davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

~ EV. J. F. WILLIAMS, D. D, pastor
Of the First Baptist church. will
- leave Monday for Dallas to meet
with the Texas Baptist General con-
vention. h body has in charge the
apportioning Of state mission tunds 70
various fields. The Baptists Of the III
Paso association were literally helpe9
during the past year from the tund
designed for state missions.
Revival to Continue.
The revival in progress at the Austn
Park Christian church VIII continue
next week with services beginning each
evening at 7.3O o'clock. Weather ndi
lions interfered somewhat with the
services during the past week. How
ever. those who attended expressed
themselves as highly pleased and great
" edited by the strong sermons Whlch
Rev. P. J. Rice gave them from evening
TO evening. There will be no service on
Saturday evening and the pastor, Kew.
J.. Il. Allen. will preach Sunday morn
ing and evening. Mr.. Rice VIII preach
again Monday evening n on through
the week Bible school az S'oO
Sunday; communion at 1O:45 and BIZ
deavor at $3.50 p. m, Robert Harvey,
leader. Tho subject will be gems
From Ny Reading"
Revival Converts 200.
As a result Of the revival held at
Trinity Methodist church by the pas
tor. Rev. c. Wesley Webdell. assisted
nv Rev. =. L. COale, Of San Antonio
Texas. and his singer, Prof. Robert u.
Huston. 1913 were received into the
church last sunday and more than 50
others are yet to be received. more
than 200 in all were converted during
the revival meetings.
From the initial service the revlVaI
was full of promise and 1t proved 70
be an oid-fashioned gospel revival me
meeting continued for two weeks. EV-
erv branch of the church work felt the
benefit Of the meetings and it is be-
Iieved much good will yet come from
the Influence Of Mr.. Coale's preaching
and Mr.. Illusions singing.
It was found necessary to close the
meeting because Of other engagements
which Messrs. Coale and Huston had TO
fin. but at the last service there were
"a conversions.
An offering was taken at the close
Of the meeting for the evangelist and
singer; they came without price and &C
cept an offering in payment for their
services.
Services on Sunday at Trinity Meth
odist church will be as follows: Sunday
school,, $3.50 a. m; EpWOrth league, $50
D.. m; preaching, 10:45 a. m, 1880 p m
At both the morning and evening hours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

Sunday as follows: Holy communion
7:3O a. m: Sunday school 9:45 a. m;
morning prayer with sermon II a. m;
evening prayer with sermon 1880 p. m.
An organ recital by me Organist, Ken
meth MacCallum, will precede the even
ing service
First Congregational.
It the First Congregational church,
corner of Williams and Rio Grande
streets, services on Sunday will be:
10 a. m. Sunday school; 1915 a. m,
bible class. subject of discussion, An
Old Time Politician II a. m, public
worship. Rev. Miles Hanson will com
mence a series of ermOn on The
Working Faith Of a Liberal TheOlO-
gian." HI addresses will be founded
on a book written by one of the fore
most liberal thinkers in England. The
first subject will be: The Spirit Of
INQUIRY" Mrs. Roberts will have
charge of the music.
Christian Science Church.
Christian Sciene church, corner Of
Montana and Stanton streets, first
reader. S. T.. Shirley. subject: "God
the Preserver of Nam Sunday service
at II a. m, Sunday school $3.50 a. m
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at s o'clock.
Church Of Christ.
The church of Christ assemblies for
worship every Lords day at 10 a. m.
at the court house on a Antonio
street.
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
At the Evangelical Lutheran church,
11O9 San Antonio street, Rev. Paul
&. Birkmann, pastor, services Sunday
will begin at 1920 a. m, and will be
conducted in German. The subject of
the sermon will be, 1.-THE Activity Of
Satan in These Last Days" Sunday
school with both English and German
classes begins at 9 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
SCRIPTURE
John 14;s-13.


Philip saith INTO him. Lord shew US
the Father, n it is sufficeth US.
Jesus saith unto him, Have I been
so long time with you, and yet hast
thou not known me, Philip? he that
hath seen me hath seen the Father;
and how sayest thou then, Shew US
the Father?
B~elievest thou not that I am in the
Father, and the Father in me? the
words that I speak unto you I speak
not Of myself: but the Father that
dwelleth in me. he doeth the works.
Believe me that I an in the Father,
and the Father in me: or else believe
me for the very works sake.
Verify, verify, I say unto you, He
that believeth on me, h works h a 1
do shall he do also; and greater
works than these shall he do; because
I go unto my Father.
And whatsoever ye shall ask in my
name, that will I do, that the Father
may be glorified in the Son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
CHANUKKAH To
Be CELEBRATED
Is Known as the Feast of the
Dedication and Is Chill
dren's Festival.

In celebration of Chanukkah. the
feast Of the Dedication, a children's
entertainment will be given Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock in the Sunday
school room of Temple Mt. Sinai.
Chanukkah is one of the most in
teresting half-holidays in the Jewish
calendar. 1t begins this afternoon and
last for eight days. 1t is not observed
bv special services in the synagogue
but it is eagerly looked forward to
bv the children of the Jewish house
hold, for it has in large measure come
to be a children's festival.
Dates from q. c. I65.
The historical background Of the
celebration is found in the fact that
in the year 165 B. c. Judas Maccabeus,
one of the few martial heroes in Jew
history, rededicated to the service
of the one God, the temple at Jerusa-
lem after its pollution by Antiochus
Epiphanes. who had set up in place
of Gods altar, a shrine to his heather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

T is not in the
power of e
person to make
or keep a home.
A home Is a com
e, unified
institution. In a
great orchestra
there are many
instruments, and
yet sometimes as
we listen to them
it seems to be
one great vol
ume Of sweet
sound, so har-
monious. so sin
gle in its theme
that one could
imagine that it
was one wonder
fngfrumnnE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

Eph. chapter 3, verses p, %; chap
ter 6, verse 4. '0WIves submit your
selves unto your own husbands"
"Husbands, low your wives" Y
fathers, provoke not your children to
Mrnfh.o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
WILL NOT MEET
UNTIL JANUARY
Officers of Methodist and
Presbyterian Churches
to Hold Meetings.

The Woman's Missionary society Of
Trinity Methodist church will not meet
Tuesday afternoon, n there Will be no
further meetings of the society until
the first Tuesday in January, at which
time the newly elected officers viii
take up the work of the year.
The board of stewards of Trinity
Methodist will meet Tuesday night at
1880 in the church parlOr.
Westminster Officers to Meet.
The monthly meeting Of the board Of
deacons Of the Westminster P~resbyte-
rian church viii be held at the church
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock. They
will meet promptly and transact rou-
tine business and at s o'clock there will
tine business, and at s o'clock there will
be a joint meeting of the elders and
deacons. -
The Highland Park Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. J.. G. Lowman,
726 Lebanon street, Thursday afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
selected as the date for the Sunday
school Christmas entertainment for
Westminster Presbyterian church. h
Aid society will meet in the Sunday
school room Tuesday at 3 p. m.
Sew for sPersOnaI Service"
The Aid and Missionary society Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

10 came IN plmples and nay back
looked very red and raw. It
and burned so that
sleep and rest were impossible
and I could not sleep any
hardly for weeks. Ny clothes
irritated my back TIL it got 50
sore I had 10 have 4 soft cloth
pinned to my shirt.
uT - kwo freaGmeuta hue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

FuII-Worth RoOfing-s1.OO. S1.25 and
$3.50 per roll Burton-LingO Co., phone
50.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12

the Highland Park Baptist church nelu
its weekly meeting at the home OF Mrs.
William Courtney Tuesday
The time was spent in sewing as q
personal service" Mrs. A w. Gay
ton was chairman of the program OF
the day. December Is will be Mission
ary day" Mrs. G. A. Mcclure is chair
man.
League Holds Social.
A delightful social, with refresh
ments. followed the business meeting
of East FL Paso Methodist EpwOrth
league at the residence of w. q. Young
ker, 2O16 Central avenue, Friday even
ing.
To Give Free Illustrated Lecture.
An illustrated lecture, Files, Filth
and Fatality" hy DR.. W. L Brown,
will be given Friday night, December
IS, in the East FL PasO Presbyterian
church. Admission is free. Stereopti-
con illustrations will be shown.
To Tell of the MorOs.
Chaplain John T. Axton will deliver
a lecture at the First Presbyterian
church Friday night to assist the
young women's bible class in providing
Christmas baskets for the poor and
needy.
The legends and traditions, religious
life and customs, habits and occupa-
lions of the MorOs of Mindanao and
Sulu," is the theme of the illustrated
lecture 10 be given by the chaplain OF
the goth q. S. infantry. The chaplain
spent two years in the heart of the
hostile Moro country n will give
first hand stories. The slides were
made in Sulu and were colored by an
old Spanish priest
Are Studying "Red Mans Land"
The Philathea Mission Study class Of
the First Presbyterian hurch will meet
with Mrs. H. T. Bowie Monday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Nc
Nary, on Golden Hill. The young WON
en- are studying in Red Mans Land"
and Mrs. G. A. Graham is the leader.
The WOman's Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the church at 3
o'clock. The following program will be
carried out: Vocal solo. Mrs. VIM.
Schultz; current events, Mrs. W. v.
Long, Missionary Work in Persia n
Syria" Miss Gail Lane, of the Y. W. c.
A; reading, Miss Katherine Harper;
Missionary Work in Cuba" Mrs. He'll
Hale, who has just returned from a
visit to Cuba; violin solo, Miss O'Neal.
The program committee is Mrs. N. B.
Deason and Mrs. VIM Hogarth-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
PMPLES FROM
SHOULDERS TO HIPS
ltched and Burned. Sleep lmpOssi-
Bile. Clothes Irritated, Used Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment, In
Two Weeks Sound and Well,

Route No. ,. Dadevile. Ala was
troubled With = terrible breaking out be-
tween my shoulders and down to my hips.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
OPENING PERFORMANCE
OF TOY shop" TONIGHT

The opening performance OF "The
Toy shop will be given at the New
Century Club tonight and doubtless
will be largely attended 1t viii be
repeated Friday and Saturday nights
The play is under the auspices OF
the Bible class and G. e. Society
OF Westminster Presbyterian Church
Under the business management of
General Charles Bird the members
are working most faithfully to make
this home talent production a sue
Cess.
The following are the patronesses.
Mrs. Bissell, Miss Emily p Bisseli Mrs
William Bush, Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs.
Charles Bird, Miss Anna Candy Mrs.
Charles 4. Candec. Mrs. Edward IAre-
mus. Mrs +. H. Dunham, Mrs Robert
Ferriday, Mrs. NJ. II. rem. Mrs. VIII
liam q. Mondinhall. Mrs. kepley Mil
ler, Mrs. james Nilliken. Miss Mary
Malther Mrs Edward Jackson, Mrs.
Frank Rupert Mrs. 0tho Rowland Miss
Alice Smyth, Mrs. William Sellers, Mrs.
Charles I. Reid, Mrs. Martha T. Ward
and Miss Tybout.
The production is IN three acts
The opening scene IN "a Toy shop
will reveal a gay and brilliant pro
duction Of an extravaganza Dolls
and toys Of all kinds will occupy the
+ stage. The second act a woodland
green and flowers. where the Older
talent will appear Is a banquet scent
and the following choruses will bs
sung "Our Green Land "a Garder
+ in sweden Military Mary Ann anf
Little Sweethearts." Special men.
i ton should be given To the "pay
I Dreams from "The Spring Maid,
the duet by Mrs. Julia Baynard Clarl
and George MeHugh with q chorus o
/ twenty popular young people.
Should one unacquainted with th'
manner IN which huge spectacles arr
staged stumble in to the stage en-
! trance of the New Century Club, nl
would imagine az first sight that h'
had wandered into a big store itsel
instead OF play house Huge Rhelvp
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
MRs. eRANT's wILL ALso
REMEMBERS SERVANTS.

NNA@4f4A<ANDENG IGt< " a ID
In addition to the bequests in the
win Of Mrs. Margaret X. Grant. widow
Of Henry Grant, which was probated
yesterday as announced in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Yesterday, $4,000 Is lett
to the Glenolden lPa@, Presbyterian
Church, $1,000 to Richard Weeks. col
ored, and $1,000 to Mrs. Minnie johnson
Morrow. Of Baltimore Mr.. Weeks had
been faithful empoye Of the Grant
family for many years, and Mrs. Mor-
row was also former empoye Of the
family.
The sum of 500 IS left in trust
with the Delaware county Pa, Trust
Company for the care of the family
graves at Knowlesboro, Pa. Mrs.
Grants will contained a hequest Of
$1,000 70 the Young Mems Christian
Association, but II was cut
codioil. The reason for this was
that Mrs Grant decided wAae i4y-
ing to give the $1,000 to the Y. N.
g. A. After she made the contri-
button, she had the codicil drawn
cutting such a bequest out Of her
/ Will.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
Laiiy TO Have Voice
In Naming New Bishop

election Of an educational secretary,
which was finally adopted yesterday,
the Rev Charles H. Holmead was
elected secretary.
The members OF the convention de.
elined to pledge themselves lor any
share Of the support OF Il department
Sunday school secretary. The vote on
this subject was very close, it being is
TO ~ Alr. nirkus led the fight against
giving amy support to the department
secretary. He said that the present de.
partment secretary had been elected at
the Sunday school convention held in
Trinity Church last year by ii commit
tee that had no authority TO elect him.
and he did not think that the conyen-
tion should continue to support him
when the election was illegal. Last
year Delaware paid $50 toward his sun
port. Mr.. kirkus said that the little
diocese Of Delaware was put Oh the
same basis as the big diocese OF Penn
sylvania, and it was not fair He was
opposed on the ground that as the con
vention had started to support the sec
retary il should continue 70 do SO.
The Rev. y. Clattenbure. Of VIII
mington, was elected clerical member
OF the missionary committee.
INC canon proposed by Mr.. kirkus.
providing ior -Ae payment Of the rail
road fare and S3 per day expenses for
all clerical and lay delegates to the
general convention was adopted and viii
come up for final action next year In
urging il, Mr.. kirl1us stated that it sim
lply provided definite expense money for
the delegates to the general convention
and would insure the attendance of any
4 clerical or lay member Of the diocese
! who should be elected as delegate to
/ the general convention.
Slight changes We're made in title 2.
4 section /, and section Of the canons.
The change in section three will
make it read as follows If confirmed
next year.
No person shall be entitled to vote
at such election who is not baptized
! tWenty-one years of age, and q regu-
lar attendant OF the services of the
i church" There was also a slight
4 change in section 4 of the same ar
ticle and minor changes were made
in canon five, section Of title a
The convention voted TO fix at Il
cents instead of 10 cents the per cap.
ita sum to be paid for the main.
tenance of Bishopstead. IN former
years Is cents was always the as
Il sessment for the maintainance Of the
bishops home but last year expenses
We're low and only 10 cents was as
sessed.
An invitation was received BY thl
Brotherhood of St. Andrews, OF At
lanta, Ca, extending an invitation t,
attend the annual meeting Of thl
Brotherhood which Will be held there
The canon proposed by Mr. Kirku
giving to new rector privileges afte
: three months residence instead of sil
months was adopted and will com
up for final action at the next annua
convention.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
SHOWS WONDERFUL
SpEPD 0N TYPEWRITER

Miss Margaret Ellis, worlds eham-
pion typewritist gave demonstra-
tion az Beacom's Business College
this morning before the students. She
wrote l2S words of new matter ln a
minute without a mistake. ON I'M
ternational contest matter she wrote
2i9 words in two minutes. convers-
ing all the while. and it was found
She had made one error. She wrote
perfectly l84 words Of contest mat
ter in q minute OF memorized mat
tor SHE wrote 23S words lii a minute
perfectly This was at the rate Of 1g
strokes of the fingers second
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
BIGGEST Days BUSINESS
YET FOR T0PKlS' Store

The Management Of r. Topkis Sons
Department Store desires publicly to
thank the people for their hearty re-
sponso to the "Topkis Day" sale held
yesterday II was the largest one
day business in the history Of the
store The place was crowded all
day, to such an extent in fact, that
defing the middle Of the day it was
necessary to close the store for an
hour
The management trusts that the
values received by those who made
purchases was ample reward for their
visit to the store. "Topkis Day" is
going to be an annual event in the
future.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
ATTRACTIONS TN
local Theatres

The Avenue Theatre IS presenting
real show this week The
Rajah's Daughter" has made a hit.
The chorus Of showgirls is a big fea-
ture. The tango contests last night
were a scream. They are a regular
additional attraction every Wednes-
day night. The large audience, Who
We're the judges We're net slow In
giving vent to expressions Of APP
proval Tonight viii be amateur
night. This is likewise a genuinely
popular event Women's matinees are
given daily, with two shows at night,
seven o'clock and nine o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
NEW AppARATrs rnMING.

Inc cbemieal autOmobiIe apparatus
and a combination auto wagon fer
ihe Washington Fire Company have
been shipped from York, Pa. and are
expected b arrive in Wilmington to-
morrow or Saturday. The machines
We're built By the Martin CaffiF
Works. Of York They will be tried
out hy the Washington Company a4.
fore they are accepted.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
BERRY GROWERS WORRIED.

Special d THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 14-The
sudden change in the weather has
caused berry growers in the lower
part OF the county some concern,
many fearing that there may be still
greater drop in the temperature caus-
ing frosts. Indications point TO one
Of the most prolific crops Of berries
in Sussex county, that has been ex-
perienced for the past four or five
years. All that is needed is good
weather.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14

have You now, and iii nearly kill YOU"
'And what happened then2a asked
Mr.. Ball.
4 shot hint replied the witness,
with a slight break in her voice
"Nhy did You shoot HING"
81 shot to keep him away"
''From doing whatl3
From killing me-
did you intend to kill himfH
''No. Sir. shot to scare him away"
Witness then related how She went
after her mother and children and Of
finding Reed on pile Of broken furni-
ture in the kitchen when they returned
to the house.
The argument Of the counsel was
postponed until the session OF court tins
morning. court taking a recess until 10
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
mss sWApTs IWpn0VTN-

Miss Marion Swarts. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin nv. swarts. Of
No. 1919 Market street who has been
seriously i'll with heart trouble for
seven weeks, was reported today as
slightly improved. She is under the
care Of Dr. james A. Draper
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
MR. DTNN TAhEs THE WoRNMAN.

Thomas II Dunn, editor and pub-
fisher 81 the Dover Index, has become
manager and publisher Of the nela-
ware Workman, the official organ of
the AT O u. Nv In this state 1t
will be issued from his office Ia Dover.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
HOPKINS THEATRE.

The Mystery Of Sydney street, a
great three-reel detective picture Will
~ shown tonight at the Hopkins The.
atre. Aonzo Moore and Harris y iur-
ner will be on the vaudeville bill
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
LABOR COMPASSION MFETs.

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
Child Labor Commission win be held tins
afternoon when the semi-annual report
81 Inspector Gibbons viii be received.
Other routine business viii be tfans-
acted
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
'sKIEG SOLOMON.

liking solomon again was delight
fully sung and acted By the east 81 100
Mimingtonians at the Garrick Theatre
last night. 1t viii be presented every
night this week
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
TNInN pRlYER srRNIrr.

Union prayer service win be
held tomorrow night m the Frlend-
ship Mission. Front and Washington
streets. The Union Friendship band
viii be present
Evening journal., 1914-05-14

That's wise old proverb, "Fish
Where the Fish Gather" and it's ap-
plicable to the Wants Ads People
who want to buy and people who
want to sell. all gather in the Want
AID columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
MRS. HILLEs TALKS SUFFRAGE.

The Mothers Club meeting ii Old
swedes parish house, was addressed yea-
terdav afternoon by Mrs Florence Bay.
ard Hilles on the subject Of Suffrage"
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
an. pATDTgV'g FTCWDF,

In ST. patricks Hall this evening a
euchre and dance viii be held hy the
young women Of ST. Patrick's parish.
Evening journal., 1914-05-14

are being built in the rear Of tho
stage which viii hold fifty cr
human dolls with an elaborate dis
play of real toys Persons who love
children viii find much to please ia
this musical entertainmenr
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15

tions to q high standard and make
the educational institutions equal to
those OF any other state.
Favors enactment Of law that will
promote education along practical
lines, thus increasing benefit Of the
common schools.
Declares for a batter public health
law with adequate appropriations
that will make it possible for state
and county boards Of health to oper.
ate.
Fsvors enactment and enforcement
Of laws to compel the adoption Of
modern methods to preserve the lives
health and safety of working men in
factories, mines and on railroads.
Favors an old age pension law for
working men.
Favors the abolition of all useless
appOintive Offices.
Condemns the political spoils sys-
tenn through which men are paid for
doubtful campaign work.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15

Anyone who was around the CAPT.
tai during the last session of the leg
islature knows that Stanley county's
delegation In the house was n of
the strongest in the state. 1t was q
common remark in this connection,
a"Those fellows get what they go
after. One of the members of the
delegation, "A. G. Granger, is 9 candi-
date for the senate this year. II Stan
ley county wants to reward q faithful
public servant its voters will advance
Mr., Granger to the senate next fall.
He will get what he goes after.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15
The county board Of commissioners,

The county board of commissioners.
in session since January 8, hope to COM
.plete their labors tomorrow, when an
adjournment will be had. The grist Of
county business for disposal at this SEES
sion was unusually large and required
much thought and attention. The ac-
counts and books Of the county officers
were carefully examined bycommittees
made up from the board. The findings
Of the examining committees gave to
all officials in the court house . clean
ard correct record Of receipts and dis
bursements.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-01-15

Somewhat refreshed by a brief cessa.
ton from official duties, congress is
again in session and the president is in
the White House and things : ready
for ! start along q line Of radical legis-
lation. Control of monopolies heads the
list Of endeavor. Considerable atten-
ton will be given TO projects for better
ing the condition of the farmers of the
country and the laboring classes will
have their grievances enquired into
with a view to improving their stand
ing. 1t is expected that the session
will last into hot weather.