davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31

Billy Sunday, the baseball evange-
list, called Nine. Schumann-Heink a
cheap skate" He did not have the
nerve, however, to call her a light
weight"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31

Are the twenty-five foot parkings on
either side of Main street to be built
up to a level with the sidewalk, or
will they be cut down to a level with
the paved portion of the street?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31
CARRIED TO PASTEUR INSTITUTE

Caldwell, Texas, May 29.-J H.
Lightsey u the Cooks Point commun-
ity today carried to Austin his ten
year-old daughter, Isle, for treatment
in the Pasteur Institute there. She
was bitten a few days ago by dog
and 1t is now believed the animal
was afflicted with rabies Galveston
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ligntsey were for n
number OF years residents of Brazos
County and their many friends here
regret to learn of the misfortune that
has befallen their little daughter. All
are unanimous in the hope that no
serious consequences will result
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-31

Subscribers will confer a favor on
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change of
residence occurs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

These ssels.
church
Lords supper the greatest monument in the world. f., haze +, ~
his footst0o it, crown is in heaven its Inscription is John ale
Cavary-HOuson
zfon we leave III. low
ground we get broader vision and GOde
highland Park Methodist church
eeived the baptism the spirit
Rev Presbyterian church
years Of quiet life and three ~ 81, ~
aybe suggestion that is worth POnderrng
Faith do all things It believe enough
Altura Park Presbyterian church.
Individual and the
social "hOe-Rev Perry j. Rice church W
There @ individual or nation shall
Godfrey. VIII r. Howell Alta church o.
Rev God 9o give man the - light care of It
intolerance upon the part o, religion.
1t respectful hea'nE-l'eV' J. E. Abbott rrsbean
m Sometime the accusation Christianity is appropriate only
strong man a" "elReV Herman G. Methodist church inc
The signs symbols of the eonvenot ., God with Al,
through unb1s say b Of ann, He
% giving glory 10 Godfrey dehodIs church
It the duty every community to 5on.,.. s.
nunRes would be distinct eomuntyReT ch L. o r-
{" at FIRST FFeAbyteian church. mas L. 'e
him cannot make drns saying bad things about
M % not By law that it webd at Trim
D HG" S sra f1nf' r the T en,
= W W " -Fe' J. F. VIII Iiams At First Baptist
There through which we can approach Cod one Is
Ell PasO Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

it is well in a boy or in a man to be a
hard worker, but at the same time the
prOverb is true that all work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy just as
all play and no work makes Jack a
mere toy"
Industry IS good but it needs to have
a little laZiness mixed with it Some
people spoil themselves by not doing
anything; others spoil themselves by
doing too much. In order to go straight
one tendency has TO be matched over
against the other. So it is with this
matter Of economy If It is carried too
far it makes one close, selfisl, stingy.
If a young fellow thinks Of nothing
else but of how much he can lay up
and how rich he can become it makes
him grasping. and by thinking Of him
self all the time he has no thought for
anybody else.
So while he is cultivating the habit
of saving he must at the same time
cultivate over against that the habit
a mean man, hated while he lives and
despised after he is dead. The great
art Of living, as Of walking, 1t to keep
ones balance and not tip too far either
way, otherwise you are down.
1t is a fine plan TO have a rule about
it to give regularly; to strike per
centaSe and every time you save a dol
lar TO lay out a certain number Of
cents in a. way that viii be a pleasure
or benefit to some one else That viii
help to preserve the balance and while
your economy will tend TO make you
rich, your generosity will prevent your
riches from making you sOrdid and
mean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
CHRISTIAN PROGRESS IS
MADE T1UTTTTDTTNE II

Both Catholic and Protestant clergy
are in the United States at the mo-
ment, some of them in connection with
the agitation in congress for Filipino
political independence The Catholic
clergy. who are Americans, report that
a strenuous controversy goes on at
times between the American prelates,
with their progressive ideas and ways
on the one hand, and the conservative
Spanish elements, with their old ways,
on the other. The task of the CathO-
lie archbishop Of Manila, and American
by birth, is by no means easy. 1t is
stated. however, that earnest efforts
- making by the American Catholics are
beginning to tell for the better, and
that a really remarkable advance is to
be seen.
Protestant clergy. here to report and
to work for larger financial support,
refrain for the most part from eX-
pI eSSing opinion whether in their judg-
ment FilipinOs ought to be granted
political independence or not. They
do say, however, that our congress
ought to say something officially. to
the end that FilipinOs may know what
to expect Now the FilipinOs are like
schOOlbOys, asked to study but given
nc notion of when they may graduate.
or what they must learn to get out
of school. The Episcopal bishop has
come out against independence at this
time. Others go no farther than to
urge the United States to declare its
purpose, and they believe such to be
about all that is expected at this time
by the Filipino leaders who push for
freedom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

odist church viii hold their regular
monthly meeting IN the Cnurcn parlOr-
The WOmau's Missionary society VIII
meet Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 IN the
church parlOr. this being the regular
monthly business meeting OF the sos
ciety-
Aid-week prayer service VIII be hela
Wednesday evening at 1-45-
To Begin Revival Services
Revival services viii begin Monday
night in the East Ell PasO Presby teTian
church Services the first three nights
viii be conducted by officials Of the
salvation Army, with the assistance Of
Army musicians Monday night Adj
Pitt viii lead and on tuesday night
Capt. MerShOn- On Wednesday night
Adj Hunter viii conduct the service
Thursday night Rev W c. Baker,
pastor OF AIt1ra FIes1y teIlSn cnIEch'
VIII preach Friday night Rev Chas-
l. OTerstreet of the First Presbyterian
church viii preach.
Commencing with March II, Rev. ".
E. Hanson, pastor of Central Pres
byterian church Of Abilene. Texas. will
preach each night for the following
two weeks.
Former Pastor breaches
Rev. ". W Williams OF Los Angeles,
Calf who at one time was pastor OF
the First Baptist church here, is in FL
PasO attending the prOtracted services
being conducted at The East FL PasO
Baptist church Mr.. Williams preached
at the Sunday morning services Of that
church
Rev. Otis E Carter, pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of Maria Tex, is
also attending these services. He de-
hvered the sermon at the East Fl PasO4
Baptist church Sunday night
Refer to Grand Jury Report
Many Of the ministers urged the men1-
bers Of their congregations Sunday to
cooperation with the authorities in the
suppression Of the reservation and its
attendant vices No special sermons
were preached in regard TO the abolition
to the grand Jury's action at either the
morning or evening service at most OF
the churches
New Members For sunday school
At the East II PasO Methodist church
Sunday morning y new pupils were
added to the Sunday school roll.
The monthly business meeting Of the
Christian EndeavOr society OF West
minister Presbyterian church wiz be.
held in the Sunday school rooms in the.
church building Thursday evening az
8 o'clock
Guild to Prepare Easter Music
The Guild OF St PauFs Lutheran
church viii meet at the home OF Mrs.
F. c. Herr, on the corner Of Fort BOule-
ward and Russell street Friday after
noon Practice for the special Easter
music for this church win be held at
the home OF the pastor Rev. E. H.
Combs, 3506 BIsbee street, Thursday at
1880 D m
The official board meeting IS ire
First Christian church viii be held at
the church. Tuesday at 1880 .. m
Increase Minister'S Salary
Rev. Miles Hanson, pastor of the First
Congregational church, is being urged
to give all OF his time to church work
in the city The Congregational union.
the headquarters Of the COngregationaI
church in New York has offered him
a higher salary for such work. Should
he decide to accept the offer il viii be
necessary for him to abandon his farm
work at EsIeta and, remove to the city
to reside permanently.
The Aid and Missionary society of
the East Fl PasO Presbyterian church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
NEW SCHEDULE IN
EFFECT ON S. P. de M.

Cananea, Son, Mex, March 3.-A new
time table was placed in operation
on the Southern Pacific railroad Of
Mexico beginning today Radical
changes are made in the schedule The
strains viii run all the way through
from Naco to Nogales instead of only
to Cananea and return. The NacO train
leaves at $50 a. m, arriving in Can
anea at 400; it then leaves here at
1870 for Nogales, arriving there at
$50. The Nogales train leaves that
city at 1880 a. m arriving in Cananea
at 4:3O o. m. and remains here until
500 O'Clock. when it leaves for NacO,
arriving at the border town at 500 p.
m. There is no Sunday schedule. The
new schedule allows for connections at
Naco with the eastbOUnd and westbOund
E ?. & S. ". trains which give pass
enEers from the states but a short
wait in Naco before leaving for Can
anea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
PLANS ARE FORMULATED


Bishop Lawrence. of Massachusetts,,
has just been selected TO preach the
opening sermon before the Episcopal
General convention, which is to meet
in the new Cathedral of st. John the
divine, New York, and has accepted the
honor. Columbia university has offered
the use of Earl hall for a month for
the sittings of the House of Bishops
of this convention. and a new Synod
hall, built largely from the bounty Of
J. PierpOnt Morgan, is nearing COM
pletion fOri the sittings Of the House
of Deputies. One Of the big debates in
this new hall will be that of a change
of name Of the church in question, or
at least the removal of the words
Protestant Episcopal" from the title
page Of the Book of Common Prayer
Rev. DR.. Randolph H McKim OF
Washington, having announced that he
would not see reelection as president
ventiOn, new candidates are being
talked Of in considerable numbers. New
York viii, 1t is stated, put forward
the rector OF Trinity church, the Rev.
DR.. William T Manning. who is the
leader in the unity schemes and World
Conference Other names heard, all of
them Of Low Churchmen as Trinity's
rector figures as High. include the Rev.
DR.. Floyd ". TOmpkins of Philadelphia,
the Vehy Rev. DR.. i. S Rousmaniere,
the dean Of the new St PauTs Cathe-
oTal, Boston; the Rev. Dr. John Henry
a famous b1ShOp OF Vermont, and the
Rev. DR.. Edwin L. Parsons Of Oakland
V no is declared to be the ablest deputy
the coast has ever sent to a convention.
The present president, Rev. DR. McKim,
belongs to the Lows, but Lows or
the. securing Of competent presiding
officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
POPE Plus ENDEAVORS TO ASSIST
THE CATHOLICS n TROUBLED MEXICO
During Maderos Term of Office No Close Relations Were
Maintained With the Vatican by Mexico; Methodists
Make Changes in Bulgarian Work; Christianity
Makes Progress in Philippine Islands.
PIus q ROme has co. - &c d0ng 40

elves doing missionary work else
where. About IS, 900 MethOdists are
now in these countries. the Outgrowth
of American enterprise and zeal, and
property worth more than 100000
has been accumulated, in part of course
through local contributions. For years
amounts given by Americans to these
European Christians for Advance work
has slowly increased, it having been
only S125,000 10 years ago.
Now a new plan is to be adopted.
Indeed, it is in part entered on already.
1t grows out of new conditions in
southern Europe, and in Syria and the
Holy Land. The Italy work, taking
S55,OO0 a year. and having 5000 mem
bers, is to be strengthened, but other
advance is to be made in Bulgaria,
Macedonia, Albania, Asiatic Turkey and
in Palestine. MethOdists feel that here
are far more needy fields than exist
in northern Europe, which are essen
tally Protestant and now that the out
come Of the war with Turkey mas
opened the way they are quick to take
up and make the change. Methodists al
ready have work in Bulgaria and in
Jerusalem A study of countries cap
tured from the Turk is to be made at
once Education as well as planting
churches viii be entered on, and as
much effort given to sanitation and
health as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand such a Thorough Test

Here is something you can try sixty
days-just as test-withoUt having TO
risk a cent
Something which in the last twenty
four years has saved thousands Of rup-
tured people from having to undergo
operation
Something so strengthening to the
-uprUred parts that you can work right
aioug without the slightest danger
something absolutely guaranteed to
keen rupture from coming out-if il
doesn't II viii cost You absolutely
nothing.
You Don't Have to Risk a Penny.
We don't ask you to pay out a penny
OF the strength Of any mere promise CT
We viii make you a Guaranteed run
tire holder especially for your case
make IT &c your measure-and let you
Try IL sixty days.
Let YOU give IT q thorough test with
out asking you to risk a cent.
IF il doesn't keep your rupture from
Gaming out or bOtherinC you in any
Evay-if it doesn't prove every claim we
rnake-then you can send it back and
Il won't cost you penny
Sec What II Does.
This guaranteed rupture holder-the
famous C1uthe Automatic Massaging
Trusts made on an absolutely new
7.rIncfPIe- It IS far more than just a
truss
lis seIf-adjusting, self-regulating.
The support it gives automatically
Increases when there is any sudden
movement or strain-as IN Worklng-sO
40 strain can force your rupture out.
An6 IN addition, the Cluthe Truss
r,,-orides the only way ever discovered
for overcoming the weakness which is
fhe real cause Of rupture
inst how It does that-entlrely auto
,,erffcnIIy-is all explained in our free
AOok-
900. 900 People Have Tested 1t
IRE C1uthe Truss has such re-
r1arkabIv strengthening and beneficial
sffect that Il has cured some Of the
rorsr cases or record
Among them men and women 80 TO
e years old who had been ruptured
rom % 70 so years
Cured many OF them after everything
else. Incl uding operation, had failed TO
do any good
No BeIf-NO Leg-Straps-NO Springs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

Pope Plus OF Rome has for more than
a year enered personally, as far as
possible. into the interests Of Catholics
in troubled Mexico. Prayers for Mex
leo have been many times offered at
the Vatican, as they were a little earlier
for TripOH, and all the time for Cath
alics in COnstantinOple and Macedonia
Close touch has been had with the
apostolic delegate, Mgr ROdOlfi, Arch
bishop of Lodi During president Ma
derO's term no close relations were
had with the vatican, as had been pos
sible under president Diaz, but the re-
latiOns of the church with the Mexican
government have been well maintained
There are eight Catholic archdiocese
in Mexico, besides the vicariate apOs-
tClic of Lower California. and there are
p d1OceSes, with as many bishops. The
archbishop Of Mexico, most Rev. Jose
Mora. is grand chancellor of the uni
Yersity of Mexico, connected with which
is the seminary for the training Of
priests, who number many thousands
Schools Of all kinds are many, the
MaristS, Franciscans. Augustinians and
many other regulars being at their
head Parochial schools, similar to
those in the United States have recently
been established in considerable num-
bers, both in the city of Mexico and
IN Guadalajara, which in church af-
fairs. is second only to Mexico city
itself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

sort Of wicked pleasure in gloating
over their shocked sensibilities.
Helen's HwOr.
We'll, we really must be going"
pUrred Mrs Clemens finally. We've an
engagement for tea at the AstOr-Rftz
But I'm so glad we saw you Mrs. Cur
It's It's really refreshing to meet any
one with such original ideas"
They traled out, leaving an order OF
French perfume to mingle with that
OF the paint and putty When the door
closed after them Helen ran straight
to a mirror and gazed at her dis
hevelled self She hardly knew whether
TO laugh OF cry, but for once her sense
Of humOr prevailed
Her laughter aWoke Pussy Purr-
new, who had been doing on q chair.
Helen caught up the kitten and shook
II roughly 1t was good TO have some
thing on which to vent her emotions.
I'm glad we shocked themr' with
another fierce little shake. such in
sincere superficial, stuck-up people
deserve 10 be shOckedF'
The kitten blinked asSentiheIy-
Wonder what they're saying about
Us nOW2 But we don't care, do WEI
Such narrow, stupid peOple-We don't
care a. The desire to use one Of
Warren's most expressive epithets was
strong. but Helen suppressed it and
added tamely, We don't care a fig
what they say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

Clemens, staring at what she thought
was a most unt1dy maid, for any
housemaid would have been ashamed
TO look as did Helen just then.
With gasp Of establishment and
dismay, Helen had stepped partly be-
hind the door, but Miss Clemens's eye
sight was keener than her mothers.
Why, it's Mrs. Curtis herselfr' in
an amazed tone.
I'm so sorry We interrupted you.
efused Mrs. Clemens, but the hall boy
told US to come right up
Immaculate in their white kid
glOYed, sable-furred and brOadclOthed
elegance, the callers were too polite
TO really stare at Helen But in quick
glances that they tried to make i'm
personal they took in every detail Of
her dishevelled hair. sOiled wrapper
and apron, and hands grimed with
paint and putty. Even her flushed
cheek Haunted a smudge Of mahOE-
any stain where, with her hand, she
had pushed back her hair
She could have excused herself and
gone to dress, but with a sort OF
fierce defiance she disdained to do this.
Instead, with an assumed braVadO she
showed them what she had been doing.
How very interestingI How ex-
tremely cleverP' commented Mrs. and
Miss Clemens. but the tone Of their
voices implied. How very curiOusi
How very peculiarl"
Their Sarcasm.
Yes, and it's very economical she
added defiantly, for she knew they
We're thinking she did such things
only because she was too penuriOus TO
hire them done. They charge so
much for these odd jObS-it seems a
shame to pay it when L really love to
do them myself" o..
You are quite right gushed Mrs
Clemens, and I'm sure Afr. Curtis must
appreciate your cleyerness."
Helen could harfTr- control Hr-efar7-
cal desire to laugh as she thought how
W arren rOared at her for. as he eX-
pressed it. always trying to do things
you've no business to do" But she
answered demurely.
"Oh, yes, ] think most men appre-
ciate any money saving ability. Don't
yOu?'
Now that she had stared. Helen had
a perverse desire to make as bad an
impression as possible She took q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03

stand in the way One Of them is
whether the famous divine will accept,
and another is whether the amalgama-
ton of the two churches can be brought
about. OF the latter so sure are the
projectors that they allow their pur-
poses to become known. 1t is to be
said though, that some doubt the feas-
ibility of the plan. Asked while in the
East just now whether he would re-
turn TO stay Rev. Aked replied by
praisiug California, its people and It's
climate most eNtravagantly, and de-
claring his purpose to spend all Of
his days there. When preaching in
New York, the first time he had done
50 since quitting the Rockefeller pas
torate. he attracted his former crowds.
OF his possible change in creeds no one
seems to think strange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
GROWTH Is NOTED By
PROTESTANTS IN N

u
PROTESTANTS IN MEXICO
Presbyterian, Episcopal and Methodist
churches have largest interests among
PTotestants Of Mexico, and they are
supported in part by American benevo-
Ience. Five years ago a Presbyterian
church of Mexico was established with
its own General assembly. In it were
United Presbyterians South and North
from the United States and such natives
as had been gathered. A church Of
5000 members resulted. with a cOnsid-
cradle educational system A mission
press with newspaper is estabihed in
the City of Mexico.
Episcopalians were once very strong
IN Mexico, but scandal and failure
marred the work for some years. With
in a decade bishop AYES, sent out under
q new attempt, has anal gamated Amer
lean and Mexican interests, brought
about harmony and enjoyed q cOnsid-
cradle growth. A Hooker Memorial
school is one of the prominent insti-
tutiOns of the Capital
MethOdists have 1000 members. with
fully 100000 in property, a large part
of which is in Orphanages and schools.
Work extends to the very north and
also to the extreme south. In the City
OF Mexico is a mission press. The Y.
N c. A has both a railroad and an
ordinary Association. The Y. NJ G. A
building taken over by DiaZ was
new one and is reported to have been
much damaged While the trouble was
on Association officers in this country
were able TO get no information. and
have not yet learned the real extent
Of the damage.
The American Bible society has a
woman, Mrs. Frances S Hamilton, for
agent She is thoroughly capable, hav-
ing been in the work with her husband
for more than twenty years. Her hus-
band dying she continued the agency
with great success. In spite of dis
turbed conditions sales of bibles have
been large during the trOublous times
Of the past two years While interfered
with, it is learned that all of the Pro-
testant mIssionaries are safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-03
A Talk To the Boys
Too Much Saving Is as Bad as Too
Much Spending; Strike a
Happy Average.
BY Chas. n. Parkhurst
\ Few sentences to the boys. for it

A FEW sentences to the boys. for It
~ pays better to talk to them than
1t does to grown-ups. People
above twenty or thirty are hard Of
hearing; they may not be deaf In their
ears. but deaf in their minds
What I want to say to the boys is
that il Is hard to walk a chalkmark-
1t is easier to wabble than to go
straight
If a person gets lost in the NvooCs he
does not walk straight through to the
end Of the woods. but keeps going
round and rOund-frOm left to right, ]
believe because the left is the stronger.
i had something to say a few days
ago about being economical and not
spending all one earns. but saving up
a little and putting it in the bank.
Such savings may not amount to a
great deal for a while, but they lay the
foundation for big money by and by.
Like every good thing, however, it
admits Of being OverdOne. Almost any
good habit becomes mischievOus If
pushed TO an extreme. For instance,