davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
] !

Financial ability Is an acquired
and cultivated talent. ANY gentle
man, if he but turn his attention 10
commercial pursuits, NAV achieve
financial success; but to compre-
bend the significance of the scroll
upon the key left by that dead
man IS OF far greater value TO the
world than to leave behind millions
of dollars to be scattered. And
now | wish to emphasize the mean
ing expressed in the statement
that we of Port Hatch are and shall
be as those Of one family. | wish
you all to follow me.
He bowed, turned, and led the
way out through the doors
opening on the terrace. The moon
had risen from behind the noun
tains that sheltered Port Hatch and
rendered the night bright. Straight
out to the end of the house walked
the Colonel, until he stood where
the terrace, IN a curve, hung over
the sheer end of the cliff. Full
three hundred feet below them
the waters of the sound Tapped
softly against the unyielding rock,
and the gentle waves, racing in pro.
cesslon, were all plumed with sil-
yer. In the far distance old Puget
was a mirror of the night. Against
the horizon a high peak, bearing
everlasting SHOWS, lifted itself up
ward toward the stars, wearing its
shining mantle with a dignity all
its own. The sounds of the orches-
ira from the far end of the terrace
were soft and warm as the Colonel's
guests, trooping after him, paused
in quiet expectancy, and to them
too the moon was kindly as it
showered its light over the soft.
barred shoulders of women, upon
their hair, and upon their brows,
caressing them. 1t lent grace 20
the men, whether they were CARRIED
in conventional dress, or plain bust
ness suits. 1t threw a halo round
the shining white hair of Colonel
Hatch, and illuminated his fine,
benevolent face as he lifted his
hand and again spoke.
Friends, this shall be the for
NAL dedication of our home that
we have opened to you all tonight,
and shall symbolic the truth that
its doors shall never be locked"
He held aloft shining key, fresh
from its mint, poised it for a mo-
ment, then threw it far out. to fall
into the waters of the sound, and
the arc of its flight was like the
dim, whirling light of a comet be-
ing extinguished The Colonel
threw his arms wide in broad
gesture, as if expressing the wish
that he might take everything
his guests, his home, Port Hatch,
the cherished ground on which it
stood, even the rugged old noun
tains-to his heart, and those who
watched him, fascinated by his
kindly peculiarities, stood for a
moment, and then rushed upon him
abella came first and threw her arms
he held her very close, and drank
that met his with proud affection.
oughtful, stood at the edge OF the
them for a moment, and there was
tude that centered the attention of
stood farther back. There was a
er that he thought he had not OBJ
suggestion of strength, some hint
OWer. that was ScaTcely in keeDlnp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

nghbs interests interwovn
in
Brothers, OfidOu
your
E. a Presbyterian church.
o getting
S
The
this ChsansRev Miles Hanson, at the
Congregational
conflicting
value than
the Church St Clement
people peace Mexico
con
c. L. Presbyterian
Jesus thought
the world viii result universal PeaceRev Herman Porter the
Methodist church.
Any leading government
worthy the AmeTnRey Combs St
Religious teachers they
n
the
the breath of life
First Baptist church
be war-Rev
Babe, at the AltuIa Park Presbyterian church
The work of righteousness Warfare everything
meth Brown the Presbyterian church.
The nation properly
him suPreney and be God BHHcan
at the East FL Paso
The thing Christianity keep
hgious life long
VIII Howell at the Alta Vista Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
HAPTTsTS BEGIN GENERAL
CAMPA IGN For MISSION MOR

IA ILL-ALAuN EuLl LALS8AON " OIGA
Baptists of the whole country, es-
pecially il interested IN missions are
rejoicing over the outcome at Detroit
during the sessions of the Northern
Baptist cOnventinO, just held there. OF 2
contest to secure Rev. DR.. Emory W.
Hunt to be general secretary of the
Baptist Foreign Mission society. Rev
DR.. Hunt had just accepted the pastor
ate of Emmanuel church, Brooklyn, one
of the largest in the denomination, but
that congregation released him in a
message that sent the Detroit cOnYen-
ton into wild enthusiasm. The Rev.
Dr. Hunt was at one time pastor Of
Clarendon street church, Boston, and
later president of DenisOn university
Ohio.
Baptists have voted to enter the gen
eral missionary campaign that is to
eliminate at the end of April, 1913,
when everybody in eyeey Protestant
church is TO be asked TO give some
thing for all causes for which all
churches stand Baptists are already
entered upon a campaign to raise So
600 900 for benevOlenCes of all kinds.
They have not reached that goal yet,
but they have raised their perspective
and now fix the sum at S6,5OO,OO5
which is an average of 10 cents per
member per week An educational can
vass to take in all BaptIsts every
where is TO be entered upon. Many
religious bodies have doubled, even
Quadrupled, their benevolent incomes
during the past few years, and BaptlstS
declare they are not to fail by having
their aim too low
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
THREATEN TO START KEHSIT MOVEMENT
AGAINST RITIALISTIG CHURCH GROWTH
English Plan, It Is Said Will Be Followed in Opposing
Rtualism in Episcopal Churches -Baptists Begin
Great Mission Campaign Adventists to Raise
One Million Dollars For Mission Work

Threats come to the surface at Ger
Saln places in this country to establish
mere inc kenslt movement. similar 10
mar Obtaining in England, where the
" lcklItee preachers, as they are
called, follow up Roman Catholic out
door propagandists. But The movement
talked about here is to be aimed, il
started, at rituaHstic Episcopal
churches only 1t is claimed by some
tAal rlIuallsm in this church is grow
ing rapidly, and that If it succeed IN
getting its name changed to American
-atnOlic. or even the word Protestant
dropped il VIII be even bOlder Others
ueny u 10 be Increasing In either
event there is rising here something OF
the spirit that in 1873 resulted in the
split and the founding Of what is
now called the Reformed Episcopal
church Attempts were made to launch
the movement for outdoor work this
summer, but owing 70 delays and lack
OF funds. pOSrpOnement was made TO
ascertain what may be the outcome OF
me change Of name move
The Protestant Truth society, as It
Is called in England, started with John
Aenslt who took up earlier the meth
ods now employed by England suffra-
glsrs- He went into the churches dur
ing services and raised a disturbance.
he got arrested but being freed, ne
raised more disturbances. He died, but
his son, with others, carry on the work
still They have added TO it follow up
eFangellstic speakers for out door
work. ami they go from city to city, q
night behind prOpagandists OF the Op-
pOslte school They distribute Pro-
testant tracts, and they have of late
been giving much attention to the Mir
Held and COWley fathers some Of
which were in America this last win
ter and the latter OF whom are rep
resented in America permanently In
England whole towns are frequently
sent into a turmoil for days together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
NEW YORK Jewish SEMINARY
GRADUATES ITS LARGEST CHS

Ten years ago the Jewish seminary.
New York, began efforts for larger
numbers of American rabbis, and bet
ter educated. 1t has just closed its
first ten years, and has graduated the
largest class vet sent out The num-
Der was II, and in it are some scholars
Of the first rank Upon mayor Sulz-
berger, of Philadelphia, the eminent
pubHcist, the seminary conferred the
degree Of doctor Of Hebrew Literature
In his address to the students the
president Of the seminary, the Rev.
DR. Solomon Schechter declared the
time to have come when American
Jewry must raise up some scholars II
1t is not TO descend to the level of
-seminaries that are mere sociological
institutions, synagOgs that are nothing
but settlements, and a Jewry that is,
to use the presidents term, only q
ranung sect 1t is educated leaders
in all religious bodies, according to
the learned rabbi, who give forth ideas
and hold up ideals, and none live long
without both. The projectors Of the
New York seminary report themselves
pleased with the progress made in the
decade now just ended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
NEW YORK PRESBYTERE
DENIES INITAREAN CHARGE

GOaded by reports Of its examination
Of Union Theological seminary stu
dents. the New York Presbytery filings
back upon its accusers a heated denial
that ii is Unitarian. Because 1t has
accepted young men and made them
Presbyterian ministers whom Presby-
terians in general feel not to be SOunI
in the faith Of the Presbyterian church,
its members admit they find them
selves charged with UuitarianiSm, even
with denial of the divinity of Christ
Not few New York men had such eN-
perience at the recent assemblies held
at Atlanta It is a part of the Union
seminary controversy and New York
presbytery's domination Of that insti-
tuition
New York Presbyterians, at their
June meeting. named a committee to
draw up a statement in their behalf
and publish il to the country 1t is to
set forth their SOundneSS in the Pres
byterian faith, their freedom Of con-
troll Dy Union seminary, and their rea-
sons for accepting Union seminary
graduates who failed to answer ques-
tiOns 10 the satisfaction Of all con-
cerred. Incidentally, il is said the
committee viii give an uptOdate view
o. higher criticism as it affects Pres
byterians. The statement Will be ready
within a few days. The committee
named to prepare il is declared to be
a bout as Conservative as New York
presbytery is capable Of naming its
rank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
ADVENTISTS TO RAISE A
MILLION FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS

During the past four years the Sab
bath schools of the Seventh Day Ad-
Ve.tlst denomination in North Ameri-
ca gave S632.7783G for the fur
therance Of the gospel in foreign lands,
according TO report rendered by sec
rotary George 3. Thompson. before the
delegates at the world conference Of
Seventh Day Adventists, in Washing
ton, ID. c. An extract of this report
has been received by Keld Reynolds,
secretary of the Sabbath school of the
local Adventist church, and the mem
bers were much interested in the pro-
Sress mentioned in ii.
During the Quadrennial period Of
1905-19OS, the Sabbath schools gave
SZl3,14l TO missions the increase over
this amount during the quadrennial
period ending in 1912, being S359. 636.
The motto adopted at the general
was a million dollars to missions"
The report further showed that in 1905
the denomination had 3T41 sabbath
schools. 1860 Of which were in for
eign fields and 24T8 in America Dur
ing the four years Of the general con-
ference period the schools had grown
to 446I. of which 1S45 were IN foreign
lands and 2O14 in home fields, making
an Increase Of 5l4 fc-eigu and l36
home sabbath schools since the last
general conference. -Four years ago
there was a membership in these Sab
bath schools OF SS.S43. Of which 22,Ol1
were IN the foreign fields. DURING -ie
Quadrennial period there has bcen an
increase in membership of 25.1I0. If
which 23.67S has been in foreign
lands and 1892 in the home fields, the
membership in the foreign fields hav-
ing doubled during the past four years
During the four years 1852 of the
Sabbath school scholars have been CON
Verted and most Of there baptized
Since 1857, when the frs deposit
for missions was made by the schools
they have donated s1.S12.5S0 for mis-
siOns. The record &C the offerings TO
missions in 1912 from the Sabbath
schools was said 70 be especially On
couraging. as during the year S22S,029
was given, which was an increase Of
$41.54O over 1911. Four years ago the
Sabbath schools Of the denomination
were giving less than $1,000 week
to missions; now they ere giving almost
$4,000 a week.
The members OF the local Sabbath
school are especially Interested in the
recommendation made TO the general
conference, which are as follows.
That attention Ce given as never
before to make the Sabbath schools
a great power in saving souls that
some plan be devised at this conference
which viii result in Increased study
of the lessons; that the Sabbath school
workers training school be continued;
that the officers of the sabbath school
be elected the same as other church
officers, and serve for one year, in
stead of six months as at present. and
that the secretaries for the Sabbath
be chosen who can give their entire
IN a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
BISBEE ENTERTAINS
BOOSTERS OF TUCSON

Bisbee, Ariz-. J'sne 16.-Mo-e than 80
IS boosters from Tucson visited Bisbee
and were met by a large committee and
band Autos were waiting and the
visitors. who had but a short time here,
were shown about the district This
was followed by a banquet at the Cop
per Queen hotel
Miss CarIotta Meyer viii be chap
erOn to ten Eisls who viii spend the
week in the Huachuca mountains.
Work has been commenced by the
telephone company on the switching
of its line. made necessary by the
change in the course of the Naco road.
A complete new line viii be built,
about $500 feet I'm length.
Postmaster Cassidy has written to
Washington asking for permission for
distribution of mail on Sundays. This
would. it is claimed, be a great con-
venience and would relieve the Sunday
congestion in the pOstOffce-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

are among the strongest Of Roman
orders here There are three cOngre-
cations, the American, founded by Pope
Plus * in 1855, the Swiss, founded
by Pope Leo XIII. in 1881. and the
Primitive, the last named a very small
one operating solely in Oklahoma. 1t
was formerly given over to work among
indians in what used to be the indian
territory The American has abbeys
Gated in wedely separated states, as
Minnesota and Florida, its abbot sta
toned at Collegeville. MINI. The Swiss
cOngrega ton, with its abbot at Con-
ception, No. has seven abbeys and
prlories. scattered through the south
west, with one in oregon. Benedic-
tines have charge of parishes in many
cities, but their work is, as all know,
educational in largest measure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
AUTO LINE STARTED
BUTTE TO ENGLE

Elephant Butte. n. NJ. June 10
a regular auto line is now running
from Palomas Springs through the
Butte and then on to the railroad at
Engle- Tracy & Curly are the pro-
prietors of the line
Miss laura Davidoff. Of FL Paso,
spent a few days in camp the early
part of the week
The formal opening Of the Moose
hall was success and there was a
very large attendance. The y. NJ c.
A orchestra rendered several seIec-
tons T. H. Casey and ". A. Harding
were the speakers. The Loyal Order
of Moose is growing rapidly in this
place and several new members have
been secured.
The expected big rise In the Rio
Grande has not materialized. but. ac-
cOrding TO reports from Albuquerque,
il viii be here soon.
A bridge whist party was given by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
HEREsY TRIAL NOT COURTED
BY TIE PRESBITERLAN CHLRCI

Rev. DR.. Charles A Briggs, having
passed from life. II can now be said
that the Presbyterian church never
cOurted the trial for heresy that rent
and tore things theological in all
America a generation ago Ihat
church did not according TO all testi-
mOny, follow up and persecute the
Union seminary professor now gone On
the contrary, it was gOaded TO action,
and it endured the gOad for at least
a decade before it finally acted. After
1T entered upon the trials ii regretted
its course and within the last half
dozen years it has regretted il still
more so. Prof Briggs left the Presby-
terrain church under cOmpuls1On, as
outcome of the trials, and became an
EpiscopaIian- With the coming Of
higher criticism, such as he never him
self put forth, the Presbyterian church
found itself in sore need for him, as
. conservative theOlOgian.
Entering the Episcopal church and
yet remaining at Union seminary Prof
Briggs proved somewhat the same dis
turbinE factor he had been in the
Presbyterian church. Older in years
and sObered by experience. ne was
nevertheless the same dictator IN state
menr, with the added disadvantage OF
being a convert The present cOntrO-
Tersy over a change Of name Of the
Episcopal church, a controversy that
is bitter beyond almost any other, Is
declared on all hands TO be in not
small measure due to arguments and
circumstances attached to and sur
rounded by the Briggs controversy Of
% years ago. Finally, Union seminary,
with its McGifferts and Browns, is at
outs with the Presbyterian church to
which it owes much. and New York
presbytery, dominated to a large eX-
tent by the seminary. finds III well to
authorize q statement setting forth
that it Is orthodox to the Presbyterian
confession. The whole Briggs histOry
illustrates over again the fact that
no QUarrels are quite so bitter as theO-
logical and ecclesiastical quarrels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

i5efore you are TIIed
with Mercury and
10 til er Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
.HOk. the botanist
.sp ecialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife. Cancer. Blood
II OF s o 2. Kid D ey
Trouble. Rheuma-
.usm. Heart Disease,
and Liver deranEe-
nents. Consultation
free 500 san An
CElo St Phone 2S10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
BENEDICTINE ORDER ELECTS
-EM IELn II LEEnI LAL-

The Benedictine order, which was by
the late pope Leo XIII. placed under
the supreme direction Of a single alb
bot general instead of bein- ruled as
formerly by several independent alb
bots. has just held a meeting in Rome
Of all abbots throughout the world to
elect a new abbot general in success
sion Of abbot de Hemptine Its Sc
lection fell upon the former baron
StOtzingen, abbot of the German mon
astery, Maria LAUGH At first the votes
were cast for the abbot of Ensvelden,
a personal friend OF cardinal RampOla.
but this abbot declined and abbot
LAUGH was chosen. His election has
Just been approved by Pope Plus Y.
who was able to receive the abbOts in
a body in the vactican.
The Benedictines in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

Mrs. J. c. GawIer at the QuarterhOuse.
l. n. AIOnteith and R. r. Hose were
visitors at SOcOrrO. n ~
H b. Goodwin. formerly in the gov
eminent store here. spent a couple OF
days in camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

over these controversies and demon
strations. Similar performances are
threatened on this side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

J. H. Pullman. engineer on the $50
a. m. switch engine. has been assigned
to the p m. night switch engine.
humping Dee Mclean, who goes back
on the extra board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
Tonight


Children accompanied by parents
The Garden Santa Fe and San Antonio.
open air picture show, s ocIOck.-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16
:. :. :. :. :. =: :. :. :. :: :. :: :. O." :. .
e
SCRIPTURE. :
. ) . : :: > {: :. :. :. :: :. :. : :
Psalms a2d Chapter-13th to ed vers

Psalms 32d Chapter-13th to I'D Verses
verses:
The Lord loo5eth from heaven. he
behOldeth all the sons of men
From the place of his habitatiOn he
lOOketh upon all the inhabitants of
the earth.
He fashiOneth all their hearts alike;
ne COnsidereth all their works.
There is no king saved by the multi
tUdes of a host a mighty man is not
delivered by such strength
A horse is a vain thing for safety;
neither shall he deliver any by his
great strength
Behold the eve Of the Lord is upon
them that fear him, upon them that
hone in his mercy
To deliver their soul from death,
and to keep them alive in famine
Our soul waiteth for the Lord: he
is our help and our shield.
For our heart shall rejoice in him.
because we have trusted in his holy
name
Let thy mercy. o Lord. be upon us.
according as we hope in thee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

J W. Gilbert engineer on the Mexico
North Western, accompanied by his
family, will leave in a few DAYS for
broken. reset. This viii make the fifth
time that he has had to undergo this
operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

PASO DEL EORTE; HOTEL,
LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN,
In grill, 1870 a. M. TO p. m, SOC.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-16

You don't SAGE money ohen you buy
cheap or big-eaa baking ponder. Don't
Be misIed. Buy Calumet. rs more
eo0nomieal-mo1e l0holesome-gio-s
best results. Calumet Is far superior to
sour milk and s0da-
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
Seminary Notes.

Two new class rooms were initiat-
ed last week.
The last game between the Giants
and the Tigers, reslted in a score Of
16 to 80 in the formers favor.
The Paynesville basket ball play
ers visited school Saturday.
Miss Evlyn Grindelund's sister of
Litchfeld, was a chapel visitor Sat-
urday. >
Miss Florence Henderson spent
Sunday in Spicer:
.Messrs. Andy Roisum and Oscar
Johnson were Belview visitors Sun
day.
/ The class in commercial law starts
this week.
The teachers review classes were
dropped out last week.
The chapel has been papered, and
otherwise decorated so that it now
presents a beautiful appearance.
Here's hoping that those students
that have the bad habit Of scribbling
nonsense on the walls, will appreci-
ate beauty enough to abstain from
that practice now.
The Seminary second team played
the Farmers Short Course team,
Wednesday evening in the high
school gymnasium and got away with
the long end Of a score Of 13 to 81.
The Seminary team went to
Paynesville last Monday and beat the
team Of that place by score Of %
to 49,. It was a stunt so difficult,
our friend, the enemy, the W. H. S.
team failed in their attempt to pei
form it. Rah! Rah! Seminary.
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12

"The Girl From Rector's", that
happy concoction Of mirth and wit
will be the attraction at the Opera
House, Friday evening, Feb. Is. No
more genuinely funny and really
meritorions mixture of farce and
music has been given in recent years.
It's New York success was in the ma
ture Of furore where three hundred
nights it packed Weber's Music Hail.
a theatre noted for it's critical cos
mopolitan following. A thoroughly
adequate production is promised for
this seasons tour and the engage
ment can be looked forward to with
enjoyable anticipation by those who
care for the very best on theatrical
offerings. -.
Willmar tribune., 1913-02-12
An Unusual Attraction:

Paul M. Potter's world famous
comedy Of complications, 'The Girl
From Rector's" will be the attrac-
ton at the Opera House next Fri
day evening, Feb. Is. To those who
follow theatrical affairs, little need
be said regarding the really sensa-
tional success that this much dis
cussed play has met with in the prin-
cipal cities in America.
1t will be presented here by truly
adequate cast Of metropolitan art
lists, and the play gives in it's en-
tirety exactly as it was played dur
ing its sensational run in New York,
where it packed the famous Weber's
Music Hall, for three hundred nights
which is "a historic event in the hist
ory of this home of farcial comedy
and music.