davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09
A Herculean Task.

The bridegroom was intensely seri
GUS.
"My dear ne said to his little wife
tthey are always iittle'. you have a
hard task before you. Now that we are
wed. you will have to prove to my four
sisters that you are worthy of me-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09
Charity.

Charity does not demand of us that
we should never see the faults OF 9th.
ers. but she does ask us to avoid dis
covering them when there Is no need.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09
Chi,d's Day In BELGIUM.

St. Nicholas day, which Is Dec. q. Is
the day ON which the Belgian child ex
poets new toy. II Is the Belgian
child's Christmas.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09

Children have more need of models
than OF crities.-Joubert.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09

H. Busse went to Spokane Tues
day morning.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-04-09
DR.. G. F. WATKINS
Dentist

Modern methods. Best work at
reasonable prices. All work
positively guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Religious Programs at Camp
Cotton and Fort Bliss;
the Public Invited.

Religious services will be held in
Camp Cotton and at the Fort Bliss res
ervation Sunday morning.
Special services will be held at the
camp OF the Sixth infantry. in Camp
Cotton, at o'clock. The Sixth infantry
band will play a sacred concert in con-
nection with the service and the ser
mon will be preached by Mai. John A
Randolph. Of tina. regiment. Miss Ida
Hoyt Chamberlain viii sing three solos
and her accompaniment will be played
by Edwin c. Knickmeyer.
9Th Infantry Program
The program for this service. TO
which the public is invited is
The Palm branches ..-.----- j azure
Sixth Infantry Band
The Song I Heard on sabbath Morn
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nan
Sixth Infantry Band
Hymn No. 132, Coronation -Perronet
Congregation
solo. Teach Ne to Live" $500. .Rolfe
Miss Ida Hoyt Chamberlain
Scripture Lesson
Solo; "A Perfect Day" .-.-..-.----.
........-.-.-...C Carrie Jacobs Bond
Miss Chamberlain
Sermon by Chaplain John A Randolph
Solo. ~Mendelssohn's Spring Song
Miss Chamberlain
BenedictiOn-
10th Infantry Service.
Company G Of the 10th Infantry
commanded by Capt. f. NJ Norton, IS
to have full charge OF the Sunday
morning services in the 20th camp at
Fort Bliss. The men Of this organiza-
ton have planned a musical program
in which Mrs. H F. BOwles. I. A
Christian and the goth infantry band
will have part
Chaplain John T. Axton is 10 be the
speaker. and will make sam Walter
Foss' poem, The House by the Side
Of the Road" the center Of his ad-
dress The subject will be, What Is
Life The service begins at $50 but
is TO be preceded by a song service
which commences at 9;15 and in which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
ARMY SERVICES BY u. S. TROOPS

several hundred men usually partici-
nate. Seats are reserved for women
and the number In attendance is grad
uaIIy increasing
Program Of the Service.
The order OF worship is
Prelude. Quartet from Rigoletto'
.--.-.--.- &c. ~ y 1L ui
goth Infantry Band
HYMN. No 46, sunshine in Ny Soul
---------- -..-'. - =, = = e'. ~
Responsive Reading $500 Selection VII
solo There Is a Land zine Eyes
Have Seen -CroWniushield
Mrs. n. Z. BOwles-
Selection Sounds From Home"
-----..- o. o1- le-ll-49L
goth Infantry Band
Scripture heading
Solo Face to Face" Shelly
T. A. Christian.
HYMN. No. y. There is Power in the
Blood" ...----.---.. L = Jones
Sermon Chaplain John T. AXton
Hymn. No. SO, There Is Great Day
Coming .-----..-...------ thompson
Benediction
PostIude. High school Cadets" sousa
Goth Infantry Band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
NURING the three years Of the !

- URING the three years Of the pas
torate Of Rev. J. F. Williams,
Il D. D., the First Baptist church
o. II Paso has raised $4,000 for all
purposes and has added 27s to its mem
bersnip. making the total membership
about zoo
A brief report OF the work OF the
church during the three years OF Dr.
Williams pastoraJe follows;
The third year Of the present pas
5orate has lust come to a close They
have seemed brief, but they have been
busy. years During the past year the
pastor has made 1000 pastoral calls, Of
ficIated at IS weddings and 20 funerals
One hundred and Twenty-Five have been
added to the membership OF these
by baptism
During the three years the pastor
has made 3O73 pastoral calls, Offic1ated
at 81 weddings, So funerals and SfS
have been added to this church-56 OF
them by baptism. The entire member
snip is now nearly zoo, but about 100
This church, located at the corner Of
Magoffin avenue and Virginia street,
will observe Mothers day" on sunday.
AT the morning hour the pastor Will
preach a sermon on Mother In the
evening the subject of his sermon will
be. The Necessity OF the Blood" sun
DAY school starts at $3.50 a m, Prof. g.
P Putnam, superintendent The B. \.
P. Z. meets Sunday evening at 6;45,
subject, @Blameless and Harmless" It
viii be a devotional meeting, leader,
Miss Elizabeth Hall The deacons'
meeting viii be Monday evening at the
home Of the pastor. The Aid society
meeting is Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock IN the church parlOr, leader
Of devotional service, Mrs. W. G. Hofer,
subject, The Three Marys-" Normal
study Wednesday evening, one hour
before prayer meeting. A meeting OF
officers and teachers Of the Sunday
school win be held Friday evening.
Founder Of Christian EndeavOF Coming.
Rev. Francis E. Clark, founder Of the
Christian Endeavor society and prest-
dent Of the Worlds Christian EndeavOr
union, will be in Ell PasO over Sunday,
June 20. He viii be passing this way
on his way to the coast and sent word
TO Rev Perry J. Rice, pastor Of the
First Christian church, that he would
be glad to stop off here for day. The
various Christian Endeavor societies
OF Fl PasO have been notified Of Mr..
Clsrk's coming and have agreed to CO.
operate in making his visit one Of the
significant features in the religious
life Of the city during the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

The quartet viii also sing Nearer" by
RimanOczy. There will also be q
christening service Sunday morning at
the regular preaching hour.
Mission Society to Meet.
The business session OF the Woman's
Missionary society Of Trinity Methodist
church viii be held Tuesday at D. m.
in the church parlOr. Mrs. J. J.
Ayers will preside
Tuesday evening at the board OF
stewards Of Trinity will meet in reg
ular business session. J. A Gillette
viii have charge Of the League ser
vices sunday evening at o'clock.
Annual Assessment Only q Cents.
The annual assessment Of Southern
Methodism for the cause OF missions
averages only p cents per mem Der
less than two cents month
Orchard Park Methodist.
At the Orchard Park NJ Z. church
located east Of Washington park on
Hadlock street. Sunday school viii be
at 10 o'clock and preaching services
at II o'clock. The pastors theme viii
be Lessons from the Life Of Peter"
Rev NJ A Souers Is the pastor.
Alta Vista Methodist.
At the Alta Vista Methodist church,
corner Of Hueco and Luna streets. Rev.
W. H Duncan. pastor, services for Sun
day are: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m,
Z. H Florence. superintendent; preach
ing at II a. m by the pastor. subject
Forgiveness" Junior League at 3 D.
m, Mrs. W. T Bush, superintendent,
David Harper, president; Senior
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

lutionary theory OF mans origin, but
declares in plain terms that man is
creation of God Neither does il sus-
tain the idea that man was created an
insignificant being to be evolved under
certain laws to a higher being: but de-
clares he was created "in the likeness
and image of God" a perfect being.
capable Of associating with God from
the day Of his creation Note what
David, the sweet singer OF Israel, says
OF mans creation: Thou hast made
him but little lower than God and
croWnest him with glory and honor.
Thou madest him 20 have dominion over
the works Of thy hands and hast put
all things under his feet" Such was
the elevated position that man held in
the universe when he first came from
the hand Of his creator He was ere
ated for honor. glory and dominion
Another need Of man, looking 10 the
development of his higher nature, is
knowledge of the cause Of his separa-
ton from God. and the honor, glory
and dominion which he enjoyed in his
first estate. But the bible furnishes
US with this knowledge in this history
therein contained Of the transactions
Of Eden 1t tells US how man was
placed in the garden Of delights, how
God visited and cOmmuned with him
there, how Satan beguiled him inc
drove him from the garden in disgrace
and how the earth, over which man
was created to rule. was cursed and
made TO bring forth thorns and thistles
in consequence Of mans sin.
Another Need of Man.
But another need Of man is a known
edge Of the process by which his lost
estate may be recovered and the image
OF God regained. The bible is full of
instructions on this point
It shows US first, as under the patri-
archal age, how man, separated from
God and left to himself. without even
a law to guide him. will degenerate,
grow worse and worse, as did the ante
deluvians, until every Imagination OF
their hearts was evil and it repenteo
God that He had made him
II shows US. in the second place. how
as under the Jewish economy man,
even with a law to guide him, will
trample the law beneath his feet until
God, in His anger, is forced to send
them off into captivity.
It shows US. in the third place. how.
as under the Christian dispensation. the
love Of God triumphed even over jus
tce, and pardon, redemption and eter-
nal life were offered unto men through
Christ. Hence we read For God so
loved the world. that He gave His only
begOtten son: that whatsoever believeth
in Him SHAH not perish, but have
His son into the world to condemn the
world, but that the world through him
might be saved" And God hath given
unto us eternal life, and that life is in
His son He that hath the son hath
life, he that hath not te son of God
hath not life"
From these passage il is evident
that our only hope Of reconciliation
with God is by or through Christ
But is the bible sufficiently well
adapted TO the needs Of man as TO
enable him to rightly appropriate the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

Christ to the saving Of his soul2 It
certainly is. To do this man needs:
What Man Needs.
First-Faith in Christ This need OF
man is fully met by the abundant eyi-
dence contained in the first four books
Of the new testament scriptures.
SecOnd-A knowledge OF Christ
kingdom and terms Of admission This
knowledge may be had from the new
testament book, entitled: The Acts OF
the Apostles
Third-A knowledge Of the rules and
regulations governing the conduct OF
those who are the citizens Of Christs
kingdom. This knowledge may be &C
quired by a careful study OF the q
epistolary boOks-Of the new testament;
an Of which were written by the in
spired apostles for the sole purpose Of
teaching christians how TO live the
Christ life
FOURTH knowledge Of his final
destiny A knowledge Of his Destiny
is necessary in order that man may be
induced 10 put forth his best efforts 70
reach the goal To meet this need OF
man God has caused to be appended to
the new testament volume the book
Of revelations, WI h gives Us a
glimpse Of the final destiny of nan As
we read il we see the church passing
apostasy, struggling, in the midst OF
the dark ages, through scenes Of IN
parallel prosecutions; but all the while
moving onward and onward, until AT
last the holy city energies into view.
and as we read JOINS description OF
il and are made TO realize something
of the blessedness Of the estate that
awaits US we are wont TO exclaim with
the poet:
No book is like the bible, for child
hood youth and age;
Our duty plain and simple, we find On
every page.
It tells OF mans creation, his sad
primeval fall;
1t tells Of his redemption. through
Christ who died for all"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
LOSS OF APPETITE
Most Successfully Treated by Taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla-

Loss Of appetite is accompant-l by
loss Of vitality. Which is serious
II is common in the spring because
at this time the blood is impure and
iroDoverished and fails to give the
5irestfve organs what is absolutely
necessary for the proper perform
ance OF their functions
hoods Sarsaparilla, the old reliable
1I-the-vear-round medicine, is especi-
eIiv usef1I in the spring Get II from
~onr druggist today. By purifying and
enrfching the blood and giving vitality,
vigor and tone, II IS Won1sfIuliy sue
CsSsf,rI in the treatment Of loss Of ap-
Detite and the other ailments prevalent
N fhfs time II is not simply spring
medicine-it is much more than that
hut il is the best spring medicine
red blood the digestive organs need
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

ton OF Cod and ~ profitable Tor doc
trine, for reprOOf, for correction, for
instruction in righteousness, that the
mun Of God may be perfect, Thoroughly
furnished unto all good works. II
Tim. BIG.
RY purpose is to prove. as the
NJ above text suggests that the
= - bible is thoroughly adapted to
meet all the needs of man. This fact
proven, it viii follow, Of course, as a
logical conclusion: that the bible IS
just what man needs in order to the de-
velopment OF his better self, his higher
nature; and the establishments Of this
fact will also prove its divine origin,
that it came from God
Prove to a person that a certain text
book contains all the information nee
essary TO enable a person to become
an expert in the use Of the English
language, and though you did il in an
Indirect way, yet you have proven to
that person that the author OF that
book was himself an expert lnguisL
so far as the English language was
concerned.
Prove TO a person that the bible con-
tains all the information necessary Tor
the Development OF the higher, the i'm
mortal nature Of man, and though you
did il in an indirect way. yet you have
proven to him that the author Of that
book was not a mere man, with limited
knowledge and power, but was one who
knew man thoroughly; knew his
origin and destiny, his weakness and
imperfections, his sin and its cure, and
such a being we must conclude is, at
least, as far above man in point Of
wisdom as it is possible for man to ever
b. above his present condition
Is 1t Adapted TO Mans Needss
But is the bible perfectly adapted to
the needs of man? Let us see:
one Of the needs Of man, looking to
the development Of his higher nature,
is a knowledge Of his origin. To be
igr GRANT of his origin, or even TO have
deprive him Of any incentive to attain
to a higher standard of perfection.
Suppose, for instance, that all man
knew OF his origin was what scientists
have taught him, viz, that man is a
product of evolution That away back
in the remote past there was nothing
but a mass Of dead matter and that
under certain conditions that dead mat
ter became living organisms, and from
those living organisms, thus spOnta-
taneOusly brought into existence. man
has, under the irOnclad laws Of evoIu-
tion been evolved into his present
state.
With such knowledge Of his origin,
what incentive could man have 10 spur
him on to a higher end. He must know,
if that theory Of ais origin be true,
evolutionary laws, over which n has
no control, and like the gorilla and the
ape, need only TO live on enjoying as
best he can his present condition, and
wait for whatever change those laws
may bring to him
Evolutionary Theory Not Sustained.
But the bible doesn't sustain the evo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
THE BEST BOOK EVER WRITTEN
On THE SUBJECT.
The Cowboy and the
Bible, or
A Defense of God
By L. c. DUPREE
OF Colorado City, Texas.
Worth One Hundred
Dollars,
Price One Dollar

A Gimlet to bore for The Simples and
a Box Of Common Sense Powders given
with each book
II not satisfactory, after reading, re-
turn book and I will refund money.
I will acce1 II a challenge 10 meet
Billie Sundays Devil in mortal combat
VIII give Billie a section Of land TO
match the scrap for me If fail to
knock him and all OF his Imps out in
the first round. I will give Billie an
other section of land
VIII also give a section OF land 70
have our prayers answered Preachers
get BUSY mean. business.
SEND CHECK CIR MONEY ORDER To
J.. c. DUPREE, COLORADO CITY, TEX.
Any Agent selling ten or more copies
II this book will be allowed n commits
sion Of y Percent.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
FL PAS0 CHURCH RAISES S32, 900:
ADDS 379 MEMBERS IN 8 YEARS

First Baptist Under Pastorshp Of Rev J. F. Williams,
Has Remarkable Record; Rev. Francis E. Clark Founder
Of the Christian Endeavor to Visit Ell Paso in June;
Local Societies Plan to Have Great Day With Him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

"AH scripture is given by inspirn-
tiOn of God, and is profitable for doc
trine, for reprOOf, for correction, for
instruction in righteousness, that the
man of God may be perfect, Thoroughly
furnished unto all good works. II
Tim. BIG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

Mr.. Clark has Travelled extensively
over the world and is a speaker Of
rare attrac tiveness and power.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
INSPIRED By God, the Bible Meets
I Thoroughly the Spiritual Need of Man
Development of Higher Self Meets
Every Requirement Fully
7 AILENP f Church

By REV J. H ALLEN, Church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01
Church Of Christ.

The church Of Christ viii meet at
the court house at 10 a. m. for Bible
study Rev. 7. W. Dunn has returned
from AlamogOrdo. y. NJ. where he has
been engaged in evangelical work for
the past ten days. and will preach at
IL O'Clock, also I'm the evening at $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

Christ to the saving of his soul2 II
certainly is To do this man needs;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

At the Christian Science church,
corner Montana and Stanton streets
first reader 5. T. Shirley. the subject
Sunday viii be: Everlasting Punish
ment" Sunday services will be at IL
a. m; Sunday school az $3.50 a. m;
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at S o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
DANIELS ID PROBE NAVAL ACADEMY
 SCANDAL CHARGES
Seven Midshipnen Believed to Have Received Ad- vance Information on
 Examinations

Washington, June 5.-After conference with President Wilson today, Secretary Daniels appointed court of inquiry to investigate specific charges that seven midshipmen at the Naval academy had secured advance information on examina- tions. The court will make a sweeping inquiry, however into reports that other n1idshipmen and possibly some instruc- tors were involved in the irregularities.
 No attempt was made at the navy de- rartment tonight to minimize the gravity of the situation. Secretary Daniels au- thorized the statement that the court of inquiry would make a thorough investiga- ton.
 The annual practice cruise of the mid shipmen, which was to have been begun iext week. has been indefinitely post poned in order that students at the academy may testify before the court of Inquiry which will be convened at An napolis next Monday.
 During his conference with Secretary Daniels, President Wilson approved rec concentrations that three cadets at the academy charged with irregularities in connection with recent examinations, be
 (Continued on Page Eighty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
President Wilson's Warning to Mexican Leaders May Result in Ending Present Strife, Is Belief
|CARRANZA ASKED
 TO OUTLINE PLAN
 FOR UNDERSTANDING
Angeles Agrees With Wilson and Would Stop Strife. Villa Has Not Expressed Views Personally

EI Paso. Tex, June 5.--The possi- bility that President Wilson's recent note to Mexican leaders might result in Impeachment between CarrnnEa and Villa was being discussed in Next can circles here today and 1t was stated authoritntiveIy that nt the sug- gestion of n high Villa official on the border n request had gone to Eiisio Arredondo, the Carranza representative at Washington. to outline some bnsis for m understanding.
 It was admitted that leaders of both fac tions here and in Juarez have discussed the subject informally, but none would venture prediction as to what basis for an understanding eventually might he reached
 Gen Felipe Angeles at Leon wired Villa he's dquarters at Juarez that he approved the Wilson message and personally would be willing to cease fighting if a basis for ar understanding could be reached despite his contention that Villa forces have the advantage in the recent fighting at Silao.
 No word has been received from Villa al to his views.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Terrific battle south of Lemberg.
 German aviators Lombard British
 coast
 Villa and Carranza may compromise.
 American note to Germany delayed. 2--Newspaper club members to have
 smoker. 3-Imposters impose on Gridiron club. 4-With the French troops of General
 Mud'huy's. 5-Birmingham easy winner of reunion.
 To petition President to abandon Steel
 Legislation
 Weeks coal contracts will total 1,00o-
 GOO tons.
 One hundred expected to be in race
 for board of revenue. 7-Alabama's education campaign an
 epoch. s-Russia appreciates native cotton crop 9--Contend for Jackson highway route. 10-Bankers send Williams message of
 support. 11-Negro Sunday school workers ta sarHA 14-15-2l-Sports. 16-Automobile gossip. 1.-The book shelf. 22-The young people 23-Markets. 2f--A corner in ancestors. 25-Engand sleeps on despite everything. 26-27- -29-Society. 2S--Ned Brace and editorial comment. 3o-Effects of war on Royal academy. 31-Dolly interviews General Huerta. 32-Russo-Japanese alliance urged. B. 3-4o-Magazine section. 41-4t-Comic supplement-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
Document Virtually Fin ished, But Not Given Over to Legal Officers of the State Department
MUCH SPECULATION AS TO DELAY IN
 OFFICIAL CIRCLES
Believed Wilson Will Give Bernstorff's Envoy Time to See the Kaiser Before He Receives Reply

Washington. June 5.--The note which his cabinet, had prepared to be sent to Germany insisting on m adherence to the rules of international law in tho conduct of maritime warfare was not cabled today. Word came from the White House in the forenoon thnt 1t hnd been virtually finished but the document wBs not given to legal of- ficcrs of the stntc department today, ns had been expected.
 The reason for the delay In the dispatch of the note was not revealed. officiaS declined to say when 1t would be cabled or what its status was. The fact that the President had practically finished it led to the belief that Secretary Bryan would study It tonight and tomorrow and that t would be given to Counsellor Lansing and other officials of the state depart ment on Monday for revision of legal de- tail
 If the communication Is not sent befora Monday night Il would scarcely reach Ambassador Gerard before Wednesday for presentation to the German foreign of. | flee
 In some quarters the delay was thought | to be due to a desire to give Myer Ger | hard. personal envoy of Count Non Bern- storff, the German ambassador, now en route to Berlin, an opportunity to reach l Germany about the time the imperial
 government would be considering tho
 American rejoinder. Officials declined.
 however, to admit that this was a factor | in the situation. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. British ambassaa
 dor has transmitted Il notc from the Brit 1 ish government solemny assuring the
 United States that the Tusitania was l not armed. This assurance conforms with
 the investigation conducted by American l officials before the ship was given clear ance from New York.
 | Affidavits claiming that Gustav Stahle saw guns mounted on the Lnsitania still are under investigation by the depart ment of justice, but officials declared no evidence had been adduced to provo the statements made in the affidaVits.