davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
The UndutifuI Child.
Parent Is to Blame For Not Starting
EearIy in Properly Training
the Child.
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

I'VE BESTOW a great deal of
Nv pity upon the parent Of an
undutiful child. but how often
do we stop to consider who is to
blame for the state OF affairs?
Poor Mrs. smith" a woman sighed
I am very sorry for herr She is one
of the sweetest and gentest Of women,
and her son is all she has in the world
Yet he speaks to her roughly, and has
a royal disregard for all her wishes
He .repays her poorly for all her care
of him."
Had the partisan Of the abused
parent been of an analytical turn OF
mind she might have changed her sym
pathy to criticism of the mother her
self one Over-indulgent mother or
sons-au of whom are uptodate eN-
amples of ingratitude and selflSnneSs-
considered my own comfort compared
with that OF my boys, and / always
set aside my own wishes to make them
happy.
The result has been just what might
have been expected
A young child. when left TO his own
devices, is little better than q SInail
savage He has the selfish and brutal
impulses of the primitive human 1t
rests with the parents to curb his nat
ural desires and passions, and 10 GUIDE
and direct these so that they may be-
come the strength of the child instead
of his weakness If they neglect this
duty, and the boy develops into a man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

July 4. This is to pay for badges AMI
other advertising matter.
1t was ordered that bills amounting
TO S2SO.10 expended for the entertain
ment Of the Dallas and san Antonio
delegations. who were here early N
the spring should be paid.
Because the directors of the chamber
had saved S27A64 from the Texas
Cattle Raisers' convention and S3O.Sf
from the Central Labor union
convention fund and slT75 from the
convention TO Amarillo 10 secure the
Panhandle and Southwestern Stock
mes association convention this
money was turned over to the general
fund OF the chamber.
There is S3,6S3-64 cash in the bank.
collected on the first call for the
budget fund, while $32S.75 from this
call remains to be collected.
Those present at the meeting Werc-
zach 7. White L. 5. Stewart, Win
chester Cooley. II. b. Stevens. c. ID.
Stevens, Walter KOhlberg. Harry s.
Potter. J. J. Ormsbee, Fred J. Week
erie, ". H. Austin, R. II. Rinehart. V.
r. Stiles. A W. Reeves. o. H Baum
and George r. LeBaron
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
PUT ASIDE $1,000
FOR ADVERTISING
Budget Fund Trustees of
Chamber of Commerce
Also Set Aside Funds.

For the various purposes Of the
chamber Of commerce the budget fund
trustees at a special meeting Wednes-
day afternoon appropriated SS23O.1O
from the budget fund. For the pur-
pose of advertising $1,000 was apprc-
priated. $500 was set aside for the FL
PasO-PnOenix automobile race, $500 fo-
the convention Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, $3.50 for the pos
tai mail clerks and carriers. and
S260-10 to pay bills for entertaining
Dallas and san Antonio business men.
In the advertising campaign il Is
proposed to publish and distri bute TO-
600 descriptive booklets with ilIusua-
tons showing FL PasO, the Rio Grandc
valley both above and below this city.
and other towns and sections in this
trade territory. accompanied by short,
well written descriptive matter. 1t IS
estimated that this viii cost about
$4,000 The daily newspapers Of Chi
cago and other eastern cities, from
which FL PasO draws her population,
viii be used as a medium for the ad-
Ferusement Of this city Magazines
VIII also be used for this purpose. The
advertising committee, which is in
charge of these arrangements. is COM
posed of A. Schwartz r. ". Page. Fl.
ID. Slater. WyChe Greer and Harry
oW e-Lus WINE the aQFeI using commit
tee Of the budget trustees is composed
Of Z. S. Stewart, J. G. AIcNary, A. T.
Kerr, Winchester Cooley and II. T.
Stevens
Give $500 For Road Race.
It was upon the request OF Charles
B. Stevens and RObt- II. Rinehart. Cf
the FL TasO Automobile club. that $500
was appropriated for the road race
which is to be run from FL Paso 20
Phoenix during the Arizona state far
next October. The Automobile club is
to give a like sum toward this event
which il is expected viii be made one
of the biggest that Il PasO has ever
had and which viii tend to bring
transCOltine1tal tourists to FL PasO-
Funds for ID. A. r. md Postal Clerks.
The Rebecca StOddard Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
was granted $500 for the entertainment
Of the state convention Of this order
which viii be held in FL Paso next
November, and $3.50 was set aside for
the use Of the postal clerks and car
riers to secure the 1914 convention of
these organizations for FL PasO on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

cred TO have a slight bIemish. 1t was
the business Of the clerk to remove
the blemish, or to find a duplicate OBJ
jeCt, but he interrupted his employer
TO ask what should be done about il.
Then the office boy came back to
had moved, and to ask how he should
so to his new aeon ess, by elevated or
trolley.
Neither the office boy nor the clerk
realized the absolute criminality OF his
conductor il is crime to steal and
take what is not ours, and another
mans time and brain energy are not
ours when we are paid TO help him
keep them for his own uses. 1t is
ever be in a position TO understand the
matter, since by their failure to use
their own wits and do their own work
they viii not be able to reach Eny re-
spOnsible position in the world
Do Whatever EOu Attempt.
Now. whatever YOU are doing. do
with all your mind and force and
energy
Do not despise your occupation and
wish YOU had higher calling. and
rush through VIVA you are doing IN
a slipshOd manner, nor shift 1T upon
other shoulders. If you are clerk,
or a housemaid. or a secretary. or a
gOVeTness, or a man or a woman Of all
work find out in the beginning what
your duties are to be, and get at them
and get through with them without
DOthering everybody
Consider your duII5s the important
ones of the world until YOU have them
accomplished
Try to be broad-minded enough to
realize that those who employ you
need your efficient aid, and that unless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
UNION PICNIC TO
BE HELD NEAR WEED

Weed. n NJ. June 12.-There will be
a large union school picnic on June
Il, at the school house at the mouth
Of COx's canyon All the schools viii
take part
c. E. Pattison has returned from a
trip to the Avis country and reports
the stOcSmen hauling water
T. Nelson and wife have returned
from Avis, where they purchased a
REIMBURSEMENT and viii make that
their home
J. A Allen and Jones Green saw a
bear over in Hughes canyon this week.
but as they were not armed. they did
net dispute the right of way.
Lom Keys, after O three years law
suit won the recovery Of his mares,
with costs, and 81 damages
Dave Lewis had a slight attack Of
paralysis, but short stay at the PalO-
mas hot springs benefited him. He has
returned home
There is lot Of petty stealing here
Mr. Hogland is minus new set Of
check lines, and S. Walker a new riding
bride and a fine pistol
D. F. Johnson has gone to Roswell
TO arrange about the sgge of the OUTPUT
from his saw mill. Lester Courtney
VIII saw while Mr. johnson is absent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

I Of upgVvernabIe passioaS and OF evil
life, the father and mother are pitied
and the son condemned
acknowledge that there are cases
in which parents have done their best
and the children have gone astray- But,
unless there has been a very evil strain
Of blood back of the child. or his asso-
ciaCes have. in spite OF the parental
sees a properly trained lad go com
The trouble VITA YOU. Mary" said
the parent Is that you were not
punished enough when you were a
child"
The girls eyes flashed with temper.
''Well. If not. who was to blame for
it, was the impairment retOrt. sure
" You need not lay that omission 10
Impertinent2 Yes. Unkind and rude2
Undoubtedly. Yet the insOlent speech
contained a poignant truth And the
mother recognized this fact too late
Some people take 1t Tor granted that.
because q mother has endured anguish
TO bring a human being into the world
that being viii intuitiVely accord her
loyalty and love through his entire
lie one might as wei say that be
cause seed IS planted In the ground
IL Will sprOut flourish and bear fruit
without further care.
The mother who suppresses her own
individuality, who ignores her own
rights for the sake of the temporary
happiness of her child. is not the
mother who is most loved IN child
hood. or VINO is in later years. most
she is not thus regarded, for she has
not been good mother IN the deep
est sense Of the word 1t takes FAR
more resolution and strength OF char
acter TO deny a harmful thing to one
we love than il does to yield to him
and comply with all his desires
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
WASN'T WORTH
The LIVING
Was Mrs. Bowling's Con
ception of Life at One
Time Thinks DIFF
ferently Now.

Loveland, Ky.-"when. I first wrote
you. I was feeling so miserable. that
life wasn't worth living" So writes. in
a recent letter. Mrs. Anna Bowling, Of
this place.
81 was in bad shape, my left side hurt
50, at times. I could hardly bear 1t, and
I could not lie on that side at night at
all also had anbther serious symp-
tom of womanIy trouble.
I finally decided to give Cardui. the
woman's tonic, a trial so I purchased
a bottle. and by the time I had taken
it. I felt better in every way. so I got
another bottle. and it Strengthened me
out entirely
feel as well now as ever did In
my life, and can be safe in saying
that Cardui is the best medicine on
earth for women I had little faith in it
before I commenced taking it, but now
would not exchange it for all the
other medicines"
Are you one of those poor women
sufferers, who feel that life is hardly
worth the livinge Have you that ever
lastingly tired, nervous, WORKOUT,
headachy feeling? If so. get a bottle
Of Cardui and begin taking it today.
No doubt it is the very medicine you
n B.-Write to; Chattanooga Ned
ieine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in PLAIN
er.-Advertisemcnt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

told the people what to believe. When
gradually their teachings clashed
apostolic councils were called and the
bishops in council formulated the
creeds- Gradually truth was lost sight
of and error took its place on many
subjects. How serious was the de-
Election of a thousand years can Wen
be imagined. The pastor did not claim
that the bishops and councils had in
tentionally perverted the truth, but that
neglecting the standards Of Jesus and
the apostles had been the source OF
their difficulty.
The RefOrmutfOns.
"The reformation movement" he
said. was a blessing to both Catholics
and PrOtestants-tO the entire civil
lied wOrld-as shown in the fact that
our heads and hearts are most Just
and more loving than were those OF
our fOrefathers in the dark ages
evidenced by the fact that we no long
er tolerate burning at the stake, or the
rack, OF thumb screw, or cutting out
the tongue by the root. etc The nearly
600 Protestant Sects represent just that
many endeaVOrs to get back to the
light Of the first century The diff
Guilty with all of them has been that
they were not sufficiently radical. In
stead Of trying TO patch up the err
rOrs of II centuries, they should have
cast away all human creedS and have
promptly returned to the Bible story.
Indeed. they evidently intended so TO
through its cOlOred spectacleS and thus
has UnintentiOnally perverted the word
Of God and hindered themselves from
seeing its true beauIy
New Heaven and New Earth.
Beyond the Grave in the broad
meaning Of that expression, means, be-
yond the curse-beyOnd the period of
the reign of sin and death-in the time
mentioned by our text, when there
shall be no more death. sorrow or pain.
The new dispensatiOn to be inaUgu-
rated by Messiah at his second coming
is 1iguratlvely termed a New Heaven
and new earth in our context The
present heavens and the present earth
VIII flee away in the sense that these
terms represent the present spiritual
and ecclesiastical powers (heavens)
and the present social order (earth.)
When in the Bible we read of the end
OF this world we should understand
that the Greek original signifies. the
end Of this age which viii be followed
by another age-the glorious epoch OF
Messlah-the world (age) tO. come It
Is this age, sym5OHcally styled the
present heavens and the present earth,
that is to pass away. to be followed by
the new heavens and new earth where
in dweueth righteousness"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
BIBLE TRUTHS LOST IN A MAZE
Of INTERPRETATIONS AND D0GNl5'
Pastor Russell Declares That Many neutrality-suspicious.
Have Been Made, but That the People Are Getting
Back to the Real Interpretation by Diligent
Personal Study of the Bible

To an audience which filled the two
floors of the FL PaSO lneater, pastor
Charles T. Russell, OF the BROOKLYN
tabernacle Wednesday night delivered
the first of a series Of BlDle lectures
which viii be given in FL Paso. His
subject was Beyond the Grave Pas
tor Russell precedes pastor sexton. who
on June IS, at the Hotel Paso del
Norte- will deliver a lecture on "Christ's
Second Coming" On June % pastor
sturgeon. at the same place. Will speak
on Victory Ger the Grave" The third
and last lecture viii be delivered by
nastor Heard. His. topic viii be, The
Two Situations InlS lecture VIII De
given at the PaSO del NOrte on July ..
Pastor Russell was introduced by
Prof. John T. Read, OF Chicago, Ill,
after the audience had sung several
Pastor RusseITs Address.
Pastor Russell's address was from the
text God shall wipe away all tears
from their eyes; and there shall be no
more death, neither sorrow, nor crying;
neither shall there be any more pain
Rev. 20-4. He said:
Beyond the grave has always had
a silver lining of hope and JOY and
blessing to the saintly-fOr the elect,
the bride of Chr'rt.' the church, the
body of Christ. of . lich he is the heau.
But the context shows us that the
blessings of our text are for the world
in generator the non elect Ihis IS
the surprising feature, so different
of the Creeds, either in or since the
dark ages For this glorious view,
for this hope beyond the grave for
mankind in general, we must go clear
back TO the words of Jesus and His
u inspired Apostles.
Proof Demanded Is Given.
But / fancy some saying, give US
proof of this astounding statement.
Give US the evidence that brother CAL
vim was mistaken when he taught US
that all the non elect would be roasted
to all eternity. This is exactly M
purpose dear hearers-tO give the
proofs the Bible proofs. that YOU call
for. that all thinking minds and loving
hearts are hungerinE for and crying
for. Well does the Bible declare that
the wise are caught in their own crafti-
ness The meek viii He guide in
judgment. and the meek viii He teach
His way--Psa. 25:9."
The pastor traced the origin Of the
creeds. declaring that when the Apos-
ties had fallen asleep in death in var
iCus quarters. there arose bishops who
claimed TO be successors of the Apos-
ties with similar authority and divine
inspiration Bibles were scarce and
very costly Bible study was, there
fore, impossible. The bishop apostles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
Do Your Work Well
Don't Desp{se Any OccupatfOn-Char-
acter is the Foundation
Of All Success
-Rr Fila " heeTar VE-fTon- --

THE very first step toward getting
on in life is to do the work
before you today in the best
manner and with as much perfection
as is possible for you.
1t may be work you feel Is beneath
TOu- work which is uncOngenial and
5israsteful, hut the only way 10 reach
better employment is TO do the thing
Tou know must be done, and rise by
The accomplished task to something be-
Tond it.
If you are an office boy you should
N a weeks time at longest learn what
-FOUR duties are, and you should be
able to do them regularly and promptly
Without bOthering your employer by
questions which have been answered
before
I know business man who went to
ais office with his mind burdened with
important matters which needed his
concentrated attention for several
hours.
Stealing AOnther Persons Time.
His office boy had been given a mes
sage to deliver, and came back from
The elevator To ask again about the
address,. as he feared he had mistaken
..le number
a clerk had been given a parcel TO
post in a box but he had mislaid il,
and came to the employer to ask if he
When found. the object was discO7-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
WICKENBURG WISHES
DRY ZONE ENLARGED

WickenbUrg, Ariz. June u. Even
the smell of liquor is Objectionable to
Wlckenburg- The people of this place
are trying to have the supervisors Of
4avapai county declare a zone OF
havapai within five miles Of Wicken-
burg, declared dry. A big petition has
already been filed at Prescott
Wlckenburg is in MaricOpa county
and with the remainder of NIaricOpa-
outside of Phoenix. again went drv in
the election of May % But the Yava-
pal line and wet territory is less than
a mile away. A saloon, just over the
line, has done a thriving business. and
il is no secret that most of its GUS
toners are from Maricopa county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
TUCSON BANKS SHOW A q
HEANI INCREASE N nEPnsIrs

Tucson, Ariz., June 12.-Showing the
general increase in business in Tucson,
all the banks Of the city showed much
for by the national controller of cur
rency and the state bank examiner
on June 4 than they did on April 4
The increase in the Consolidated Ma
tiOnal bank was 1886. 00O- Southern
Arizona Bank and Trust company.
about $4,000; Arizona National bank.
about $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

you can take all mental anxiety about
your work from them YOU are only half
earning your salary or wages. If you
make your employer do half your
thinking for you, you only earn half
your money.
Your life may seem a hard one, and
his easy, yet you viii never make your
lot better by shifting the duties he
pays YOU to do upon his shoulders
You Never Lose by Doing Work Well.
Even. i you are working Tor an I'M
appreclatlYe employer, you are not los
ing anything by doing all your duty,
mentally and physically; YOU are build
ing your own character, and that viii
lead TO better positions for you by
and by.
Think about whatever you are do
ing, and if YOU are merely sent upon
an errand. let. nothing prevent your
accomplishing IL short of an earth
quake or tidal wave
And every morning of your life say
a little prayer Of gratitude to the in
visible powers for giving you some
thing to do. No matter how distaste-
full the work, how inferior to the en-
plOyment of your Imagination, be
thankful for it, and know by this
sense of gratitude that you are pre-
pairing your mental ground forN better
things.
Horticulturists and tuers Of the
ground fish in the salt water for sea
weed and cast il on the earth 20 fer
tilize it.
Cast your net into the ocean Of in
finity, and bring up the seaweed Of
thanks for what you have; and from
the soil Of your soul will grow rich
new harvests.-COpyright 1913, by
Americana Ournal-EXaminer
The Roof Garden
For the best picture show in the city.
(Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

easy Of access from all parts Of the
city.
The present church. located at the
corner Of Myrtle avenue and OchOa
street, which was erected in IS, has
now become Inadequate
Last October Bishop Francis J. Nc
Council, of Denver. in whose diocese
this territory is situated, visited FL
PasO and very carefully investigated
AIethOdism's place in the city. The re-
suit of the bishops visit terminated
in plans being laid for the splendid
new $4,000 church. now contemplated.
The church, with an eight room par
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

sOnage on Lee street. will be built
of hard rough face tapestry brick, with
deep set mortar, and trimmed with
Bedford stone. Tile viii be used for
roofing. The style of architecture is
English Gothic. The architect en-
plOyed is A NJ. WOrthingtOn. Of Al
bany, n Y. The church viii be built
under the direction of :. c. Worthing-
ton, Of FL Paso, brother of the archi-
tecL
DR.. W H. Pickles. DR.. G. y Thomas.
N l. Cadwallader. f.. Z. Mold, j. T.
Roe and Herman G. Porter the pastor,
constitute the building committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
NEW LICENSE ORDINANCE TAXES
ENPRESS AND TELEGR LIES

Tucson. AriZ-. June 12-For the first
time in their history. so far as Tucson
is concerned. the Western Union Tele-
graph company and the Wells Fargo
Express company viii be required to
pay license on their local business if
TuCsOn's new license ordinance is
passed as now drafted. The language
of the proposed ordinance is made
general to include all telephone. tele-
graph and express companies They
viii pay at the same rates as other
merchants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
Present First Methodist
Structure Inadequate
For Present Needs.

TTHE First Methodist Episcopal
church. acting in harmony with
progressive spirit Of FL Paso, is
planning for the erection Of a new
modern structure well in keeping with
the progress Of the city
The church viii be located at the cor
ner Of Montana and Lee streets in the
center of the residential section, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
FILES ON 175,OOO ACRES
FOR sTATE IN TWO DAYS

Phoenix, Ariz, June 12.-In two DAYS
the state land commission filed on
$4,000 acres for arizona The first
filing was $4,000 acres. mostly in
Pinal county, but some i'm ella The
largest previous filing made by the
commission was 10000 acres The
next day $4,000 acres more was claim
ed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
FREE 10
SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort OF Loss Of Time.

We have q New Method that cures Asthma,
and we want you to try it at our expense.
No matter whether your case is Of long
standing or recent development, whether it
is present as occasional or chronic Asthma,
you should send for n free trial OF our
method. No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your age or Occupo-
ton. If you are troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send # to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalers, dOuches, opium preparations.
fumes, patent smokes etc, have failed.
We want to show everyone at our own
expense, that this new method is designed
to end all difficult breathing, all wheeling.
and all those terrible parOXysms at once
and for all time.
This free offer is too important to neglect
a single day. Write now and then begin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

The Roof Garden
For the best picture show in the city.
(Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

WYE BESTOW a great deal of
Nv pity upon the parent Of an
undutiful child but how often
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-22
The Bees Feet.

Naturalists say that the feet of
the common working bee exhibit
the curious combination of a basket,
brush and a pair of pincers. The
brush, the hairs of which are ar
ranged in symmetrical rows, is seen
only with high grade microscope.
With this brush of fairy delicacy
the bee brushes its velvet robe to
remove the pollen dust with which
it becomes loaded while sucking up
the nectar of flowers. Another deli
cate apparatus is the spoon shaped
appendage that receives the CLEAN
ings that the bee wishes to carry to
the hive. Finally, by opening the
brush and the basket by means of a
neat little hinge, the two become a
pair of pincers, which render i'm
portant service in constructing the
cells for the reception of the honey.