davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
ZoIo Statue Gets Lost
in Paris When Admirers
Go to Honor Dead Writer
4 q PnnI XiIliersO

Paris. France. Oct. 1.-THE OFFICIALS
of the Grand Palais narrowly escapeu
finding themselves in serious diI1lculty
when a delegation from the congress
of the Jeunesse Laique wished 10 lay
a wreath at the foot of the statue OF
Emile lola which, like many other
statues, has been kept at the Crane
Palais while awaiting the cesslon OF
a site.
nothing about the statue, and the dele
cation returned extremely angry al
the officials neglect which allowed
statue eight feet high of their political
hero. to be mislaid. This anger was
reflected in some of the radical papers
Fortunately, however, after search
of several hours the statue has new
been found in a lumber room Of the
Palais. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

the fall. Men today are bound by thef
own wicked habits. The lust OF the
flesh; the lust of the eye and the PRIDE
of life" Some one has said: "Human-
ity is a Prometheus dashed to the rocks
of suffering by chains of habit. ana
torn by the vultures of base desire,
We are captives because of our 1gnor-
anCe of a better way; and because We
love darkness rather than light HUI
manity without God is humanity with
out hope, and 10 die in this state Is
eternal death. God, by his spirit IS
leading men from darkness to light,
and the world is gradually but surely
growing better.
Glorious Periods.
It was one of the worlds sublimest
periods when Cyrus told the captive
Jews that they might return home. 1t
was a glorious day when England Smote
the shackles from her slaves. 1t was
a glorious day when Russia freed her
Serfs, but infinitely more beautiful
and sublime is the procession Of eman-
cipated souls marching onward and
upward toward the hill tops of heaven.
The teXt-"and the ransomed- DO We
understand the meaning of that word.
ransOmed?" Ask the Jews returning
from captivity. Ask any of Gods chill
dTen who have been saved from sin.
Did you ever think what it cost to ran
som a lost WOTld2 It cost Jesus his
life He died for US. Through the
shedding of his blood it became pos
sible for all men to be saved
Men and Women Returning to God.
am glad that day after day men
and women are returning to God They
are returning from the fields Of sin.
Veterans of the cross are coming from
every nation and kingdom Of the
earth. and are marching to Canaan s
happy home Paul tells now many
came before his time. They come by
way Of mountains. cOves, dens; they
come by way of the sick bed, the hos
pitfalls. floods and storms. St John, in
a vision. saw an angel standing uDon
the battlements of heaven, and he
asked, Who are these and whence
came they2" The answer came. These
are they who came up through great
tribulatiOnS and have washed their gar
ments in the blood of the Lamb The
saints were singing the songs of Da-
vid. as they came marching up before
the days of the son of man. And on
Olivet the disciples sang the ascension
hymn. And listening. We, too, catch
the echos Of the Apostles chanting:
Come Holy Spirit heavenly dove,
With all tiny quickeninS powers,
I[iEdle . flame of sacred love,
In these. cold hearts of ours"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
ALTAR HAS RELICS
FROM MANY LANDS
Chapel Of the IntercessfOn In New York
Is Remarkable Example OF Ee-
cIesiaStfcaI Art and Architecture.


Is Remarkable Example OF Ec-
cIesiaStfcaI Art and Architecture.
New York, Oct 11.-An altar be-
decked with relics from all over the
world and recalling many historical
and traditional places and incidents
will be the most absorbing feature OF
the magnificent Chapel Of the Inter.
cessiOn now nearing completion on
Washington Heights This church is
declared to be the finest example OF
ecclesiastical art and architecture in
New York. and probably in the United
States.
No building in New York has a set
ting of greater historical intereE, to
the east and south being Trinity ceme-
terry (nOw its own churchyard) in
which still appear family the ridge
of the trenches used in the battle OF
Washington Heights
Within the chapel every bit of or
namentation is of a profoundly sym
bolic character. The significance OF
the whole. however, will concentrate
in the altar with its remarkable Sug-
gestion Of secular and sacred history.
There will be bits Of sculpture, bricks.
colored tiles, rough slabs, fragments Of
tOmbs and palaces, pebbles from Jor-
dan, stones from Mount Sinai, the
walls of Jericho. the temple OF Jeru-
salem and the Mount of Olives, and
other relics almost countless, the
gathering of which is a story in itself,
and every one OF which has its indi-
vidua1 certificate of authenticity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
THE FEAST OF
THE TABERNACLES
VIII Be Celebrated Next Week In FL
PasO in Local SynaEOE-Subject of
the Rabbits Sermons.

Z
the Rabbits Sermons.
The Jewish festival of Suceoth or
Feast of Tabernacles will be celebrated
this year from Wednesday night,
October 10 at shutdown, to Thursday
night, October %, at the same time
The festival lasts regularly eight days,
and is celebrated by all Jews through
out the world. 1t was celebrated by
the Jews when they lived in Palestine
as an agricultural festival, and marked
the close of the harvest and the be-
ginning OF the blowing and rainy
season. 1t was a festival of rejoicing
and merry-making when the servant
was equal toathe master and all united
in praising and thanking God for His
bountifuI gifts. The Bible command
ed that on this festival all the people
should make a pilgrimage to the Tenn
pie at Jerusalem, and there, after Of
fering their sacrifices, should dwell
in booths or tabernacles, hastily erect
ed of wood and beautifully decorated
with fruits and flowers to remind them
both of the harvest season and how
their ancestors had dwelt in booths
in the wilderness. Many Jews still
observe the latter customs. today. In
form of the harvest festival is cele-
brated.
Some also celebrate a supplementary
festival on the ninth day, called Re
day the sacred scrolls of the Law of
Moses are rolled back to-the beginning
of Genesis and are begun to be read
anew. In many synagogs the scrolls
are taken from the holy ark, in which
they are kept and carried about in
solemn procession.
Divine services will be held in the
local synagogs, as follows:
SukkOth-W ednesday, October Is,
p. m, "Sukkoth Symbolism; Thurs
day, october 16. 10 a. m, Temporary
Dwellings,
Sabbath Service-Friday, October II,
D. m, "A Song of victory
Sh'mini Azereth-W ednesday, Oc-
tober %, s p. m, 1.-The Unattainable''
October %, 10 a. m, "A
Worthy Successor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

'eAnd the ransOmed of the Lord shall
return and come to Zion VITA song and
with everlasting joy upon their heads;
they shall obtain joy and siadness, and
sorrow and signing shall flee AWAY"
Isaiah 30, 10.
" HESE words were spoken by Isaiah
who was, perhaps, the wisest and
Il the most sublime of Gods proph-
cts. After his wonderful vision, an
account of which is given in Isaiah
sixth chapter, he seems to have had
wonderful insight into the things of
God, and a deep desire to help his
people. NO doubt these words of the
prophet came to those captive Jews
like a sweet song in the night of sad
ness. like a rainbow of hope across
the bosom of a tempest, or a sunburst
upon stormswept sea, or like the
voice of the shepherd to the lost and
wandering sheep The words here
spoken by the prophet are calculated
to catch the ear, stir the imagination
and thrill the soul. These captive
Jews had endured much; they had
passed through the darkness Of BabyIo-
MAN heathenism: they were wanderers
from home and in a strange land but
their thoughts were ever turning to-
ward Jerusalem. and their souls sing
ing of home. Hear them as they sing
their song of sadness by the rivers
we Wept when we remembered Zion"
Hearts Turn Always to Jerusalem.
During those 20 years of bondage
their hearts turned toward Jerusalem.
This i a sad picture of lonely, sad,
hOmeSick people, but brighter days
were just ahead. It was the will of
God they should return home. BY a
decree of Cyrus, they We're not only
permitted to return to Canaan, but they
were permitted to carry with them the
sacred vessels used in SOlomOn's tenn
pie, which had been stolen by Nebuchad-
nezzar, and which adorned the table
at the fatal banquet of Belshazzar.
Forty-two thousand Israelites passed
out of the brazen gates OF great Baby
Ion for their Judean home, and this
was the second march from bondage
to Canaan.
They were happy band as they
wendell their way hOmeWard. Did you
ever experience that thrill of joy. when
after a long absence your face was
again turned homeward. With joy and
gladness they marched onward and up
ward from the low plain of Babylon
to the high mountains of northern
Israel, and the first object TO greet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
GOVERNORS WIFE HELPS
TEXAS HEALTHY

able diseases and stirred in both OF
them the desire to save others from
suffering similar losses
Miss Daffan told Mrs COlquitt Of the
work of the Texas Anti-TuberculoSiS
association The organization had been
in existence for several years. but It's
work had been confined to the preven-
ton of tuberculosis and the care OF
cOnsumptives- This work had laDsed
because of the lack of funds and Miss
Daffan impressed upon Mrs COlquitt
the fact that with the proper leader,
ship this organization could be made
an agency for promoting public health
work.
Mrs. COlQuitt took I'D the work and.
from merely taking a hand in the bat
tie against tuberculosis. it extended
its efforts to fighting all preveRtable
diseases and WaginS campaign Tor
sanitation
This was carried on through WOmen'S
clubs. health leagues. city and county
officials, boards of health boards OF
education and in every other manner
that presented itself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOCIALIST
IEAGIE Is u AKING DEMANDS


A church Socialist league, made up
chiefly of Episcopal clergy and laymen,
is making rapid striees in membership
throughout the country This mem
bership is drawing in some of the fore
most leaders. These leaders are speak
ing their minds in plain terms. They
are saying that the Episcopal church,
claiming TO be Catholic, is distinctively
aristOcratic, and run in its larger az
fairs by rich laymen. Some of the
Lea guers are saying they do not want
readjustment of representation in the
General convention Such change Will,
they say. increase the number of depu-
ties from big dioceses like Massaehu-
setts New York, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Illinois. and so increase the
number Of rich laymen-and nothing
more
Just prior to the assembling of the
General convention, now in session in
New York. Socialist league people held
a conference, and surprised even them
selves by the number OF clergymen OF
prominence who attended it, and by the
plain speaking that they either in
dulged in or applauded when others
gave voice to it. The charge was made
that the rank and file of members of
the Episcopal church have almost no
interest At all in the general affairs
OF their religious body because they
have no part in them Bishops were
charged with pandering to men and
women of wealth, and rectOrs of par
ishes whose pews are filled with veal
thy people were said to assume au-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
!. :. s. !. : : :. : : :. :. !. {. :. :.
SCRIPTURE.
: : . : > ! : . : > : : . : !
Proverbs. 18th Chapter-verses 1 to ..

Proverbs, 18th Chapter-verses 1 to 8.
Through desire a man, having sepa-
rated himself, seeketh and intermed-
dleth with all wisdom.
A fool hath no delight in under
standing, but that his heart may dis
cover itself.
When the wicked cometh, then COM
eth also contempt, and with ignominy
reproach.
The words of a mans mouth are as
deep waters, and the wellspring of
wisdom as a flowing brook.
1t is not good to accept the person
of the wicked to overthrow the
righteous in judgment.
A fools lips enter into contention,
and his mouth calleth for strokes.
a fools mouth is his destruction, and
his lips are the snare of his soul.
The words of a talebearer are as
wounds, and they go down into the
innermOst parts of the belly.
He also that is slOthful in his work
IS brother to him that is great
waster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

United States. Through the efforts of
John r. Mott and others. 1t is claimed
that there is some chance of such name
being adopted for all. or nearly all.
EPISCOPAL MISSION FUND
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Episcopal church missionary work for
the year just ended shows an income
of S1,193,5OO, an advance Of $4,000 over
the previous year. 1t is for home and
foreign work since in this body one
board does both At the beginning of
the year reserve funds were drawn
upon to the extent of S197, 900. All of
these have been returned, and the re-
serve gains q little. In order TO avoid
debt this Episcopal board has accumu-
lated from special gifts no less a sum
than S6S7,0OO, so that in summer, when
receipts are Ightened, expenses go on
as usual, and at year ends, when deficits
occur. it simply bOrrOws money from
its own funds. The boards showing
this year, just made public surpassed
that of any year for the last t.
Episcopal women. working for mis-
sioBs, are now giving s11l,000 a year to
the board managed by the men, besides
their triennial offerings just made.
which is running S2T5,00O or a little
more. Episcopal Sunday schools. which
give to the world missions during Lent,
contributed this last spring S175. 700, or
considerably more than in any previous
Lent. A larger proportion of parishes
and missions gave at least something,
and $40 more than ever before gave all
that was asked of them, or more. Dis
tricts in Ohio that suffered from floods
did not fall off at all in their gifts, and
five of them increased their -gift5
g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
BACK UP YOUR REAL ESTATE
AGENT.

If your property is in the hands Of a
real estate agent. advertise it in The
Give your agent a fresh list Of live
prospects and improve your chance for
a quick trade Special messenger and
telephone service Saturday nights IN
til D. m The cost is only lie a word
and a thorough campaign will give
you big returns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
POPE AND CURIA TAXING INTER
EST IN PROTESTANT AFFAIR.

L
Word comes from Rome. vouched for
on inquest. oned authority that me
pope and the curia are showing con-
siderably more interest IN protestant
affairs than formerly. Careful avoid
ance is had of doctrina1 questions but
church unity as set forth by the Amerl-
can and English commissions on the
subject. and social service are the SUD
iects of approach to Protestant bodles-
Informal correspondence was had De-
tween the Vatican and the officials OF
The church of England church congress
Just held at southampton 1t is SAID
from the Vatican that in part through
its influence the topics presented al
this congress were exclusively social,
much attention being given to rural
congresses receive much more popular
attention than here.
Cardinal Bourne of Westminster, the
Catholic see of London, was instructed
from the Vatican to interest himself
with the work of the Anglican con-
gress, and to make a private report OF
il to Rome. The matter is said TO have
been conducted in such way that the
Anglican leaders understood and ap-
proved of it It is furthermore re-
ported from the Vatican, on the same
authority, that the new and more
friendly approach with the Anghcans
will have its effect upon America The
world peace project is said to be an
other influence that is changing the
attitude of the Vatican, while such at
titUde preserves strictly its doctr-n2I
position The same Vatican approach
is also known to have reached the
leaders in the church unity plans, both
here and in Europe, and il all bodies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

thority never granted to them. De-
mands were made for larger freedom
in the use of the Book of Common
Prayer These Socialist insurgents de-
clared they would keep on until they
have changed present conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
CREATES NEW JURISDICTION TO
STOP CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.

The Roman Catholic church, through
action Just taken by the congregation
of the Propaganda at Rome, does the
unusual thing of creating one Episeo-
pal Jurisdiction within the bounds OF
others. It does so TO put stop TO con-
nicts of authority, but some persons
are expressing fear that even greater
conflicts may follow. There have eX-
listed difficulties between Catholics of
the Greco-R uthenian and the Latin rites
in Canada for many years. Now the
Propaganda provides that the former
may have a bishop of their own, with
residence at Winnipeg, and jurisdiction
throughout dominion, without regard
to existing Latin Episcopal Jurisdic-
lions. 1t is provided that seminary
for the training of Ruthenian priests
NAV be estab lished 1t Winnipeg.
Canadian bishops of the Latin rite
are exhorted by -Propa uganda to allow
some of their priests to administer 10
the needs OF Ruthenians when re-
ouired. but it foFbids the Latin rite
priests and their congregations to pass
to the Ruthenian rite. Ruthenian priests
are forbidden to marry. as they do IN
Galacia from whence they come. Ihe
none is said to have expressed the pc
lief that this plan will prevent 1urther
conflicts, but to have directed that II
any arise they are to be submitted 10
the apostolic delegate in Canada lor
settlement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

II OBERT HALL, the youngest of a
* family of IA, was born May ?.
a y 1reA ~ Arr,nslu I.aicastarshira-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

United States. Through the efforts of
John r. Mott and others. it is claimed
that there is some chance of such name
being adopted for all. or nearly all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
ESRHEN Today Are Bound By Their Own Wicked
NA Habits; Captives Because Of Ignorance"
Leading
20
Rev C Wesley " Pastor Of TnniyM Church

By Rev c. Wesley Webd Pastor of Trinity Methodist Church
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-24

Until some system Of caring for seed
corn becomes universally used the
corn crop of the United States will
continue to stand at low figure
when It comes to average acre yields.
In the United States, in 1910, there
were about 114,002, 900 acres of land
devoted to the raising of corn. This
land was planted to corn of approx
mately S5 per cent termination. In
other words, the farmers of the Unit
ed States were cultivating 1875, ,65C
acres on which they grew no corn.
At an average cost of producing an
acre of corn, in addition to the 49,
05O, 900 bushels lost. the farmers ac-
tually lost in money about $30), ,00o,.
600. These preyentable losses mus.
be eliminated il we wish to grow more
and better corn i'm South Dakota.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-24

threw him violently of the platform.
Wood struck on both hands and his
face but promptly arouse and rushed
back to The chair again. The men
grasped each other until Chaplain
Davidson and others on tho platform
held them momentariiy. Welding
his gayel, which he had gotten hold
of In the melee, Pratt declared The
house adjourned. Both sides were
lined up and pandemonium reigned
on the floor of the house as well as
on the platform.
Another climax followed in ten
minutes after the first violence be-
tween the speaker and speaker pro
tenn. Attempting TO interfere Repre-
sentative Sproul who had heretofore
been closer to Pratt in council than
any other democrat was soundly kick
ed in the stomach by the speaker.
Further violence was then averted
but fully score of the house mem.
bers were standing close around the
speakers desk. In the thick Of the
scrap was Charley Irwin, cow-punch
er and promoter Of Cheyenne.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-24
COLORADO UTES
ON WARPATH

Cortez, Colo, Jan. 2oth-Without
leaving any trace Of their where
abouts the band of so Ute Indians
who left the Ute reservation Satur-
day rather than delivering one of
their tribesmen, Big Rabbit, to the
civil authorities or the Indian agent
left their stronghold in the Ute noun
tains early this morning. John s.
Spears, the Indian agent, declares
that he does not know where the In
dians have gone, whether back to the
reservation or further into the range.
If the indians are on the reservation,
however, they have not been located
and bre in hiding.
So threatening has the attitude of
the Utes become that the white citi-
zens of southwestern Colorado in the
immediste vicinity of the reservation
haye armed themselves and are mo-
mentarily looking for desperate out
break. The Utes who have remained
greatly excited and it is believed they
are arming themselves.
Indian Agent Spears received word
from the Interior department in Wash
ington this morning asking for detail
ed information concerning the upris-
ing. No request has yet been sent to
the government of state officials for
troops, the authorities are hoping to
settle the trouble amicably.
The disappearance of the Indians
was discovered this morning when
Sheriff Gawith with his pose and
Agent Spears went TO the mountains
to parley further with the Utes. As
they cautiously approached the pass
where the Indians had fortified them
selves, they were surprised at the abb
sence of the customary threats of
cleaning rife barrels leyelled at
them. One of the party went forward
and found that the Indians has disap-
pearsd.
Late this afternoon Sheriff Gawith
was informed that the Indians bad re
treated further into the mountaine
and are now guarding Big Rabbit iD
the pit OF canyon. Indian Agent
Spears and the Indian police left at
once for the scene. Sheriff Gawith
declares he. as civil officer, has no
right to force fight with ths Indians
and will call for troops at once If
Spears is not successful this time.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-24
THE WINTER CARE
OF SEED CORN
A. w. Palm,
Farmers Institute Lecturer,
Lake Nordop. g. ID.

bhnO 4NVANOh, ~. D'
In previous article in the press OF
the state the subject of selecting and
curing seed corn was discussed. This
article will deal with the care of seed
corn during the winter months. 1t is
just as important to maintain the vi
uality of the corn uninjured as it is
that the corn possess vitality when ii
is selected during the fall of the year.
After the corn has been thoroughly
dried, the important things to provide
for it is to keep it dry, to keep the
temperature from varying too much
and to keep it out of reach of mice
and rats. Any sort of room where
these conditions can be had will be
found suitable for storing seed corn.
METHOD OF STORING. There are
various systems in use for storing the
corn after it has become thoroughly
dried. and it is simply question OF
preserving it in good condition until
planting. The corn should always be
stored in the ear and no shelling OF
the seed corn should be done during
the early winter. Among these sys-
TENS of storing may be mentioned
the following:
1. The pigeon hole rack in which
each ear has pigeon hole to itself.
2. The slat rack, in which strips
are placed just far enough apart to
permit layer of corn to be placed
between them, and the different lay.
ers can be extended to the desired
height. This method is very conven.
lent as the corn can he left there
while it is being tested.
8. Nails driven through board &C
as to slip the ears down over them
thereby making a rack which gives
the ears free circulation of air anC
at the ame can be hung from a raj
ter or other overhead piece OF tim
Der.
4. Storing corn in crates. boxes oil
sacks in bulk of about one bushes
and these are then swung from wire.
or rafters.
Regardless of the method practic
ed, the essentials of successful care
must not be overlooked; we mus
provide the following qualifications
First. we must get our seed corn DIR,
before iJ freezes: Second. we mus
keep it dry so that it Will have M
tendency to germinate.: and third, VIZ
should protect it from excessive
freezes.