davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
HIGHER CRITICISM NOW
DOMLNATES ELROPEAN THOLGHI

President Smaller Matthews, of the
federal council of churches, will have,
in the forthcoming "ChautauQuan, re-
suits Of a recent looking into of re-
ligiOus conditions in Europe He finds
the higher criticism agitating protes-
tantS in this country to some extent
to be dominating religious thought
in Germany to its depths. At first con-
fined to the universities, he finds II
now to be extending to the churches,
often great crowds Staying up till mid
night TO listen to controversies
president Matthews processes 10 De-
ueVe that the present mOdern1st move
ment in Europe is the same as the
higher criticism movement among pro-
testants in Europe and America he
also declares that this mOdernist con-
troVersy has already attained proper
tons that place IL and its results Dy
the side Of the reformation of the flf-
teenth and sixteenth centuries be
ERNST agitation is that it will make
atheists Of one time Catholics, and VIII
therein differ radically from the earlier
reformation
As in France secularism has tri-
umphed in Germany the doctrine that
everything material and spiritual
comes from matter obtains rapid prog
ress1 and may have tremendous tnflu-
ence upon the religious thought Of
America He regards the situation Of
religion in Europe at the moment to
be most critical Yet he finds re-
markable life. which he reckOns far
preferable to intellectual and religious
death, and processes to think that
Christianity will come out of IL all
perhaps not unchanged. but surely IN
impaired for usefulness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
POLITICAL WAKE"
FOR DEFEATED ONES
Prof. G. p. Putnam Entertains in Uni
que Manner His Comrades in De-
feat for City Offices.


Political wakes are the newest
things in Fl Paso's official and social
affairs.
Saturday evening the candidates on
the Citizens ticket (deceased) were
the guests at a dinner given by Prof
G. P. Putnam in their honor. at his
home on North FL Paso street. II
there was trouble in filling the bal
lot boxes, there was none in filling
the candidates on the independent
ticket as witness the remains of a
big 12-pOund turkey and trimmings
which Mrs. Putnam provided for the
political love feast
There was no funeral music-nO
flowers The defeated candidates. in
Guiding James A Dick. the Citizens
candidate for mayor, laughed and
Joked over the incidents Of the city
campaign The dining room at the
Putnam home had been decorated IN
crepe for the occasion. A large bow
Of black had been draped over the
Citizens ticket banner, which had been
taken down from in front Of Liberty
hall on Stanton street, and furled.
Around the room were signs annOunc-
ing; We believe that all men should
vote as they please. They did"
Three and One-half to one"
Never again"
There were other equally appropriate
notices.
fOE pace car0S there were cards
containing extracts from the politi-
cal speeches Of the candidates, and
envelopes were distributed containing
classic quotations appropriate to the
occasion.
The dining table was decorated with
eight candles. for the eight politically
deceased candidates. Mrs Putnam.
the hostess. arranged the quotations
and extracts from speeches, and also
assisted Prof. Putnam in serving the
feast for the wake. At the close of
the DINNER, the merits, dement's and
mistakes of the recent city cam
paign was discussed at length No
politics were discussed - seriously.
Harreu Putnam, Prof Putnam's son,
played a number Of piano selections.
He did not play Has Anybody Here
Seen Kelly"
Those who were invited were:
James A Dick. n. B. Davis. V. r.
Stiles, John SOrenson, DR.. Felix P
Miller, Ralf Border, Harry Turner
George Oliver and Norman NJ. Walker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
SCRIPTURE.
= :. = = g: = 4: : = :: :. : :: :.

John, 9th ehapter-1st TO 11th verses.
And as Jesus passed by. he saw
man which was blind from his birth
And his disciples asked him, sayins-
Master. who did sin, this man. or his
parents, that he was born blind2
Jesus answered. Neither hath this
man sinned. nor his parents, but that
the works of God should be made man
ifest in him.
I must work the works Of him that
sent me. while il is day; the night com
eth when no man can work
As long as I am IN the world, am
the light of the world.
When he had thus spoken, he Spat on
the ground. and made clay of the spit
tie. and he anointed the eyes Of the
blind man with the clay
And said unto him, Go. wash in the
pool Of Sloan. (Which is by interpreta-
ton, Sent)- He went his way there
fore, and washed, anad came seeing.
The neighbors. therefore. aud they
which before had seen him that he was
blind, said, is not this he that sat and
begged2
Some said, This is he; others said, He
is like him; but he said, I am he.
Therefore said they unto him, How
were thine eyes Opened2
He answered and said, man that is
called Jesus made clay and annOinted
my eyes. and said unto me, Go to the
pool of Sloan, and wash: and I went
and washed, and I received my sight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
BITTERNESS DEVELOPS OVER CHANGE
Of NAME Of EPISCOPAL CHURCH BODY
High Church People Would Retain All Catholic Church
Has Except the Pope; Lows Favor Present Name;
Methodist Women Start Publicity Movement;
Y. M. c. A. Has Live Question

The agitation in the Episcopal church
over a change of its name not only
grows. but gains in bitterness. The
Highs want a change, the lows and
brOads do not. The Objectionable
words are Protestant Episcopal"
am missionaries in foreign lands are
being quoted to the effect that converts
cannot be brought into a church with
such a name. The controversy start
ed over the removal Of the objection
able words from the title page of the
Book of Common prayer. but within
the Dast week has gone far beyond
that The American Catholic church"
is now widely proclaimed as the new
name Of the Highs, who say they want
everything that the Roman Catholic
church has except pope
The Lows and Breads are issuing
statements to the two fold effect that
so long as there is no suitable name
proposed for adoption, it is the part Of
wisdom to keep the old one, and that
church that is aiming to lead in unity
movement ought not to launch move
ment that has in it so much Of the
decisive and controversial II now
seems certain that the agitation viii
grow during the summer, and come
red hot into the general convention IN
New York city in October. Almost no
DEPUTIES to that convention have yet
been elected. the diocesan conventions
taking place in May next, hence 1t IS
impossible to say from the complexion
of the general convention what may
be the outcome. So far as one can Judge
it is purely a division between the
Highs and the Lows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
BUG MAN" MAY
BE REMOVED

Roswell, n. n. April 14-Announce-
ment has been made that the Agri-
culture department Of the government
expects to remove the government en-
tOmologist located here. This is DR..
A. G. Hammar, who has the past year
been advising the farmers how to get
rid of the cherry scale and cOdling
moth in their orchards. A large re-
monstrance petition viii be forwarded
to the department asking il to let
the bug man" remain in the valley.
". P. Virgins, for the past year
secretary Of the Roswell COMMERCIAL
club. has sent in his resignation, ef-
fectively at once. He goes to st. Louis,
where he will travel for a cloak and
suit house in Arkansas and Louis
lana territory. The directors OF the
club have not decided on another sec
rotary
Te Roswell lodge Of E1ks has in
stalled officers for the next year as
follows:
W H. Slime exalted ruler; r c.
Nisbet, esteemed leading knight; Bud
Cooley, esteemed loyal knight; F. l.
Austin. esteemed lecturing knight; o.
II. Smith, treasurer; H K. CObean. sec
rotary; Herbert LOWrey, tyler; c. NJ
Einhart. esquire; DR.. J. H. Jenkins.
chaplain; ". NJ Atkinson, junior inner
guard; Fred c. Hunt. Organist-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14

At the First Congregational church
Sunday Rev Miles Hanson took as his
subject 'fEl PasO's Need for City and
County Hospital" According to the
usual Sunday custom, the preacher
used q text which was, Heal the Sick
'sThe Christian Scientists" said Mr..
Hanson, had UsefuIly focused atten-
zion on these words, and had recalled
80 church TO one of its great duties at
1same time emphasizing the great
Of the mind upon the body But
Fng for this effect, mOS- Of US
hat some ailments cannot be re-
move solely by mental influences. We
note zee for surgery, medicine and
other We Ks and so it is that the words,
Of the text have a very far reaching
significance
TO attempt to heal the sick is the
duty Of all men and women and
especially so in a collective or civic
sense and all methods OF attack upon
sickness are called into service in ODE
dience TO this divine command
Some sicknesses are such in their
very nature that they are an emphasis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
HOSPITAL WHERE GITY'S POOR MAY Be
TREATED FREE, URGED BY MINISTER
Rev Miles Hanson Declares the Initial Cost of $4,000
Gould be Borne by the City County and That
Benevolent Organizations and Individual
Effort Gould Maintain the Hospital

OF our neglected duties. Typhoid is a
disgrace to any city (here il may be
noted that an American magazine has
recently said that the best American
city is worse than the worst English
city, and smallpox is a reflection upon
any community
Organized Work Needed.
"a well conducted community has a
complete organization for battling with
disease, an organization so complete
that the separate parts are like links in
a chain The organization begins right
at birth and continues until old age.
it may be summarized:
Public nurses for advising in cases
of child birth and care Of newly born
infants.
Medical men for examination OF
school children.
inspectors for homes TO prevent
OvercrOwding and bad sanitation.
District nurses to visit and aid in
the home cases requiring skilled atten-
ton.
"a depot with medical appliances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14

PasO Presbyterian church, is following
an interesting course of studies in
church history and belief at the We'd
nesday night meetings The Aid So
ciety viii meet in the church on Thurs
day at 2.30 p. m
Mrs. r. C. Yonge will entertain the
wcmen of the church and their friends
from 2:3O to 5 p. m, on Wednesday
at a silver Tea" at her home, 26l6 wy
oming street A freewin silver offer
ing viii be received for the church
debt fund There will be a free en-
tertainment and social hour at the
church on Friday night, commencing
al 1880 o'clock
First Christian.
The First Christian church regular
midweek service viii be held on We'd
neSday evening beginning al Z 40
o'clock. There will be a brief praise
service followed by short tax by
The regular teachers meeting will
be held on Wednesday evening A Iunch
viii be served at o'clock. and the
teachers conference will follow I'M
mediateIv The Superintendent. Geo.
w. Snider. will present brief outline
of the entire graded lesson series now
in use in the various departments OF
Mrs. EIiiotts division of the Aid So
ciety will meet with Mrs. J. A Shan
non. III North Florence street, on
Thursday afternoon, and Mrs, HadIey $
division viii meet with Mrs. W l. saw
yer, 1905 North Kansas street, on Tues
day afternoon
First baptist.
The women of the First Baptist Aid
and Missionary society will give a So
cial in the lecture. room of the church
Tuesday evening for the members and
friends OF the church The subject for
the prayer meeting Wednesday evening
will be Gods Book and Ny Relation
To tt
st. Clements.
On Friday the WOmans guild Of the
church of St Clement viii be hosts to
the congregation Of the church a a So
cial gathering between the hours OF
and in the afternoon and and II in
the evening. The Mems club viii hold
Its meeting Thursday evening at
o'clock. The Daughters of the King
viii meet at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon and at the same hour on Friday
afternoon the WOman's bible class will
meet
Revival in East FL PnsO.
Revival services during the week. viii
be held each evening at the East FL
PasO Methodist church. They will be
directed by Rev G. wesley Webdell,
pastor of Trinity Methodist church.
Mrs. H D. Ashley's division of the
Aid society Of the First Christian
church, viii meet at her home, go
Mesa avenue all day Thursday.
No Services Held.
Because Rev VIII Howell. pastor OF
the Alta Vista Methodist church, was
in Deming attending the church con-
ferences, no services were held at his
church Sunday.
Rev. E T. Campbell occupied the pull
pit at Trinity Methodist church Sun
day.
Third Quarterly Conference.
The third quarterly conference Of the Z
First Methodist church will be held in
the church Friday evening Rev AlOnzO
Bright, OF Albuquerque, n NJ, will pre-
side
Rev. H P. Hateheu, of Juarez. Occu- !
Tied the pulpit of the C'alVarV-HO uSLOu ]
Square Baptist church Sunday evening
The eastern division of the Aid So T
cieJy Of the First Presbyterian church T
will give a silver tea at the home OF /
Mrs p +. Gardner, 1926 Montana /
street. on Wednesday afternoon from
3 TO 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
BETTER ROADS FOR
OTERO: WARMER

Cloudcroft, n M. April 1A-G. E.
MOffert has returned to AlamogOrdO
after making an inspection of the
roads in this section. Mr. Moffett Is
a member of the OterO county road
commission and met with the Business
Mems association OF this city to dis
cuss the road situation in this sec
ton The meeting was held at the Of
flee Of Williams and York and was
attended by a large enthusiastic
crowd Mr.. MOffetL was anxious 10
secure data regarding the roads in
this section and a general discussion
OF the situation was entered into He
assured the business men that he
would carefully consider the many
needs pointed out and that he would
do the very best possible for this
section with the funds available
Fair and warm weather continues
throughout this section and the farm
ers are all busy putting in their crops
There are not many people coming
into town now for the reason they
are all busy with their crops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
MRS. r. VI. RECORD DIES IN
HAYDEWs THEATRICAL CHANGES

Hayden, Ariz., April 14--Mrs. r NJ
Record died AT her home in Hayden
after a lingering illness She is sur
vived by her husband. r N. Record.
of the traffic department Of the Ray
Consolidated Copper company. and
three small children. the oldest Of
whom is eight years. Interment viii
take place in Tempe.
The NaciOnal theater has changed
hands. +. NJ. Martin. the owner. having
disposed Of his interest to Messrs. Pool
Of Winkelman and Mauk OF the Valley
bank. Of Phoenix A short time ago
the above two parties commenced the
erection Of a theater in Ray with
large enough stage for the accOmmO-
dalton Of good shows; and have al
ready started arrangements for a SINH
lar structure in Winkelman. By OWL
Ing the three theaters, a good circuit
is formed. The Naciona1 theater OF
Hayden was erected little ever a year
ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
METHODIST WOMEN START
A SYSTEM FOR PUBLICITY

Women of the Methodist church
South have built up what is reckoned
the most remarkable and most eff
cient publicity system vet devised 1t
is under direction of the woman's mis-
sionary council Of the church. now IN
session in Birmingham In every auNlll-
airy there is a woman superintendent
OF publicity. These auXiliaries cover
the vast region from Maryland to Cali
fornia, and from the Great Lakes to the
Gulf Of Mexico From a central offlce,
o. from auNiliaries. news of the Metho-
dist church is handed out and pub
lished in two ways. One is by WOm-
ans page in all Methodist papers in
the south. The other is in the Saturday
church pages of the secular news
papers
The head of the vast service is Mrs
Luke Johnson, OF Evansville. Ga,
whose genius built it up. Through its
working southern MethOdists and the
general public of the south are reached
al 4 minimum eXpenCe. The woman
missionary council is the WomanS sec
tiOu of the Methodist SOuth's board OF
missions. This board collects and
spends 100000 a year. It is believed
to be the only official board in America
wherein women sit as full members
along with men. These women are
elected by the general conference. This
is the more noteworthy since women
have not as yet attained even to re-
COgnitiOn OF laymen in any Of the Meth
Odisns Of the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
REBELS BUY ALL LEFTOVER
SKYROCKETS IN BISBEE, AH

Bisbee, Ariz-. April IA number Of
state troops from the rebel army sur
rounding Gen. Ojeda at Naco came up
to Bisbee for the purpose OF buying all
the skyrOckets that they could Every
store in town was canvassed and store
keepers made searches through old
leftover fourth OF July stocks to pro-
cure the rockets After making a thor
Ough tour OF the stores, the state
troops returned to Naco loaded, il is
said, with quite a supply OF rockets.
It is believed that the rockets are be-
ing secured for the purpose of. signal
ling for concerted night attack, as
the besiegers have had much diff
Guilty in communicating with one an
other after night .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
ARIzoNAN CHANGES JoBs.

Phoenix, ARK, April 14.-Alex Jones,
who for more than a year has been
chief clerk of the Arizona corporation
commission, has resigned and will soon
be appointed deputy clerk of the SUI
perior court of Yavapai county. During
the time he has been connected with
the commission Mr. Jones has become
recognized as one of the best railroad
rate men Of the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14

ion. and the international commit -ee's
statement on this and other questions
will be out within q few days
Student associations are raising the
question whether they may not have
special privileges in applying member
ship tests. Roman Catholic young men
IN large numbers. often greater than
all prOtestants, belong to associations,
but not as full members. The issue
OF evangelical basis affects them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
TO MOVE GIRLS FROM
~ mmn

Phoenix, Ariz., April bids for
furniture for the girls dormitOry at
Fort Grant will be opened at the state
industrial school. Benson, April % As
soon as the furniture can be installed
the girls at the Institution will be
moved to the fort and the present
crowded condition at Benson viii be
greatly relieved Soon thereafter 'he
boys will be taken to the fort and the
building at Benson will be put to other
uses. There is some talk Of using It
for a high school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
MEMBERSHIP TEST IS


IL Il H We - Il - is 4 AD-ts
Young Mems Christian associations
are receiving. through their interna-
tiOnal committee. a good deal of advice
favOring the evangelical basis of mem
bership. They find it a live question,
affecting in part the theological dis
cussiOns everywhere going on, and in
part of policy Associations in America
restrict memberships to prOtestants and
voting and office holding to members
of evangelical churches. In Great Bril-
tain only a personal test is required
The international convention meets in
Cincinnati next month This question
OF membership test has been up for
some years. A month ago inquiries
were sent out to gain association Opin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
ARIZONA NATIONAL GUARD
TO CAMP At PREgCl

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 1.-THE IN
nuaI enCampment Of the National
guard OF Arizona viii be held at Fort
Whipple on the outskirts Of Pres
colt, July II to q. Fort Whipple is
the state rendezvous camp, at which
the troops would mobilize in time OF
war There is one such rendezvous
camp in each state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
TALKING PICTURES TO
ne SHOWN IN III pAGO

The "talkies." the last word i'm
movies" have been secured for FL
Paso. Saturday J. S. Curtis signed a
contract which gave him this city as
exclusive territory. The "talkies,7 an
innovation in the moving picture line
are now used in the houses of the Or
pheum circuit, and are said to have
produced a sensation. Mr. Curtis
stated he expected to install them IN
a local picture house by May 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
CAHOON MADE PRESIDENT OF
q I. u.

Roswell. n. NJ, April I4-At the di-
rectors' meeting of the First National
bank. E. A. CahOon- was elected presi-
dent, to fill the vacancy created by the
death of Arthur G. GOdair in st. Louis.
Albert Hanny was elected to the cash
ier's office, and Claude Hobbs was
chosen the first assistant cashier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
ana BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad IN
the FL Paso Herald Is % cents. It
reaches an average OF about 10-0Og
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14
FL PAS0 PRE5BYTERY TO CONVENE in
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TUESDAY

MOderators Sermon Will be Preached Tuesday Eve
ming; Report Of Years Work Presented at Morn
ing Service Southern. Presbyterians to Meet
in Carlsbad, Ell Pasoans to Attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14

bany and pulpit oratory may the pride congrega-
ste but aectonate sympathy and grateful attention awaken
and keep the fires burnngRev Chas OveTsree at First
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-14

where to find the clergy the dark And it is the
to the gospel of Jesus Christ that they expect stand
matter what they say respect for having the
". Henry Easter at Church of st. Clement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-11

Hon. q. B. Hardenbergh left to-
day for Harrisburg where he will re-
main until Wednesday. From Har-
risburg he expects to go to Philadel-
phia where he will attend banquet
Wednesday evening at the Mercan-
tile Club, given by ex-senator Clar-
ence Wolf. The dinner is given to
the Society of Senators and Governor
Tener will be the guest of honor.
Thomas Crossley, for many years
travelling salesman for w. B.
Holmes, wholesale grocer, was TAX
en- i'll while at Salem last Friday.
A cold was contracted which agitat-
ed his ailment and on Saturday Mr..
Crossley, accompanied by his son, T.
A. Crossley, went to DR.. Reed
Burns private hospital in Scranton.
Mrs. T. A. Crossley received a tele-
phone message from her husband
Monday noon. 1t stated that an
operation was performed in the
morning and that his father was
getting along very nicely. Mr.. Cross
ley withstood the ordeal fine, which
is gratifying news for his relatives
and friends.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-11
New Telephone System on Erie.

The new telephone system of the
Erie railroad over the Susquehanna
division was completed Saturday and
was placed in use at once. All trains
over the division are now handled by
the telephone instead of telegraph.
The new line has been installed at
cost of $4,000. The work has taken
close to three months and is one of
the most complete lines along the
railroad.
Two circuits were established, one
to be used as message wire and the
other as dispatchers wire. All in
struments along the line are connect
ed with Hornell and all messages are
transmitted through the dispatcher's
Office at Hornell. The line is con-
nected with the company's private
exchange and the connection with the
Bell Telephone company's lines can
be had at this point.
Each station and block tower is on
the telephone line and each caboose
is equipped with an apparatus which
enables the crew at any time to
throw a connection over the wires at
any point and get into connection
with the chief dispatcher's office
without going to the nearest tower
or station.
The Delaware division from Port
Jervis to LackawaXen has been COM
pleted with the telephone system and
Erie employees are engaged in equip
ping the rest of this division.