davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

@HuDREN'S DAY will be observed
Sunday by the children Of several
Sunday schools. Special services
and exercises in observance Of the day
win be held at the First Presbyterian
church The Land of Cherry Bios
sons "a special exercise. viii be given
by the children Of the First Christian
sunday school at 7.45 Sunday evening.
At the First Presbyterian church the
Sunday school children will render the
following program.
Songs by school scripture reading,
Luke 2-25-52, LOGS Howell: prayer,
Rev C. l. Overstreet, followed by
Lords prayer in unison.
Exercises by Beginners' Department.
Song, Good Morning" class; prayer,
Father, We Thank Thee" class, greet
ing, We Welcome YOU" Forrest Mos
son; recitation, "Children's Day"
Katherine Maslin. song, THE Birds Are
Flying" class. recitation, Mary Eliza
beth Harper: recitation, The Altar by
the River" in three parts Edith Ann
Walthan, .. Katherine Hamilton; g.
Ann Semple: recitation. Jesus, Friend
Of Little Children" by Elizabeth Ra-
Cloud class; recitation. For LOl The
Winter Is Past" Jack Moore. recita-
ton, The World Is Such a Happy
Place" Helen Stne- Rotations: Vic
let's Horace Shapley- Roadside Flow
ers." in five parts. Florence Gros-
heider: 3 Robert Ramey: 8. Alice Nor
gan; 4 Frederick Stevenson; 3. Mar
jOrie Finley Song, Il Washed Ny
Hands This Morning class
Exercises by Primary Department.
Song, Thanking the Father" Miss
Marie Schwartz class-Laura Louise
Mosson, Marjorie lIcBroom, Dorothy
Crawford, Agnes Mills, Mary Elizabeth
Pelham, Margaret Emery, Irene John
son, Frances Hirt. Ethel Irene Howe,
Elizabeth HUMPHREYS. Helen Anderson,
Evalyu Gano, Olive Strain.
Bible verses, by Mrs. John Fielding's
and Miss Mary Duden's classes: Will
liam Carroll +. NJ Lassiter. Bob
Charles, Norman Ferguson, George
Shelton, Philip Shapley, Russell Gere.
Jamie Spence, TheadOre Harris Carl
Bernauer, Louis Ferguson, Charles
Diesel, William Albright.
Song by Mrs James Harper's class
James A Dick. jr, Gail Blanchard, Les
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers


o OF @ choice and flowers Of beauty upon the mounds that
forward to the P 4 mortal dust And We confidently look
Arthur Ha is B En Rd I 5h the u S9Hs Of the King of
primarily and to save but there are times when it
seems that Christ Savior There so
Trinity Methodist CHURCH along the C. w. "s0ds+ of
3 B and s'f be 7 sB6s y t R s s
If If there be thing injurious
out ercv upo head Who's any aITny crown and presses it with
ministers The world is fa unjust judgments
everywhere goRev Methodist church '
The Of God God; of God and the spirit of
establishment Of ovsrstre Of the FiTs
E. 5f Christians 5 3i put 7o+ " T G. b.5 "sh @
f' s3a sst Henry r ss4 IL. aH f
There have , plan reclamation Sinai stands
vas bestowed upon the ehuTchRev M soue of
religion. that does not make you Low.
for Wesnnstsr Pfe3bytcaa bh good enough
been An d589 s6o ,aSs religion. R @ HANSON life h,
mighty evidence right kind of heart in him to
of ready do for oesTfuy pray for
nobleRev J o Christ 4'' Inns
Next sff. to the ss of the cross the
Of
realn
who came minister ter unto Jesus after the tep had left him
anges-Rev J. F. Williams, D., o church
today perhaps never before Gods true church will
the
gospel the OF be
heveh then 1t follows logical conclusion
preached made known H
Park Christian
you think there harm in drinking booze
robbed husband
nouIniu cry Of the grief stricken wife and listen story
between sobs booze
little children sit in
drunk the damnable stuff
and so many lives and damng Will
ard Isa 5:2o24 Cor s:1O13; an
church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

Neither then nor now is there genuine
going forward" without pentecostal
power 1t is not by might nor by
power Chuman), but by my spirit saith
the Lord"
The church must keep in mind that
she has never been licensed or char
tered as club for the entertainment Of
her membership. But, on the other
hand, she is commissioned by Jehovah
for one great work, and that is to
evangelize the world. Soul saving is
the grandest work in all the world. In
truth, no other work is comparable
to it
Works OF Man Perish.
The works of man are destined to
perish How much Of our labOrs come
to an end at the close Of the dayi
Character building and soul saving
are works which viii live throughout
eternity When viii humanity get
wiser The bible SAYS. He that would
save his life must lose it In the SER
vice for others So It is with churches.
The church which does not give herself
in aggressive evangelism, will find her
own strength waning, and in time her
life Will be gone II our leading evan
gelical churches would become aroused
and give themselves to their real work,
the world would soon be evangelical.
John r. Motifs Prophecy.
A number Of years ago John r. Mott
splendidly startled the church when he
said that it was easily possible for the
whole world to become evangelical in
this generation. But Of course, such
glorious results will not just happen
The tidal wave Of evangelism viii come
in only after the church has been much
given to prayer and has received the
baptism Of the holy spirit
Church Of God, listen to the promise,
"Ye shall receive power after that the
holy ghost is come upon you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
FEAR FELT panama CONFERENCE
MAY ANGER CENTRAL AMERICANS
Delegates Warned They Must Consider Latin-American
Civilization Equal to North American; Many Protest
ant Bodies Are Planning For Merging; Trinity Par
ish in New York, One of the Worlds Largest.

the sensibilities Of South America. Di-
rector Barrett, Of the Pan American
union, said:
The secret OF secretary Roots re-
marka5le impression upon the Latin
American people was that in his open
ing speech he said: The younger civ
iliZation OF North America greets the
older civilization OF South America
We must recognize the Latin American
objection to being classed with the
heather Of Africa and India. II Pan
anna conference be held with the
avowed purpose Of rescuing the heath
Continued on next page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29


1.-THE Methodist Episcopal church was
born in a religious revival; and
her chief stress has always been
laid on evangelism.
John Wesley was a man Of large
vision. He said, The world is my
parish The church has never lost that
large vision Through the evangelistic
preaching of her ministry and personal
testimony by her membership, great
revivals were held everywhere. The
church took rapid strides forward and
grew to occupy the leading place among
the protestant churches And for many
years Methodism has been a world
power.
Spirit of 60.
This go spirit was strongly empha-
sized by the master when here on
earth. He was evangelistic in word in
precept, and in example. 1t was none
other than Jesus Christ who gave TO the
christian world the great commission.
Go and make disciples of all the ma
tons"
Methodism has never claimed 70 be
the only church; but rejoices in the
splendid work being done by other de
nominations Bishop Asbury expressed
our sentiment when he said. we live
to make our church a power in the
land. while we love every other church
which eXalts our Christ"
Goth Century Testing Time.
The opening of the 20th century led
TO a time OF testing The church hav-
ing grown so strong there probably was
a tendency TO trust in her own strength
At any rate. there came a period Of
small growth in 1901 there was a net
increase in membership Of only 1851.
In 1906 there was net gain OF S6,Z32
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
COlnnTTEE Of &c 81

A S2s T.. :5a a s %. 9 s e.:
recently and there learned that there
is a liberal movement extending
throughout South America aiming 10
bring about in all countries complete
separation Of church and state The
committee in question, with headQuar-
tiers in New York, sought TO ascertain,
not South American political move
ments. but how North Americans
might 90 TO Panama. hold a confer
ence. and avoid If possible offending
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Take Hoods SarsupariIIa, the Old Re
liable Spring Tonic.

Don't let the idea that you may feel
better in a day or two prevent you
from getting a bottle Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla today from any drug store and
starting at once on the road TO health
and strength
When your blood is impure and i'm
pOverished IL lacks vitality your di-
gestion is imperfect, your appetite is
poor, and all the functions Of your
body are impaired.
Hoods SaFsaparAa is wonderful
blood tonic 1t will build you I'D quick
er than any other medicine II gives
strength TO do and power to endure.
II is the old standard tried and true
all-the-year-round blood purifier and
enricher, tonic and appetizer. Nothing
else acts like ii, for nothing else has
the same formula or ingredients. Be
sure 70 ask for Hoods; insist On having
L-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

Christian Endeavor viii meet at $50
p m
Austin Park Christian.
At the Austin Park Christian church
the theme Of the morning discourse by
Rev J. H Allen, the pastor, WI be:
Echoes from the Convention" The
evening subject Will be- Searching
the Scriptures" The EndeavOr meet
ing at 6;45 p. m. viii be led by the pas
to; subject. The Call OF Foreign Mis-
sions, for Money. Men and Prayers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
CHILDREN'S DAY T0BE OBSERVED
IN TW0EL PA50 CHURCHES SUNDAY

First Christian and First Presbyterian Sunday Schools
Both to Have Special Exercises; Commencement Yes
per Service to Be Held For Ell Paso School For Girls
Sunday Afternoon in the Church of st. Clement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

Text, Matt. 2s;19; $50 re, there
fore. and make disciples of all the
nations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

suspicious of religious faith that not make YOU Low,
time religion makes love everybody it's good enough
John E Abbott, Of Westminster Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
AMERICAN MADE
 GOODS ARE THE BEST
Newspapers and People Unite in
 Proving Superiority

The work and duties of newspapers be- come more and more every day inter- woven with the activities of readers Not only do newspapers of today supply rapid- ly and correctly accounts and interpre- tations of the worlds news; but join in the movements of the people for better and cheaper living.
 hen Europe turned it's laborers into soldiers and it's factories into mills for making munitions of war. America had to do without "imported' ware Thereupon the newspapers declared that American- made goods were better anyway and n great campaign to promote the mann. facture and use of American-made goods was started.
 eMade-in-America" at once becaua |, popular slogan. This paper is now doinr US part At practically no expense to subscribers we are providing for readers III m this city a most beautiful and prac- ucal venetian gold-trimmed water and lemonade set of exquisite glassware
 Ihese sets, made in America, include SIX glasses. each holding half a pint. a magnifcent pitcher eight and one-haif lnches nigh, each piece profusely deco rated and marked with the readers own initial In Venetian gold. The reader to get this set is required only to clip three coupons and present them with 9S cents to cover the cost of handling. The sets VIII De ready tomorrow, when the sec ond coupon appears. There is a limited supply, and readers should se- cure theirs without delay. Look for the display announcements and the coupon printed Tn The Age-Herald daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

Bicycle Race Misled Germans
 Amsterdam, Holland August 7.-(Spe- cial.)-How 112 Belgians escaped into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
""" s" Gs %s a

material and said he could not possi- ply Ill 1t, because of the rush of or ders. This same manufacturer said he avoided the postoffice as much as pos sible because he did not like to re- fuse orders
 He carried the writer on a tour of his plant and every workman was busy. All the machinery was running at full speed and the foremen were doing everything possible to speed up the pro- duction without impairing the effici- oncy of the product.
 The same hurry and hustle was ob- served at other plants. All the manu- future. Some of them had orders booked far ahead, Only one of the manufacturers could not see his way clear as to the future. He said he was living from hand to mouth, so to speak, and that his orders in hand would be filled within two days time.
 This was an exception and but &C., oentuates the prosperity of this manu- facturer's neighbors.
 In the business section of Bessemer, the merchants are optimistic The bankers are optimistic. The people on the streets do not appear downcast, as was the case last fall and winter
 lne DankefS or BeSSemer to man predicted great things for the city within the next 60 or 90 days They say that the merchants have not yet had time to feel the increased pay rolls ds regards new business; that the peo- pie who are now working, after months 0f idleness, are paying their debts The merchants of the city bore out these statements, and said that right at this particular time is the mer- chants dull season. regard1ess of oen eral conditions They expect great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

Holland through a cleyerly faked bicycle race, is told in. dispatches from the frontier. A number of liege sportsmen called on the German commandant of that district a fortnight ago, and asked permission to organize a bicycle race for the benefit of local war victims. The race was to be from Liege to Mou, and, on the Dutch frontier. The com mandant fell in with the plan, only stipu- lating that each contestant must wear atf arm badge with the German colors and affix a small German flag to his bicycle. After some demur, the promoters of the race consented to the conditions. The commandant supplied the badges and flags himself and agreed to send a milft tary band to the starting place The race took place some days later, with 112 contestants. The entire countryside turned out to watch the event, and, the German sentries all along the road sa- luted the racers as they pedalled by. But the cyclists did not stop when they reached Mouland; they continued straight on across the Dutch border. and failed to return.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
BUSINESS MEN OF
 BESSEMER HAPPY
 OVER PROSPECTS Reporters Visit Among Them Shows Remarkable
 Spirit of Optimism PAY ROLLS GROW AS
 INDUSTRIES REOPEN Bankers, Real Estate Men, Merchants and Manufacturers All Speak Glowingly of What Bes-
 semer Is Doing
By Ellis C. HOLLUMS

Bessemer, August 14.-(Special Bessemer, with boundless optimism, are making extensive preparations for the prosperity they feel sure is soon to sweep over the land. Optimism is the word on every tongue. and activity is there in plenty to give solid reason for the optimism.
 Practically every industrial plant in Bessemer is working full time The writer came in contact with but one manufacturer last week who said he could keep his workmen employed but four days a week All the other manu- facturers were working six days a week and three of them were working double time
 With the opening up of the mills at Ensley. the mines in the Bessemer dis trict were thrown open after months of practical inactivity. The ore from the mountains back of Bessemer aids in keeping the huge mills at Ensley in operation. Much of this ore also is used by the plants in Bessemer. and. while few months ago there was vast surplus of labor manufacturers now are wondering where they will get enough men to fill orders they already have booked
 Overwhelmed With Orders
 One manufacturer told the writer last week that he had turned over to Birmingham concern an order for $3O000 worth of material He dis played an order for $20,000 worth of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Hollands Paper Supply Short

The Hague, August } 1.-(Special.) Seven cents for slate is a mysterious item that may appear on the expense account of the foreign journalists in Hol- land if the threatening shortage of paper is not relieved. The prediction is that Hollands paper supply will not last an- other three months. By the first of Oc- tober there will be no paper left for printing purposes. Even now most of the newspapers restrict their editions as much as possible to save their store of white paper The price has already gone up from six to seven cents per pound. But after the first of October no money will be able to buy it. There will not he any.
 Manufacturers of paper declare the war has merely accentuated a situation which was already very bad. For an ordinary Sunday edition of large newspaper a fair sized forest is condemned to perish. Wood however seems to be getting scarce and no substitute has yet been found. The war which has claimed the ordinary output of wood for trenches and ether Notifications has suddenly brought the paper industry to a crisis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
German Propaganda in Australia

Melpourne, Australia, August l. minister for defense, Senator Pearce, declares that the com monwealth authorities have reason to believe that German organization is very active In the United States in dis patching leaflets to Australia. On sev- eral occasions the leaflets have been discovered as packing for goods. The defense department and the customs and postoffice departments are trying as far as possible to check the propa- ganda,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Different
From Judge.

From Judge.
 Madge-Hasnt he ever osked for a kiss since the first one?
 Marjorie-Why, no, dear. He just takes them now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

justed satisfactorily and within the next 60 days Bessemer will sweep into the full tide of returning prosperity. We are all ready for 1t and it Is sure to come"
 pr. J. M. Martin, president of the Fulton Drug company, said that condi- tions are much better than they were few months ago, and that he expected great things within the next two months. Collections have improved, he said, and business generally seems to be on the upgrade, due largely to the opening up of the industries of the district
 G. H. Stevenson secretary and treas urer of the Bessemer Board of Trade, talked glowing1y of the Bessemer dis trict MT. Stevenson said that during the past year, notwithstanding the de- pression, new enterprises with an ag- grcsate capital of $357,o00 were located that approximately as much more were located just beyond the city limits. The effoJ Is of the Board of Trade helped materially in the location of these new industries, and MT. Stevenson Is proud of the institution he represents. The position he occupies does not carry with it remuneration other than the pleasure he gets in doing the work of upbuilding Bessemer, and he is one of the most enthusiastic believers in Bes- semer the writer talked with while there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Pay Rolls Increasing

George F. Rutledge, president of the Bessemcr State bank, says the pay rolls of BeSsemer are increasing and that. while the merchants have not felt the increased wages in new business, their collections have increased and with the coming of fall new business will come to them in quantities that will make up for the loss they felt last fall.
 T am confident as regards the flu ture," said Mir. Rutedge "The in- dustries of our city are opening up and are giving employment to more men than ever before, and as soon as pay rolls begin to appear better business will be the order of the day Besse mer is ready for it and her merchants are prepared"
 little more than a month ago Bessemer was shocked when one of her most respected citizens was called to the great beyond in the person of U. Schwabacher. MT. Schwabacher had builded a prosperous business in jew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15

, elry and "U. Schwabacher, jewelry, was known throughout Jones valley he was known to everyone in Besse- ner and all who knew him loved him
 Since the death of Mir Schwabacher Miss Leah Schwabacher, his daughter has been conducting his business. She had never had experience in the busi- ness world and knew little about it. But she is possessed of abounding faith in her own ability, and believes in the future of Bessemer She has rare courage and is going ahead with the business in manner that could not be surpassed by any business man in Bes- semer or the south. She knows jewelry and has real business ability despite her modest disclaimer of any knowl- edge of business
 Having had little opportunity oth- CT than the three weeks I have been conducting my fathers business to ob- serve business conditions here, I have doubts as to my ability to correctly guage the general sentiment of the people," said Miss Schwabacher to The Age-Herald reporter. However. I have had opportunity to see that the people arc very more cheerful since the mines and plants began to open up than they were before From what I can gather from the business men here it seems to pc tie general OplHlOn lndl Wltuln lHt next 60 or 90 days we will see real prosperity in this district, with pay rolls of generous proportions"
 Outlook for Future
 R. F. Smith, president of the Besse- Der National bank, is of the opinion that the next two months will see much greater business for Bessemer than is in evidence now, which is not saving th.t Bessemer is not busy at this moment. MT. Smith is optimistic and, while he says the merchants have not really begun to feel the returning wave of the pay roll at high tide they will begin to feel it in a very short while. At the present time, says MT. Smith, the merchants are collecting on their cid accounts. Collections are easier and after another pay day or two, the merchants will find trade in plenty.
 G. B. Hollingsworth, cashier of the United States bank in Bessemer, says he expects very much improved condi- tions in their immediate future. and that conditions now are better than they have been for months past. This, he says, is reflected in the deposits in the banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-15
Some Things Bessemer Boasts

Among the things about Bessemer to which MT. Stevenson pointed with pride are its population of 20,000 in 1914, It's ideal location, it's record of having never had an epidemic; the absence of swamps, it's delightful climate; the graded and cherted streets; concrete sidewalks, sewer system; electric lights and gas the pure water; street car lines; churches of all denominations i; grammar and high schools: hospitals, libraries; beautiful residences; parks and lakes; automobile fire trucks , reasonable rents; three miles of stores and the things Bessemer makes, among the list being the following:
 Iron, steel rails, plates bars, stoves, cast iron pipe, soil pipe, coke by-prod- ucts, gas. sash weights. bricks, fire bricks. paints, fertilizers, universal pipe joints, sugar house machinery, castings, concrete blocks, woodwork ing and sawmill products.
 He pointed to the things Bessemer has, as follows:
 Iron and coal mines, chert, slag and line stone for ballast. furnaces, roll ing mill, pipe foundries, machinef shops eight railroads, 10000 freight trains annually, within radius of four miles, 14,000 men employed with payrolls of $6,OO0, 900 year.
 The Bessemer Board of Trade is 10 years old The present officers are: Dr. J. c. Curry president; F. L. Huey, first vice president; Dr. J. M. Martin, second vice president, and G. H. Stew enson. secretary and treasurer.
 l.. W. Jones. president of the Jones Taxicab company, is another enthusi- astic booster of "The Marvel City" MT. Jones says for the past three or four weeks he has kept nine automobiles busy all day long. In addition to the passenger autos he has trucks and these, too. are kept busy all the time. He says his business is good and he He says his business is good and he believes in going after business, if business does not come to him, and during the period of depression, from which Bessemer is emerging, MT. Jones made it a point to go out and get busi- ness He got it, too. and his estab- 1ishment is one of the most prosperous places in Bessemer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-04

The trouble with the Eastand have been that
bad the stability and structure Of an UNPUBLISHED H.
boiler.