davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF EL PASO

to
other comparable It of son
in
"e0dal at Trinity Methodist
lip erice work that tells There is no et Int
aPphed pyR Cha Leslie Ove1eet Presbyterian
worlds so ought to become
hath prepared for them that love hRe
byteTian
We have home state the
school, the churchRev E. H. Combs St Pauls Lutheran
After all it most nor wealth nor fame nor
pue of
means by which mans deepest longing
East FL PasO Presbyterian church
There old time religion; man made re-
on IS not religion at aRev o. J. Wade
While the imputed impata-
ton OF the divine ifeRev W. C. Babe Aur church
services fundamental to every interest
me chuTch itself and Of the ndvidualRev Perry
The devil the esnged
that
uG members by the prOceRev Boyd Highland
ought to be we shall happy as we can
Oe--Rev Henry Easter at Church o emen
, man has has no more world if he parted
Rev. Ed L. M1hcan, at East FL PasO Baptist
The scarlet sacrifice creation
throughout the and
gushing
flowing through the spensaon dsPensaiO
and this crimson oDavid for
Baptist church - -
Porter, Fnst Method chur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
TREMENDOUS STRIDES MADE
IN PALESTINE RY THE Jews


The Zionist congress held at Vienna
is the same that started with DR.. TheO-
core derzel. and which for some years
did not venture it's whole purpose of
political state in Palestine. With the
weakening of Turkey. the desperate
condltlons OF Jews of Russia and the
balkans, and larger support from
america, the political aim was pub
Hshed, and is now foremost. Tremen-
dous strides in a material way have
oeen made IN Palestine. almost wholly
by Jews. but in the main part for
profit. and not for Zionist aims These
include railroad lines and better hotels.
Lately sanitary methods on American
INES have been taken up after those
round successful in Cuba. Panama and
the philippines. Palestine is being
changed throughout. and the predic-
ton IS freely made that so years hence
the race OF the earth with everything
up 10 date for attracting visitors
1hree aims are behind this Zionist
movement. One is TO provide for per-
secuted Jews of Eastern Europe ad-
equate physical support under pOlit-
iCaIly Tree conditions. As such, ZiOniSm
IS one of the most splendid ambitions
AhOlher IS to provide at last a pO1t-
zeal home for a people that have been
homeless for centuries As such Zion
Ism Is interesting beyond almost any
other project And finally it IS to
provide a stage on which the best that
there Is In Jews may find play and
actlon- Jews claim they have never
Rad opportunity under strange and
foreign conditions 10 show themselves
at their best They believe theT can
Palestine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

teachings. and the Baptist society
needed their appeal that he give all Of
his time to their welfare, new form
of home mission work
The past July and August Mr.. Schultz
has spoken many times in the mill
districts of Pittsburg, on streets and
in shops, labor unions operating. The
union conventions he has also addressed
by invitation, to confer with them
about lines CT effort by him among the
people. He is to speak to the unions
the-SsSelves throughout Illinois this
autumn. to cooperate with them as
well as to address miners and mill
people and their families Baptist
success along this line is being taken
up by others. and labor unions and
Efforts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
COMES IN INTEREST OF
CATHOLIC BIBLE REVISION

Upon guarantee of expenses by the
Knights of Columbus, Abbot Don Cas-
quet, head of the English benedictines
and member of the commission ap-
pointed by Pope Plus X to revise The
Vulgate translation of the bible. has
arrived in this country for the purpose
Of raising funds to help defray the
expense of this translation. He will
spend six months here If need be. and
VIII visit and speak in most principal
cities In all cases assisted by the Co
lumbuS societies.
For many years sentiment had gained
ground in the Roman Catholic church
IN favor of a revision of the Nulgate
edition of the bible. 1t fell to the lot
Of Pope Plus X soon after his ascen-
sion to appoint a commission to take
up the task. The most famous scholars
OF the church, some Italian, some Ger
man, some English and some Ameri-
can. are members Of the commission or
subcommlSsions. Work has progressed
since 1907 and Vatican and other Ii
brar1es OF Europe and the east have
been searched for originals.
Protestant bible reviSers are intensely
Sut they say they are sure that nothing
which the Catholic commission will
find will throw any light upon Holy
Writ. They say that Vatican and all
other originals which this commission
now brings out have already been ex-
amined many times by Protestant re-
visers
While Protestant bible revision has
gone on apace through the centuries,
languages, and most of them revised
many times. Roman Catholic revision
stopped with the Nulgate and mas been
confined to few languages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
MEXICAN Mehodists have laid

4 MEXICAN Mehodists have laid the
n foundation for a public school
L \ system Of Fuhkien province,
China, in the precise way that the Log
college. afterward Princeton college,
and other religious school systems in
America laid the foundation for the
present public schools in the United
States. Twenty-Five yeOrs ago Rev.
George S. Miner. of Nebraska, Method
ist conference, but raised in Northwest
Pennsylvania went to FOOchOW as pro-
fessor in a Methodist college there.
Outside of his college duties he started
small day school in rented rooms, and
hired Chinese men. some OF them
heather, to teach them In time he
came to have no fewer than 275 of
these little schools. He himself was re-
spOnsible for the support of all OF them
getting money chiefly by mail from
this country. So marked was his sue
cess that the Methodist Board of For
eign missions adopted the work, and
later Chinese authorities copied II IN
planning their Fuhkien province
common school esystem-
Now a son of this Pennsylvania pi-
oneer, Rev. Wallace H Miner, a gradu-
ate of Drew Seminary this year and
master of arts of Columbia university,
has been appointed superintendent or
Methodist Sunday school work in the
Fuhkien province He is the first Sun
day school missionary to be sent by
American mission boards TO China. and
his going in October next is claimed
to mark a new era in Sunday school
work in foreign mission fields. The
son spent years of his boyhOod IN
FoochoW, and so returns there able to
speak the Fuhkien dialect so well that,
unless he has forgotten it while in
America at school, he is said to be able
to fool the natives into a belief that
he himself is Chinese born The entire
Sunday school staff Of the Methodist
church in this country has just taken
part in a farewell sendoff to young
Miner. so epoch making do they regard
the event
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
ILLINOIS LABOR UNIONS To
HOLD RELIGIOUS MEETINGS

Labor unions Of Illinois, to the num-
Der of about so, have arranged for
meetings to be addressed by Rev. D. r
Schultz during the months of Septem-
Der and October, in an effort to i'm
prove conditions and outlook of shop
and mine workers. and to bring about
better relations between workers and
employers. Mr.. Schultz is the labor
evangelist of the American Baptist
Home Mission society. supported in
part by the Baptists of Western Penn
sylvania- The Illinois tour in the in
terest of Church and Labor will have
the cooperation of both the unions and
almost all the churches in cities Wis
tied, not Baptist alone.
Mr.. Schultz came into prominence
during the coal operative strikes of
the winter of 1910 and 1911 He was
Pittsburg pastor at the time. but
throwing himself into the strike con
ditiOns, and securing material aid f.
the strikers. he gained the support Of
the labor unions. They accepted his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

VIII hold social session in the church
parlOrs Officers for the ensuing year
Will be elected and other important
matters will be discussed
To Hold Missionary Rally.
The WOmen's Missionary society of
conduct a missionary rally service
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock All the
women Of the church and congregations
are invited. A special offering will
be made to the cause of missions.
The monthly meeting of the board of
deacOns viii be held at the church
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
The Highland Park Missionary soci-
ETY. will hold an all day meeting at the
residence of Mrs z. B. Elfers, 2SO8 Al
ALBANIA street Thursday.
The new organ is expected to arrive
and be installed this week.
VIII Be Repeated.
The cantata that was given by the
choir of the Alta Vista Methodist EpiS-
copal church several weeks ago, will
be repeated Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 16, at the church 1916 Hueco street
Mission Rally Program.
Ms. D. n. smith has prepared a
which will be given at $3.50 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon in th= parlOrs of
Trinity Methodist church. This X III
be given preparatory to the study
course. The program follows:
Scripture lesson-Mrs- y l. Jones.
Prayer-Mrs. George oliver.
more time to Mission study BY the
song-Blrs. VIII T. owen.
Talk on Mission Study-Mrs. VII
Prayer-Mrs. J. Allen Ray.
Enrolling new members.
Bennett, president of the WoinaH's
Missionary council, and from Mss
Maria Laying Gibson, principal Of the
Scarrett Bible and Training school, 81
Kansas City, who is nov in Brazil
looking after the womeu's work. The
hostesses for the day viii b. Mrs. J. /.
Finance Meeting.
The finance committee Of the First
Baptist church met recently at Ire
transact business. and had very en-
JOyable evening. the LATER part being
spent in a social hour Music was en-
jOyed and refreshments were served.
Methodist Conference.
Albuquerque is to be the meeting
place, beginning Thursday and conTinu-
session of the New Mexico English
mission of the Methodist Episcopal
church and of the 22d annual session
conference. The sessions will be held
in the First Methodist Episcopal
church, bishop Francis J. Mcconnell,
of Denver, presiding, assisted by Rev.
s. Alonzo Bright, superintendent.
Thursday Rev. Herman G. Porter, of
FL Paso. will address the conference,
u WHICH Ne Is d A4SL IDSA' III
Sunday SchOol-ItS Relation to the
Church"
Church Society Elects.
The junior Pbilatnea class Of Hous-
ton Square Baptist church had meet
ing on Sunday afternoon to elect Of
ficers for the ensuing year. The cleo
ton resulted as follows: President,
Miss Mary Evans; vice president, Miss
Ida Hunter; secretary, Miss Josephine
Frankenberger; treasurer, Miss Erna
Tankersley-
The first section Of the junior Phil
athea class will entertain the junior
Baraca class with a moonlight picnic
about the middle of the month.
To Meet Tonight.
The EpWOrth League of the High
land Park Methodist church will meet
in business session this evening at
1880 The first annual election will be
held and other important matters
brought before the league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
SALVATION aRAIY HEAD IS
COMING TO RAISE SCHOOL FUN


COMING TO RAISE SCHOOL FUND
General BramweE Booth. who sue
ceeded his father. General Booth, as
head Of the Salvation Army, is to come
to America TO help raise 1000, 900 for
the two training schools for Army
be located in Chicago. for the western
field, and the other in New York. for
the eastern one. The new army head,
while here, will visit many cities. In
campaign lasting one week is TO be
pushed. One thousand men and women,
friends of the Army are to undertake
to complete the $1,000 during that
time. Cities are to be districted. and
well to do in both cities given a chance
to help OF the 100000 the sum Of
S22O,O00 is now in hand. The scheme
to get churches TO give s. each does
not materliaiZe very well although
commander Eva Booth says that she
has hopes of getting from this source
an even 100000. Not near that sum
is as yet in sight, however.
New features of the Chicago and New
York schools. when opened, are to be
the training for experts. The Army
has industrial homes that do the large
business Of 100000 a year There
are one hundred and twenty Of these
homes. They collect waste paper, sort
it and sell il to manufacturers, and
gather up old furniture. either by gift
or by purchase for very small sums,
repair it. and put it into second hand
furniture stores for sale. These lines
of work give employment to men and
women in need of it People who can
become experts in immigration work
care of incoming fOreigners-will
also be taught in the schools. So will
others for the care of children from
the Sums of cities when taken on
Army farms and taught work Of the
farm. Experts for prison work are
also to be trained A flying squadron.
with six automobiles. to go through
certain states. is also to be part of the
Army's autumn plans. General Bran
well Booth viii stay in America a suf-
Iicient time to clean up the 100000
fund task.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
FOREIGN SCIENTISTS TO
VISIT CATALINA MOUNTAINS

Tucson, ARK, Sept 8.-TWenty-five
scientists Of the PhytO- Geographical
society will be in Tucson Sept 20 to at
tend a banquet signalling the 10th
anniversary of the founding of the
Carnegie Desert laboratory near Tue
son for the study of plant life.
The party will include leading scient-
lists from the United States, and repre-
sentatives of Switzerland, France, Den
mark, Germany, Holland and Great
Britain. The party is working west
from Chicago, studying plant geogra-
ply.
DR.. D. T MacDougall, directory Of
the laboratory here, is planning to take
the party into the Catalina mountains
for a camping trip after the banquet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
; : : :. !. :. :: = :. : :: !. ;
SCRIPTURE.
I: : :: :, : : :. :, : :, : Z. : ; :

Luke stb chapter-5th to 18th verses
A sower went out to SOW his seed'
and as he sOwed, some fell by tue
Wayside; and il was trodden down
and the fowls OF the air devoured II
soon as it was sprung up, it wlthereE
away, because ii lacked moisture
And some fell upon thOrns; and ths
thorns sprang up with it, and chokeu
it.
And other fell on good ground, ana
sprang I'D, and bare fruit an hundred
fold. And when he had said these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
ARIZONA DELEGATES TO
MINE EnNERE-sG NARTE

Phoenix, Ariz.. Sept S-GovernOr
george Hunt has appointed delegates
TO represent Arizona at the annual
convention of the American Mining
congress, to be held in Philadelphia
OctoDer 20 to "a. They are: +. Brit
ton GottsberSer, c. E. Mills, Miami;
Horton Jones, Clifton; L S. Gates. Ray
stewart W. French Bisbee; P. G. Beck
Ell, Globe; Charles Grimes, Oatman,
Mohave county; J. L Sizer. Dos Cabe-
zas; Joseph P. GaskelI, Ajo, Pima
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
NO ROOM FOR OUTSIDERS IN
BIG METHODIST CONVENTION

The committee OF the National con
ventiOn of Methodist Men,. to be held
in Indianapolis at the end of October,
find that its limit of 5000 men as del
egates is to be more than filled It
announces therefore that there will be
no seats in TomlinsOn hall. the largest
in the city. for the general public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30
Catching On.

The country. merchant is rapidly
getting next to parcel post. It was
the country merchant more than the
express companies that prevented
this measure being adopted long ago.,
but maybe it came soon enough.
Now that it is fact, it is being
found that rural tree delivery gives
all the advantages to the nearest
trading point, and the rural tele-
phone is increasing it's usefulness.
An order can be telephoned any time
of day and it can be filled the next
day. ..
More than this the local trader, ii
he hasn't what is wanted in stock,
can have it filled direct to the GUS
toner by parcel post from a whole
sale house. The business man is
quick to see a business opportunity
and the country business man is nc
slower in this than is his large city
brother. -Duluth News Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

In the Worlds Work for February
Woodrow Wilson's second instalment
Of his treatise entitled 1.-The New
Freedom" appears. One Of the par
agraphs reads as follows: "The
masters of the. government of the
United States are the combined CAPT.
talists and manufacturers of the
United States, and Mr.. Wilson
pleads for Infringing the govern
ment back to the people, The
contention of the writer as to. 1.-THE
masters of the government is doubt
less correct, and the remedy lies
with the. people the1nselves- they
can rule if they want to. But the
majority appears to be content to let
the ''masters'' rule for them, prob
ably through ignorance: otherwise
they would not vote these ''masters'
into office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

Too bad. to be sure-the equal
suffrage bill has been formally with
drawn from the files by the British
government and therefore cannot
possibly pass the house Of commons
at this session Of parliament. The
measure appeared to be sailing along
smoothly until the government dis
covered a technical fay in it's con-
and then the official ex-
ecutioner was ordered to take it into
the back yard and kill it, In conse-
quence the militant suffragettes have
declared war to the knife and pro-
pose to start riots and the promis.
cuous destruction of property hence:
forth. This will probably mean the
defeat of their cause for ever. n,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

AS the appointment Of woman to
a position on the police force conflicts
with the law now in force govern
ing such matters, Mayor Nye e of
Minneapolis was unable to reappoint
Miss Glorieux. This lady's name has
become familiar to the public in, con-
sequence of the good work she has
accomplished in preventing young
girls from attending the notorious
dance halls of the city and in bring
ing to justice proprietors Of such
places who violated the Law. Many
girl has been rescued from ruin by
her good services services that a
policeman could not perform: Legis-
lation is now pending giving mayor
authority to appoint policewomen
and it is hoped it may pass. In the
meantime Miss Glorieux has been
transferred to the humane society.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

In the prosecution of the govern
ment's suit to dissolve the steel trust
under the Sherman law William E.
Corey, former president of the COM
bine, testified that "the United
States Steel corporation and the
Bethlehem Steel company participant
ed for four years in an international
pool in armor plate and rails which
divided up the business Of neutral
markets. He also, said there was
an agreement with foreign steel
companies as to the selling price of
these products the world over. II
this is not sufficient to prove that
the corporation is operating in re-
stralnt of trade what is? .. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30
Death OF Frank House.

Frank House of Wyanett died on
January % from heart disease, aged
Sc years. T..
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. E. B. Service in the M. q.
church last Saturday afternoon and
the Methodist quartet rendered
vocal numbers upon the occasion.
The interment was i'm. Oak Knoll
cemetery. .....
Deceased was born in New York
state and came to this part of the
country from Mc1ntire, Iowa, about
10 months ago. He is survived by
four sons and two daughters:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

II am no third=termer,' says
President Taft, 'and l don't seem
to be even second.termer, but
there comes time when second
term is necessary to the carrying out
Of the work that has been started by
an administrator that is about to
end" This is true. Not much can
be accomplished by chief executive
of nation in the small period of
four years, and Mr.. Taft would have
beer given greater time wherein to
complete his work had it not been
for the Quitting in of Teddy the In
terloper. . ..-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

Here is what the Labor World says
of strikes: ''Frequent and hasty
strikes based upon passions and i'm
pulses of the moment, without cool
and calm elaboration, are destruc-
tive in tendency. They retard
organization, destroy confidence, I'm.
dermine discipline and create disap-
pointment. An ounce OF caution is
likely to prevent a pound of failure. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

That Pujo committee is heartless
combination. It has decided to in
sist upon the appearance before it of
poor old Bill Rockefeller, and to
compel him to answer questions,
despite the fact that his family ply
sicians-six in number-have fur
nished atfidayits declaring that an at
tempt to force Bill to speak is likely
to bring about fatal results!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30
You Are Right, Mac.

The Little Falls Transcript (lady
editress) expresses the opinion that
wide interest in Helen Gou]d'sl mar
riage is due to her 500, ooo,0oo This.
in our Judgment, is an error. 1t is
because Miss Gould is a noble-hearted
American woman; one who used her
money in time Of war for the relief
of sick. and wounded in army and
navy: whose charities nave been
great; whose work along christian
lnes'has been Jealous; whose $780,
GOO, 600 might have purchased dukes,
princes, lords or counts enough to
have made regiment in number,
but who. preferred instead high
character American gentleman. st.
Cloud Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

The Minneapolis police department
is trembling in it's shoes. Mayor
Nye holds a]oft his broadsword and
threatens to bring it down upon the
heads of those guilty of the slightest
infraction Of the rules. The mayor
realizes that drastic measures are
necessary and he intends putting
them into practice. AS conse-
Quence Of the reform movement not
a policeman has been found sleeping
on his beat for several weeks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

Even upon her wedding day Miss
Helen Gould did not forget the un-
fortunates of the bowery-her ''mis-
sion boys.'' Fifteen hundred home
less men appeared at the Gould mis-
sion house and were supplied with. a
good dinner of roast beef, vegetables,
etc., and there was sufficient left for
a few hundred more. 1t is no won
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

James J. Hill appeared before the
Pujo committee last Friday and for
20 minutes was questioned as to his
railroad holdings and his recently
acquired banks in St. Paul. Mr..
Hill answered the questions in a
straightforward, easy manner-he
put forth no effort to evade the in.
terrogatories as did several of the
eastern fnanciers when giving testi.
mOny.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

No girl has ever made her debut III
Washington society that the daily
papers have not declared "a beauty
But when you scrutinize the halftone
Of the beauty which accompanies the
announcement a great big interroga;7
tion point ofttimes arises conspic-
uously in your minds eye.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

Edison has perfected his "movies'
talking device, SO that within a
short time we may expect to 60 to a
motion picture show and listen to
the shades on the screen rehearse
their respective parts. The, inven-
tion is combination of the cinema
tograph and the photograph, and the
opinion prevails in theatrical circles
that it will raise the dickens with
the profession.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30
- n
Gideon MaYis Dead.

Gideon Mayis, aged 81 years, died
at his home in Brickton on Tuesday
morning. The cause Of death was
pneumonia and he had been sick only
six days. He is survived by his wife
and two sons The body was en-
balmed by George Ross and this
morning shipped to ST. Paul Park for
interment Mr.. Mavis had lived in
Brickton about four years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

Philadelphia society imported a
dude Frenchman the other day and
paid him So, $50 to lead a cotillion.
A shameful waste of money.