas, Arizona ana
Oklahoma, passed through FL Paso sat
urday en- route to his home in New
Mexico.
Miss Edna X. seamanch,.. Of Tucson;
Ariz-. arrived Sunday 10 spend several
weeks here
E. ". DObsOn arrived Sunday from
Mrs. H. NJ. Miller. Of Las Cruces. y.
NJ. is the guest Of Mrs B. a. Jones
IOE a rev uas >
Mrs. z. Raymond and daughter were
the guests OF Ches. -Kircher last week
en- route TO their home in St. Louis
No.
Mrs. Charles l. Eaker and little son,
Michael Of Clovis. \. n, arrived Mon
dav to visit Mrs. Eaker's sister, MIS-.
T. R Gordon, 800 East Rio GRANGE
Miss Gabrielle Bar0ler. Of Los An
geles. Cal. one of the members OF
sThe Newlweds- company, playing at
the FL Paso theater. is stopping at the
Normandie hotel with her sister, MIS-.
r c. Wilson.
J. G. Hall, cattleman from Den
yer. Colo. IS in FL PasO on business
He is a guest at the Zeiger hotel
r. J. Coggins. of Murphy, Tex is
in FL Paso. He is connected with the
cattle raising business.
Thomas H. Keefe, formerly special
agent Of the treasury department
at. Chicago. spent a few days in FL Paso,
en- route to Los Angeles, Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
Y. w. c. A. Notes

The social committee of the Y. W
a has arranged Washington
birthday anniversary party Tor tne
Junior department Of the Y. W. 9. A.
70 be held this afternoon, Feb. lS-, al
o'clock in the Y W. C. A rooms,
fourth floor, Calisher building All
the junior club members from the var
iOus schools are expected to come ana
bring a friend. There will be snort
program OF songs and recitations, fol-
lowed by games and refreshments