davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
o 10000 10000 OOOOo O
o SCRIPTURE. o
OoOOOO 10000 5000 o
o o o o o o o {
SCRIPTURE.
Isaiah 54s1-S.

Isaiah 54u-S.
Sing. o barren, thou that didst not
bear; break forth into singing. and cry
aloud. thou that didst not travail with
child: for more are the children Of the
desoiate than the children Of the mar
ried wife, saith the Lord
Enlarge the place Of thy tent and
let them stretch forth the curtains of
thin habitations; spare not. lengthen
thy cords, and strengthen thy stakes;
For thou shalt break forth on the
right hand and on the left; and thy
seed shall inherit the Gentiles. and
make the desOlate cities to be inhab-
tied.
Fear not: for thou shalt not be
ashamed: neither be thou COMPOUNDED;
for thou shalt not be put to shame: for
thou shalt forget the shame OF thy
proach of thy WidOWhoOd any more
For thy Maker Is thine husband; the
Lord Of hosts is his name; and thy Re
deemer the Holy One Of Israel; The
God Of the whole earth shall he be
called.
For the Lord hath called thee as a
woman forsaken and grieved in spirit.
and a wife Of youth. when thou vast
refused, saith thy God.
For small moment have forsaken
thee; but with great mercies viii 1
gather thee.
In little wrath hid my face from
thee for moment: but with everlast-
ing Kindness will have mercy on thee
saith the Lord thy Redeemer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
King George Has Fully
Recovered From Injury

London. Eng. Dec. liking George
has quite recovered from the injuries
he received when his horse fell on him
in France. The king is said to have
been both the best and the worst OF
patients. He showed admirable courage
and endurance under pain. and was
kindness itself TO his nurses. but, on
the other hand. his energy made him
a rather restless patient. It was some
times difficult to induce him TO submit
to all the care and rest that he re-
quired. il was said that nothing gave
him greater satisfaction than the fact
that he returned from abroad in just
the same way as any other wounded OF
disabled case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
AMERICAN COMPOSERS SUPPLY
CHRISTMAS MUSIC FOR EUROPE
European War Cuts German Musical Sources From the
Churches of World and American Music in Demand
in Many Countries; American Bibles in Demand
in Europe as Never B efore; NJ. E. Growth.
"HE European waI has changed
christian music trade as it wal

| "HE European war has changed the
Christian music trade as it was
- never changed before. It has cut
off the German supply altogether, not
= only because it is impossible to i'm
port Christmas music from Germany in
limit Of time to fill market conditions,
but because the war has turned the at
tention OF everybody in Germany TO
I things other than Christmas music A
result is that this year for the first
time since there was Christmas music
and American churches to buy il, there
practically is no German music TO be
had.
The American market is. however.
better supplied with Christmas music
than in any year within the memory
Of Christmas music dealers. American
composers have come forward to such
extent that the market in this season
is in condition Of an over supply. There
are a very few new English COMPOST
tons. but the American public is or
dering them in fewer numbers than
American compositions. The trade re-
ports that not only is American com
posed Christmas music this season the
best the trade has ever offered but the
American public has recognized the
fact. and is buying American music
almost to the exclusion OF imported.
Even more than that, America is send
ing for the first time American COM
posed Christmas music TO England and
to France. and to South America and
TO Australia
There are Is new Christmas choruses
offered this season, four new songs
and two new cantata- A striking fea-
ture Of it all is not only that it is ali
American, but that il demands the
violin in large numbers The harp is
not in favor as formerly, but organ
and violin, and in some cases the
cello. are called for. The new canata
is by new authOress, Miss Irene Ber-
ger. and is entitled The Cradle Of
Bethlehem" The new songs are The
New Born King, by Harper and IN
a Manger Lowry" by Mabel ".
Daniels. The authors who have been
most prolific. in new Christmas offer
ings include T. Tertius Noble. OF St
Thomas church, New York: HOratio
Parker, OF Yale; Harry Rowe Shelly
Clarence Dickinson and Mrs Clarence
Dickinson. Almost all OF the source
OF new American music is found in
professional church organists, some
times in organists attached to uni
versities.
American music publishers have led
the world. as have American COM
posers. The publishers have made the
music cheap as well as good in manner
of print and paper. The prices this
year run from four to % cents per
copy. with a 25 percent discount to
choirs and singing societies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
CHA COUNTY WILL SELL
$35O.OOO BONDS SOON

Globe. Arizona, Dec. 1.-The board Of
supervisors has decided that the re-
Gently voted $3.50, 900 bond issue shall
be sold December 81. Issuance of
the bonds was approved by 579 voters
out Of total of sc ballots cast The
proceeds will be used in the deV ell
opment Of a system Of county roads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04


of East Ell PasO Methodist church
@B
ufe following W Dunn of the Church of Christ
The Christian religion both historic and prophetic with the
yet to be seenRev Perry Rice of the First Christian church
No little flock
". BabeT Of the AituraPT Presbyterian Church
pray every congregation
J. H C. Sleek, at the Evangelical Lutheran church
hy egnest thyse a Gods word inquiries Life as mas
ovsrset of First Presbyterian
escape responsibility choice; faces at every moment
his life of all in those beautiful and strenuous when the
that he the nest manhOR LangsOn the Highland
stay U af fSsa s F 5y hi H them E
Rev. John Abbott of the Westminster Presbyterian
In eethssnans Jesus
each sin demands drop his precious blood bE His prayer;
dye when read of his
have never been buTdened over the sins of lost men n his sweat be
as drops of blood falling grOundRev
iams D, OF the First Baptist church
accidents in Gods place for US The spiritual life is as much
% ii % 6e order HsD the physical Or the mental and un.01ti'hsd
all profess to believe Intelligent
church -'-''' u ~ --@' O'D '"1'HN'
Nation is busy happy industries
people magnify blessings Even in many thanksgiving
sermon these bulk largely Are cOgnnt and deous of spiritual
viii aribe praise Cod all spiritual blessings
Highland Alta Vista Methodist churches
there is such thing WORSHIP
and without which IS impossible please hRev J. H. Allen Of Austin
Park Christian church
Christ is world cannot justly be con-
demned The Bible tells that Christ divine
Herman Porter Episcopal church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
AMERIoAN BIBLEs sENT

AMERICAN BIBLES SENT
TO EUROPE ARE IN DEMAND
There is a close connection between
war and the Bible trade. For the first
time in the history Of Bible printing
and selling. and solely because of the
war, American Bible publishers are
this year making Bibles and Tesla
ments to sell in the British the Con-
tinental. South African and Australian
markets. A result is a Bible busi-
ness unprecedented in number of vol
umes issued. and in value OF sales.
This situation is not that OF the mis-
siOnary and the Bible socities, but OF
Bibles in the regular trade
Bible makers and sellers report that
when other business is bad the Bible
business is good This year. owing to
the war, the Bible buiness throughout
all Of the world save only the parts OF
Europe at war. is larger than ever be-
fore The excess Of the business this
so percent. Of the nations at war,
England is affected hardly al all while
Bible sales in Germany. in the regular
market and apart from the furnishing
OF Bibles to soldiers. is seriously in
terfered with. Frnce has taken TO
the Belgians and Servians have kept
up their purchases
The largest single customer in the
Bible trade in America are the Cid
cons These are now buying. il is said,
90, 900 Bibles a year Since they be-
purchased from one firm OF Bible
makers and sellers 100000 Bibles.
GideOnS are commercial travellers. who
buy Bibles and place them in. rooms
in hotels They get their money to
pay for them in part by speaking in
and in part from contributions from
their customers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

An ideal drink is found in Tstleys
Tea Fragrant, delicious and Of uni
form quality. Tetieys Tea is abso-
lutely pure and guaranteed to contain
no coloring matter.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

Correct that eye trouble. and enjoy
the comfort and pleasure Of perfect
eyesight- For satisfaction in eyeglass-
fitting see Geo. D. Kendall Optometrisr
and Optieian. 20s Mesa Ave--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

Our assortment of Ivory Brushes,
Combs and Mirrors is very complete.
Let US show you Potter Drug Co.
Phone 356-375. 101 S. e Paso St-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

PHONE EASY = so. COAL AND
WOOD. SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE
NAME, NECESSITIES COMPANTs-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
THREE RELIGIOUS BODIES
TO AID MEMORIAL, +

~ AID nEa1LOALAL
Three religious bodies have risen to
say that they desire a part in the pro-
posed Booker Washington memorial
because of the tremendous help rem
dered by Washington to their educa-
tional work among the negroes of the
south Washington was trustee OF
Fisk university at Nashville, in which
COugregationalists are Immediately in
terssted. but far beyond that his IN
fluence in favor OF industrial education
Of the negroes did much TO bring TO
success a dozen or more colleges be-
sides Tuskegee, supported BY denomin-
atiOnal funds Almost the last ad-
dresses given by Washington were at
the Congregational National council
and the Negro Baptist convention at
Nashville.
The Episcopal church has St PauPs
school at LaWrencevIlle, Va, built up
on Hampton and Tuskegee lines, and
in part with the help OF Washington.
It has also a divinity school at Peters
burg in the same state. where at
Washington's suggestion the course OF
study was changed to meet industrial
lines Cougregationalists have az
Tougalic, Miss, at Taladega. Ala. and
Straight College at New Orleans, edu-
cariOnal work on plans suggested u part
by Washington. Baptists have shaw
university at Raleigh, Bishops college
at Marshall, Texas. and MorehoEse col
iege at Atlanta that follow the T1sk-s
egee lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
BISHOP HOWDEN To OfDA|N TWO
AS PRIESTS ON SUNDAY MORNING

Ordination Services to Be Held at Church of ST. Clement for
Rev Edward Joseph Hoering, of Tucumcari, and Rev.
Carl Henry Williams, of Gallup Presenting Priests
to Be Rev. Henry Easter and Rev. Hunter Lewis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

the record. their membership in the
church standing at 4.033, 123. Mem
berships OF AL MethOdism in America
now stands at Ss905, 900 Methodist
growth in the last ten years was
100000 greater than during the pre-
ceding ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

At " estmlnster Presbyterlan church
Sunday Rev. John T. Abbott. the pas
tor, will preach at II a N. and at
1890 .. m. The Mobiles OF Tekoa' viii
be the subject of the morning sermon
There viii be & solo. selected, by Miss
Belle White. In the evening the pas
tor viii speak on The Hands which
Hang Down." The special musical
musical number viii be an anthem by
the choir, Onward Christian Sol
diers," by MacDougaIL intermediate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

LTITUDE divine life perpendicular line
Humility is the Alpha Omega of the Christian meRev H
L - Methodist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
ism and Not a Regiment of RillY SUNDAYS ],

By CHARLES OVERSTREET Presbyterian Ch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

Unless death makes marvellous change them going
out
Rev John Abbott Of the MsmiaseE PIes5ytsEaa church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

avOr society meets at
.nior Endeavor at $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

At the First Baptist church Sunday.
the subject Of the morning sermon by
Rev. J. F. Williams, D. D., will be:
Jesus in the Garden" The subject
of the evening sermon will be: Jesus
at the Marriage" A devotional meet
ing of the B. Y. P. L.. viii be held
at $50 Sunday evening I'VE Shall
Understand will be the subject.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

Unless Christ
Bible
Herman G. Porter Episcopal church
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-23
BISHOP HUGHES CAP
TIvATES HIS AUDIENCE

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes OF San
Francisco delivered his famous lee
ture. The Autobiography Of Boy"
at the First Methodist church Tues
day night under the auspices OF the
Y NJ. C. A.. and. in the eloquence
and pleasing deductions OF his address.
redeemed the highest anticipations OF
the Star Course patrons. Few speak
ers have appeared on the rostrum in
Canon City in recent years that more
completely captiyated their audience
or gave a more helpful and inspiring
message, than did Bishop Hughes on
Tuesday evening. II was replete with
wit, humor, pathos and philosophic
suggestion and made a delightful and
lasting impression on those privileged
TO hear It.
Although but little more than forty
years OF age. Bishop Hughes is one
OF the most distinguished members OF
the Methodist Episcopal church in
the United States: an eminence he
has attained by the use and exercise
OF those endowments OF head and
heart that make for Intellectual great.
ness and personal popularity. He has
been college and university presi-
dent and is the youngest man ever
chosen to be bishop by the church OF
his denomination. He Is a master in
the presentation OF his theme and his
language at ali time sis clear. concise
4 and easily COMPREHENSIVE. Hts Ice
ture on The autobiography OF A Boy
lis a mental treat and those who liz
ten TO II get a vision OF the foibies.
fraiitics. indecisions and awkwardnes-
OF masculine youth that is reflected in
the experience OF men throughout the
world. A more entertaining course
on the psychology OF boyhood IL would
be difficult TO imagine.
Bishop Hughes. Who has been on
. visit to New York. delivered his last
previous lecture before coming here
In Indiana He left cenon City on
hate train Tuesday night for Denver
where he win spend . short time with
Bishop Mcconnell before returning TO
his homo on the, Pacific coast. The
proceeds Of Bishop Hughes Lectures
are given TO the foreign missionar,
society OF tho Methodist church for
the evangelization and help OF the peo
pic In heather lands.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-23

expected home about the 9Th. Miss
Bowen has been taking q special
course in one OF the Denver schools
SEN. LINES HOME FOR XMAS.
Senator Matt Lines arrived here on
Monday from Cripple Greek TO
spend the Christmas holidays. He
will be at home until after the first
of the year.
VISITING AUNT ON PARK CENTER
Miss Gertrude Hooker OF Yuma, Col
orado, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. e. A.
Iliese, on Park Center. Miss Hooker
is returning to her home from a
years visit to Seattle. Washington.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-23
SATURDAY

WILL ANDERSON 5Gys NEW CA
Mr. William Anderson sas purchas
ed 1916 Moon Touring Car OF the
latest type and equipment. 1t is
finished in the beautiful Frenth grAy
and Is indeed very pretty car.
Or. HARVEY HAS THE GRIPPE
DR.. A. Harvey returned home Tues.
day from business trip to st. ouI..
and while there he contracted ths
y grippe and has been laid np at ~
nome Hilihufst. ever since. but 81
this time IL inaprpvinE. His son. Dr
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-23

H. H. Harvey, of Denver. was called
to his bedside and has been attend
ing him ever since he returned home.
ELks CHRISTMAS DANCE NEXT
THURSDAY.
The Elks will hold their annual
Christmas dance Thursday evening,
December 23rd in the Elks home. All
Elks and their friends are cordially
invited. Tickets $1.00.
GOING EAST FOR CHRISTMAS
DR.. C. A. Vawter will leave Sunday
for Chicago where he will visit a few
days and will then go to Macomb. Illi'
nois, to spend Christmas with his
mother.
HERE FROM FLORENCE
Mrs. Elizabeth Howells who has
been staying in Florence with her sis
ter-in-law for the past few montha
returned home Friday and will spend
the holidays here.
SURVEYORS RETURNED FRIDAY.
James Bunten and NJ. Sharman re
turned Friday evening from a sur
yeying trip. They have been out {
week between here and Victor. work
ing on tn F. & c. C. road grade.
COMING HOME SUNDAY.
Harlan Foulk who has been il
Osceola, Iowa, several (weelzs with
Mr.. Pratt and Mr.. Fritz, playing fol
the Evangelistic services. will arrive
in Canon City Sunday and will spent
! several weeks with his mother Mrs
Foulk, of Greenwood avenue.
NEW CURRENCY, GOLD AND
SILVER, FOR GIFTS
Both of the local banks, The Ere
mont County National and The Firs
National have received shipments o
brand new currency. silver and gol,
for the usual holiday demand. 1t Il
a practical custom of many to Civ,
money as a gift and new money il
always the most desirable for such
purpose.
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA.
i A. E. Wilson returned to Canon Cit,
this afternoon from San Diego. Cal
fornia, where he went month or 81
weeks ago to look after some busines
matters requiring his attention.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-23
TUESDAY
SPENT DAY IN PUEBLO.

SPENT DAY IN PUEBLO.
Miss Carrie Evans went to Pueblo
Monday for the day.
CHRISTMAS VISITORS HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rule OF st.
Elmo came down Monday to VISIT
relatives and friends for a few weeks.
WORKING ON GARDEN PARK.
W. s. Evans OF Kountz avenue is
out on Garden Park helping in the
work OF building several now bocses.
HOME FROM SCHOOL.
Ralph Landen arrived home satur.
day from the State Agricultural Col
ieye at Fort Collins to spend the hoii.
days with the home folks.
RALPH euNDY IN FLORENCE.
Ralph Buhdy went to Florence on
Sunday to spend several days with
his parents, being unable 10 be at
work on account OF his broken wrist.
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Miss Esther Craig, who is teach.
er in the fnculty of the high school
at Aurelia. Iowa, arrived hero on
Saturday evening TO Bpend the
Christmas holidays with her parents
Mr. md Mrs. X. J. Craig
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Miss Ruth Merriam who is attend
ing the Teachers College at Greeley,
returned Saturday evening TO spend
the holidays at home
RETURN FROM COAST
Ns. ana Mrs. !. F. Davis OF Sher-
Mar avenue returned several days
ago from California They have been
upendf6E the past fosir Of i've weeks
at the GlIfs and stopping a. several
,thek places dong the coast
eDFFEAiNd fR0M PNEUMONIA
ri h, Robbits dk s6uth Canon Is
,uNlrine from An kttaEk 81 b16hmda1a
~ 6iI sonditIon q tltti - ttacuas,'
~ 11tie uneoaD0iy 81 ~ Seit;
4 ~ f3ljly A1d 1,5lat ~ - ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-23

of the father Of A. E. Wilson of this
city. The deceased was eighty-seyen
years of age. The message was for
warded to Mr.. Wilson, who is at
present in San Diego, California. Mr..
Wilson's mother died about two years
ago at the age of eighty-fve.
BACK FROM COAST
]. T. Corrin returned Monday from
two weeks trip to the coast. He
arrived in San Francisco in time to
visit the fair one day before It closed,
and also stopped at several other
cities on the coast, returning by way
OF Ell Paso, Texas.
RockvALE MAN IN TOWN
Mr.. John Chapman and son Edward
of Rockvale, are in town attending the
poultry show. Mr.. Chapman is a
great friend of Henry Allison. Mr..
Chapman is a raiser of the Smith
strain of Black Russian Red Pit game
chickens and has had very good sue
cess with tehm.
TRAVELLING IN oLD-TIME STYLE
w. Pryor and family of Salida, pass
ed thru Canon this noon with a mum
ber of prairie schooners and wagons
| They spent the summer in Salf3a and
are travelling eastward but have no
decided what their destination will
be.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-12-23
WEDNESDAY
J. ?. BLAIR HOME FoR XMAS.

j. =. BLAIR HOME FOR XMAS.
J. +. Blair, formerly associated
with w. B. Holland In .fhe ownersaip
and management of the Canon Cycle
& Electric company. but for the las,
five or six months in the employ OF
the Empire Zinc company at Silver
City, New Mexico. came homo the
FIRST Of the week TO spend the Chriat.
mas holidays with his family at 7le
Mystic avenue. set.s!. f-.l.
GRANT HEMMERLE HOME FoR
! the HoklpAYs:
Lou Hemmerie returned from his
rapch near yampa several days ago
and was accompanied by his son,
Grant Hemmefis who win remain here
over the holidays.
BABY DAUGHTER eoAN TUESDAY
NIGHT.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Dorndorf are
the parents of baby daughter, born
TO them Tuesday night Mother and
infant doing nicely. The little miss
has been christened Opal Loretta.
HOME FROM SILVER CITY.
]. ]. Morrison. Cias. Sell and ] =
F. Blair, who have been in Silver City,
New Mexico. for the past seven
months. working for the Empire Zinc
company. returned home for the boil-
days Monday evening. Airs. Sell and
Mrs. Morrison went to Pueblo ye@
terday and accompanied their hus.
bands home.
GARDEN PARK PEOPLE IN TOWN
Mrs. Elmer Canterbury, Miss Chess
Mrs. chas. Chess, and Miss Hazel
cullfer Of Garden Park are in town
today doing Christmas shopping.
WILL SPEND HOLIDAYS IN ct.
LOUIS.
John o. Baldwin, who has been here
the greater part OF the time for the
last several months, left Sunday for
st. Louis where he will spend Christ.
mas with home folks. Mr.. Baldwin
viii return TO Canon City after the
eiose of tho holiday season. = =
VISITING REv. AND MIS-. DEAN.
Mrs. Belle 1togers of Denver is
hepe TO SPEND the christniG sholldays
as tin guests Of her cousins, Rev. aud
Mrs. chsA (. Dean, and family "a,
72a Mystic avelis6.
WILL N HONG GffNloTMAO
.Ameng the outsoEttN4 ssuaenss. q
etms hone foF TIE lllg1as ~.
~ = 'aies Nasien A1Ne1. ~ y