davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
IF BAPTISTS RAISE $4,000 FUND
ROCKEFELLER WILL GIVE 100000 TO It
Oil Magnate Plans to Stimulate Giving by Others; Pres
byterians Reach Laboring People; Negroes Are
Raising 100000 Jubilee Fund; Episcopal
Cathedral For Baltimore Planned

church on the lower east side of Man
haitian, New York city, the department
secured il, and secured also the CO
operation Of New York sbyterians.
At present 1000 members of labor or
CARNATIONS use the building per month
and many more would do so, it is
claimed, if it were larger and there
We're more nights in the week.
Now 100000 has just been paid TO
secure the site permanently for labor
uses, and plans are making for a labor
headquarters, in part city and in part
national, that viii cost S35O,00O. A
great hall, motion picture depart
ment, offices for labor organizations,
dormitories for labor leaders, and a
meeting hall on the roof are features
of the plans. Special efforts will be
made, il is announced. for boys and
girls, their educational and recreative
interests, since It is stated that -he
number Of such to be attracted and
held are limited only to the size Of the
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
CATHOLICS To CELEBRATE
PEACE OF CONSTANTIEI

Catholic churches in the United
States Will follow the program made
out by the Vatican and just received IN
this country for the celebration of the
18th centennial of the proclamation Of
the edict of Milan. known as the peace
of Constantine II was in the year
313 that Constantine won a battle,
small in modern ideas of battles but
large in that city, that made the edict
possible and changed the dominant au-
thOrity in Rome from heather to Chris
tian.
Observance of the anniversary of this
important event is to begin in Rome
on the Sunday following Easter. or
March 80. There will be a whole week
of celebration from April to IS, and
then throughout May there will be spc-
ciaI events. AS late as next December
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
ENGLISH LETTERS FOR
CHIN EsE RIFLE Pc AnINCs

The American Bible society has just
issued an edition OF the Bible in COM
plete form, that uses Roman letters IN
place of the difficult Chinese charac-
tiers. The language is the Hingwa dia-
lect. used in the Fuhkien province Of
which the city of FOOchOw is the com
merciaI capital. The new Bible is, Of
course, not ROmanized in doctrine or IN
church forms by its employment Of the
English alphabet. The edition has an
introduction that is printed in English.
The translation was made by four
Chinese scholars under direction OF
Rev. William \. Brewster.
A striking proof that the Bible finds
an open door in the new China comes
from Human province. where one f
the society's superintendent is making
a careful canvass of the business
houses of Chanssha, the capital city Of
the province He finds that not more
than one in thirty OF these houses re
fuse to purchase copies of the scrip
lures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

ity Methodist church will meet Tues
DAY evening IN the church parlOr, at
8 O'clock Wednesday evening, the reSu-
7-45.
Tuesday afternoon at 3:SO the
WOman's Missionary society viii meet
business meeting Thursday afternoon
at 3. will occur the quarterly meeting
Of the Missionary union.
First Christian.
The WOmen's Missionary society Of
the First Christian church will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A J.
LightTOOt. Ills Arizona street The
regular monthly meeting Of the official
beard Of the church will be held in the
chTlch rarlOr on Tuesday evening at
100 o'clock The regular mid week
service will be held on Wednesday eve
ming at 1850 The elders of the church
will have charge OF the meeting.
Return From Abilene.
Rev. r. T Hanks, pastor Of he
Calvary Houston Square Baptist church
has returned from Abilene. Tex. where
he has been with Mrs. Hanks, who has
neen quite i'll Rev Mr. Hanks Occu-
pied the pulpit of the Calvary Houston
Square church Sunday for the first
time In two weeks. Mrs. Hanks IS
reported 10 be much improved. The
deacons OF this church viii meet this
evening at che home of the pastor. The
Missionary sc clcty and Aid society will
meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The weekly prayer service will be held
a. 80 Wednesday evening.
Organize EpwOrth League.
The EpwOrth lea que of the East FL
PasO Methodist church was organized
Sunday afternoon by Rev. II. p. Bond,
the pastor, Gerald Ehler and Miss Ma
bel hurry. of the Trinity church, who
assisted in the organization. Miss
Helen YOngker was elected president of
the new league. Miss Mary GlistOn. vice
president and Earl Brown, secretary
and treasurer. There were Is charter
members and meetings viii be held
weekly
Presents for }. II. Logan.
The Sunday school teachers of the
Westminster Presb yterian church pre-
scented j. H Logan, the retiring super
intendent, with a pair Of goldtcuff but
tons and each Of the classes gave him
carnation as an appreciation Of his
work as superintendent
Nay Repeat Minstrels.
The Mems club of the First Presby-
terrain church viii have a called bust
ness meeting Tuesday evening in the
cIubrOoms of the church a number OF
important matters are TO be COnsid-
cred by the club, including the pro-
posaI to repeat the Mems club min
streI at the request of the women of
the church and the entertainment of
the Mems club of the church of St
Clement. on Feb is
The missionary society of the First
Christian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. J. IightfOOt,
Ills Arizona street Mrs. R. B. HOman
will be the leader, and the topic for
consideration viii be the missionary
stories and books
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
8 SCRIPTURE.
+%+ > , ; = = +
Job 3s:1-s.

Job 3S;1-S.
Then the Lord answered Job out of
the whirIwind and said,
Who is that that dareneth counsel
BY words without knowledge
Gfrd up now thy lOins like man; for
7 will demand of thee, and answer thou
Where vast thou when I laid the
foundations of the earth2 declare f
thou hast understanding.
who hath laid the measures thereof.
if mon Inowest2 or who hath stretched
the line upon it,
thereof fastened? or who laid the cor
ner stone thereon:
when the morning of stars sang to-
esther and all the sons of God shouted
for joy?
when it brake forth, as If 1t had issued
out of the womb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
SHE LOST HEB HAIR.

But She found 1t again. That is the
good part of the story. It cost her a lot
of pride to lose it, and just dollar to
find it. You see, the dollar is the price
of a bottle of Halls Hair Remover. No
eoloring of the hair. First of all, she
talked it over with her doctor. This
gave her confidence to 90 ahead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
DR.. Parkhurst on Poverty
1t Becomes 2 Habit With Those Who
Spend All They Have; n Mis-
fortune With Many
Chas. II. arEzhursf--
N2vERTT is sometimes a habit and

~ 1VERTT is sometimes a habit and
~ sometimes an inniction. As a hab-
it it may be prevented, and per
haps cured, although like other habits
II is more preventable than durable.
Many people who die poor might have
died rich If they had begun right
1t is unfortunate that life. all the
way through, depends so largely on
what a boy does before he is old
enough to look forward and do care
fuI thinking of his own 1t is ail the
more necessary, therefore, that his par
ents should do il for him. IT would be
q great thing If we could start out IN
life with as much common sense as We
are likely to have accumulated before
we get through living
1t is worth a great deal to be born
of economical parents. Poverty breeds
poverty economy breeds economy L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF E. PASO

good cOngre
gadOnal
Sunday
agsncy-Rev C. ovstFee at the First Presbyterian church
always It life
Easter at the Church of St Clement
your yesterday tie gathered
tneIe as you %aonso your eR 5 @ sl n s ybat 5 7
LO?-Rev Abbott the Westminster Presbyterian
the oP I9 SS es S f2 6 i3 5 oa % @
Rev E. H Paurs Lutheran church.
they kings garden gate
Rou next to one ano sword and Te 6aR E MoTEan at the
Highland Park Methodist church
He contributes hOnOraby
the Of still
the Of Williams the First Baptist church
there where genuine was
FL PasO Presbyterian church
say duty give
old certainly Christians
Baptist church
Porter at Fpispa church
God everything anything As
Chri-Pgv vii R Howell at the Alta vista Methodist cbuIcb
nothing beautiful grow r
tally knowing God
WebdeTJ the Trinity Methodist church
supper ordinance
A. E. the Highland Baptist church.
by uninpoa defect
great faultRev P G Bl1nan, at the German Lutheran church.
morals society improved established its
which H. P.
duty
t 4s osu@ educate them f'5 his Ed L. ''' East e. P''' B'P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
PRESBYTERIANs PLAN
CHURCH LABOR BUILDING!

organized effort to reach wOrkingmen.
A part Of their plan was the creation
of a department Of church and labor,
with the Rev. Charles Stelzle at its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

some anniversaries will be kept, the
whole celebration covering a good part
Of the year In most American dioceses
some of these dates Will be observed
MANY DiIgrimages to Rome, to witness
the ceremonies, viii be made from this
country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
CORNERSTONE or
NEW CHURCH LAID
Impressive Ceremony Attends Corne--
stohe Laying OF Orchard Park
Methodist GuuTuv- RFe..--.---

Methodist sunday Afternoon.
sunday afternoon the CORNERSTONE o.
the Orchard Park Methodist ~burer
was laid and work is now in pror-eses
on the new church building. AdoIDl1
I1oIIIran- one Of the most active mem
berS Of the new church or-e-s,,i,a+j---,
presided IN the absence Of the paSto-'
re was assisted by Rev. KennetF-s
Brown, OF the East Fl PasO Presbv
terrain church; Rev Ed L BTiTlican 81
the East FL PasO Baptist church ana
rev Herman G. Porter. OF the frSte
Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.. Hoff
man READ the first part of the service.
Rev Mr.. 1Iillfcau the -rer7s frl7e- -
Mr.. Brown offered a PRAYER and the
cornerstone was laid by Mr. Hoffman.
assisted oy the leading members of
the church A short devotional service
accompanied the cornerstone laying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
Don't You BeIieve 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe it.
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured 9TH
ers-why not yOu2 Give them a trial.
They cost only quarter. For sale by
all dealers.-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

Try the new Turkish baths and bar
Der shop. Paso del Norte hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

lost good unknOwing-Rev Miles Hanson, the First cOnge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

Sunday chuTchs greatest evangstc opPO
agencRev C. OveTset the First Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

If there time and place where genuine revival Of
Fl Paso the present teRev Kenneth Brown
81 PasO PRESBYTERIAN church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

Nan VIII be happy only when he acknowledges and respects the
GOdRev Herman G. Porter at the First Methodist Episcopal church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

grace Jesus Ch of God and the fell
spirit lift trivial by TansfOrm
Rev. E. H. Combs, at St Pauls Lutheran church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

right onward It life
Church St. Clement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

honOaby
F.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

Nehemish they rebulded the wall whether kings gar
all worked daughters rulers apohecae priests every
house, next another sword and trowe in handRev
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

could say that Christians duty Oneenth Of
church. did the Jew in the old testament certainly
duty than thatRev. R Hanks the CavaryHC
Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

by spiritually blind unmportant
great fautRe7. P Bkan the German Lutheran church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03


there watched children sleeping last night had subtle conscious
that disg
LOrd?'R E Abbott the Westminster Presbyterian
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-18
OHIO LEGISLATOR PRESENTS LAW AGAINST "NOW AND
 THEN" WoMEN'S WEAR.
HALT TWO INCHES BELOW CHIN
Open Work Hose and clinging Skirts are Put Under the Ban in the New Law Proposed in Ohio
 Legislature Yesterday.

Columbus, O., March f1,--Declar- ing that the immodesty of the attire worn by women on the streets and in public places is the cause of "A great wave of immortality now sweep ing over the country Representa- tive Capelle of Cincinnati his even ing introduced a bill in the lower house of the Ohio legislature provid- ing for the appointment by the gover- nor of a commission to prescribe the fashions to be worn by women in the state of Ohio"
 Introduction Of the measure result cd from charge filed with Gov Cox today by a woman who did not sign her name. that immortality is prac- ticed by married men in the offices of tlls statehouse and elsewhere i'll the state of Ohio"
 Under the provisions of the bill the proposed commission would be compelled to fix limits of decollette inches of the neck below the chin shall he uncovered" Another clause of the measure provides that trans parent stockings shall not be dis played or worn in public places"
 Another provision Of the bill states it shall be unlawful to display or wear any outer garment trimmed or combined with lace. fnsersion or any kind of embroidery mesh or net through which the color or texture of the skin may be distinguished without having the lace or other transparent material backed with opaque material"
 Members of the proposed commlss sion according to the bill would have to he between 90 and 90 years of age. Not more than two of them would have to be married men and of good moral character. One would he minister one parent of not less thaA three children and the third social settlement worker The commission would be author ized to prescribe rules and regula- tlons for the designing and manufac- ure of womens clothing and to pro
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-18
YOUNG LADY HAD FITS.
Sensational Reports of Mysterlous Death Aboard Ship Not
 Justified.

Southampton, England, March IT, The postmortem examination of the body of Francis Leslie, an American actress, who died aboard the Oceanic Saturday, was held today without re- yealing anything unusual as to the cause of death and a coroners ln- quest was afterward opened and ad- journed until April IA, after formal evidence had been taken.
 No credence Is given here to sen- sational reports in connection with the death. The body will be convey ed to New York March 22.
 1t has been established that Miss Leslie told several passengers that she was subect to heart disease and epileptic fits and refraIned from nar- ticipation in social events during the voyage. The facts and the position of her body when found are taken by the authorities as indications that she had a fit and died berore helo could reach ner.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-18
LAUDER DODGES
 THE "M0vIE" MAN
DUCKS AND DoDeEs AWAY FROM THE CAMERA AFTER THREAT.
 EWING TO FIGHT.

If you take my picture with that thing HI give you punch in the Jaw" said Harry Lauder yesterday morning to MT Brolaski, the Hot Springs moving picture man. NJ. Brolaski was attempting to get a glympse of the Scotchman for Hot Springs reel
 And while MT Brolaski didn't an- swer Lauder's threat in the manner that it might have been answered, ho did stick on the job of trying to get Lauder in the film, but with in- different success.
 About the time Lauder and Bro laski were having their vocal war fare, the five Scotch Bag-pipers lined up on the Rock Island depot platform, and the machine was turned on them when the Lauder manager hurriedly had the kilties turn their back to tie machine.
 lmportunities were filed with the management to let MT Broaski film MT. Lauder for the advertising bene- fit of Hot Springs and MT. Lauder jointly. but the statement was made tn reply that a picture company had reserved all rights and that settled 1t. The reserved rights" are to be brought around i'll another year when Mir Lauder hopes to make another big financial clean up" ill America.
 There was a large crowd gathered at the Rock Island station where MT. Lander's ear was stationed and they enjoyed hugely the angry passion dis played by Lauder when he learned that there were to be pictures made of him. Lauder was "hooted" and Brolasli was urged to take other methods and get the pictures any how.
 The climax of nerve was reached when the management of Mr Lauder tried to force MT Head of the Audi torlum to cause the arrest of MT Brolaski for being there to take pic. tures Mr Head politely informed the manager of the Scotchman that the police probably would not feel justified in arresting Mir. Brolaski simply because such an action was suggested by Lauder In fact Mir. Head suggested forcefully to Lauder that the picture man was probably as well within his rights taking pictures there, as Mir. Lauder was in station ing himself and his kilted band on the street So there the matter end ed.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-18

Boston it's first run. Bingles by Lewis, Gardner and Carlstrom- here's starry looking juvenile gave the second Lewis double, an tnfield out and Janvrin's tall smash to holman produced the third and final count. Too much credit cannot be showered upon the athletes for their work Everyoody hustled and every body played rip-roaring good ball.
 Bedient worked three innings and did not allow a single hit. Leonard did wel!-save when Kelly crackei him. Little Fosters windup was , bird-until he walked Wilson with two down in the seventh and Butler and Gibson punched their belts. For the Pirates Babe Adams worked five innings in tidy style, doing his best work when pushed, and Robinson, of our glorious state, worked in the windup like the rare good juvenile that he is. Master Clarence Owens ran the game all by himself and a single kick was registered. That was the third strike he called on Dutch Miller in the seventh. ''it was a be<ser ball than Kelly cracked. " stated Owens at the Eastman hotel last night. Hell, Miller's Dutch. man. Wait until the Germans invent q holiday before they win an argu- ment from me on the seyenthteenth day of March"
 At the Majestic Park the Boston Yanigans fared better than the Bos ton Regulars, for they Mined up against Pittsburg Yanigaps, and won verdict, 7-6. The youngsters had fair crowd present and they played nifty ball in their little St. Patrick's outing.
 The score of the Boston-Pittsburg game:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-18
kOHLER ORDERED DISMISSED FROM THE POLICE SERVICE
 FOR IScoNDUcT.
CHIEFS GOOD WORK LAUBED
While Approaching What kohIer Has Done for Cleveland, the Commission Finds Verdict of Guilty for
 His Immoral Conduct.

Cleveland. O., March 1.-The civil service commission tonight announc- ed that 1t had found Fred Kohler, -Golden Rule" Chief of Police, guilty of gross immortality, conduct unbe- coming an officer, .and gentleman, and conduct subyersiye to good order and discipline in the police depart mentp and immediately dLscaarged nim from office.
 The charges were filed by Mayor Baker and the trial of the chier oc- cupied the whole of last week.
 The charges involved visits of Koh- Ter to the hoce of Mrs. May Schearer on Feb, 7, May 23 and June 5, 1912.
 in the absence of her husband. On the last named date Schearer testi- fled that he surprised Kohler and his wife i'll tic Schearer home.
 kohler attempted to prove alibis for the first two dates and declared his mission Ion the night of June |5. 1912, was an innocent one" Sche- arer got divorce from his wife in Ia suit ill which Kohler was named.
 We should add to the sentence a permit to this effect, oreceive a full pension to which a retired officer is entitled in view or the term and character of his service, but we are without power to do SO" said the commission. s yNf In a statement issued last night kohler indicated his willingness to reesign if allowed to receive his full full pension of $1eo per month. If discaarged, his pension would be $65 a month.
 kohler is 49 years old and has been member of the police depart ment for 24 years. and chief for ten years. His policy UT golden ruling first offenders and minor offenders
 has made him one of the best known
 police chiefs in the country. The title Of Best Chief in Amer.
 lea" was conferred on him by Theo- i dore Roosevelt on the occasion oi lone Of tine former presidents visits to Cleveland.
 l The commissions decision praises
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-18
MANN WHITE SLAVE
 ACT WAS VIOLATED
SON OF DISTINGUISHED cALIFoR- MAN IS ARRESTED WITH
 YOUNG GIRL AT RENO.
TWO Younj Women Are Held Under Bond and Two Young Men Are Locked Up in Jail on
 Serious Charge.

San Francisco, March 17--Federal warrants charging violation Of tle Mann white slave act were issued to- day against Maury 1. Diggs, and D Drew Camlnetti, both of Sacramento,
 sDiggs was formerly state arcnttec. Caminetti Is son of State Senator A. A. Caminetti. chairman of the last Democratic state convention and now under consider &on by President Wilson as an applicant for tine posi- tion Of United States land sommis- sioner.
 Both young men are married and fathers. 1ney went from Sacramento With Lola Norris and Maria Warning ton. Sorority girls, l9 and 20 years of age, to Reno, New, where all four were arrested and brought back to Sacramento. The two girls now are in their fathers homes under bonds of Sl,000 each, to appear in juvenile court charged with contributing to the dependency of the children their companions deserted The young are in tue county jail.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-18
WHITMAN AGAIN
 OFFERS IMMUNITY
BUT CONVICTED PATRoLMAN
 MUST GIVE HIM EVIDENCE AGAINST MEN HIGHER UP.
Jack Sullivan, Indicted the Same as Becker for RosenthaI Murder. Is Also Indicted on An
 other Count.

New York, March 17.-John Hart igan, the patrolman who was con yicted of perjury Saturday in the states warfare on the police "sys' tenn. is not likely to receive his seil- Itence tomorrow, said District Attor' |ney Whitman, who hopes that Harti- gan will turn against the system. that did not have the power to bring about his acquittal. Hartigan. wao faces ten years in prison, is being pressed to make 2 confession. He has been told that by doing this he muy escape with a
 light sentence District Attorney Whitman. it is known, is prepared to recommend tihis, if Hartigan will
 furnish information the prosecution seeks.
 This includes corroboration of tes' timony brought out during Ha7tigan's $ trial relating to the police fund, de cared to have been raised to bribe George A. Sipp to leave the state when he was wanted as w1tnegs against high officials.
 Among several indictments drawn |by the graft grand jury today was one accusing Jack. Sullivan of per- suading witness to leave the state six years ago.
 king of the Newsboys" already awaits trial under thA same indict- ment on which Chas. wBecker, the police lieutenant, and his four gun men aides, were sentenced to death, for the murder of Herman Rosenthal and the new indictment against Sulli- van is based on the story of Rosie Hertz, convicted disorderly resort keeper.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-18
Troops Closing In.

Naco, Ariz.. March 17.~-Nearly g. 900 state troops are closing in tonight on the little Mexican border town ol- poslte this port After their defeat Saturday, when Gen Ojeda's 450 fed- erals routed nearly 1000 constitu~ tionalists, the insurgents are intent on acting without delay. Especially bitter is the feeling over the execu- tion of prisoners by the federal gep- rals orders.
 It was learned today that Col Juan Cabral with 750 state troops is nov ing by rail from Nogales over the Branch line, which circles South from Nogales to Del Rio and north again to Naco. This force, commanded by one of the chiefs who took NogaleS last week, Is in addition to other groups moving from tho cast and west