davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
EvIvALs. which have been he

EVIVALS which have been held
during the past two weeks in
II several Fl Paso churches, are
encouraging the Inauguration Of
similar meetings in other churches.
On Sunday night a revival meeting
viii be started in the Orchard Park
Methodist church
Good results are being obtained from
the revival at the First Baptist church
and Rev. J. F. Williams. D. D. the
pastor. announces that the meetings
viii continue until the middle OF next
week. Rev. T. O. Reese viii preach
~ both services sunday al the First
Baptist and Walter E Schoueld VIII
sing There have been a number OF
additions during the week. The meet
ings are held every morning at le
o'clock and every evening at ~
Revival services at the East FL PasO
Presbyterian church have continued
for two weeks with good congresa-
tions.
Begins Work As Pastor.
Rev. y H Huffman. who was APP
pointed at the recent sessions OF the
Methodist conference here as pastor OF
the Orchard Park Methodist church.
has assumed his duties He also was
made pastor Of the Mexican church
AOlf1At7u a. AAAl N----~- "a
streets.
The new pastor of the Orchard Park
church has announced a revival meet
ing 10 start Sunday night at $50 IN
that church
Rev. Mr.. Huffman was a missionary
for Is years in the Island OF Porto
Rico and is prepared to work IN botn
English and Spanish languages
To Build Service Hall
The Mexican congregation mas oeen
for some months without church
home A very desirable location has
been purchased and the plan is TO build
n pastoral residence and service nan .
during this year. leaving the main F.
building to be erected later To meet .
present needs the conference voted 10 &
ask the Church Extension society Tor
q grant of $1,000 q
Has Best Year in Its History.
The statistical report Of the East Il .
Paso and Ysleta charge closing the
conference year with this week, shows
an increase along all lines of church
work. This is the fourth year since
East FL Paso Methodist Episcopal
church south. was organized under me
pastorate Of Rev H P. Bond The
growth Of the work has been steady
7nd substantial from the very begin
ming. and this is the best year OF It's
Rev. H P. Bond. the pastor, VIII
preach Sunday night He breaches IN
YsIeta Sunday morning EpWorth
league meets at Z p. rs, Mrs Freioa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
SCRIPTURE
:. :: = = = :. = =. :: I: =
GaIatIons 5:1s-2a


This 7 say then. Walk IN the Spirit.
and ye shall not fulfil the lust OF IN
flesh
For the flesh lustet6 against the
Spirit. and the Spirit against the flesh;
and these are contrary the one to the
other so that We cannot do the things
that ye would
But If We be led OF the Spirit. We are
not under the law
Now the works OF the flesh are mani
fest. which are these Adultery. fOrui-
cation. uncleanness. lasciviousness.
Idolatry. witchcraft. hatred. variance.
emulatiOns. wrath, strife. seditiOnst
heresies.
Envyings. murders. drunkenness. re-
veilings and such like ~ the which I
tell you before, as haE aIso told Won
in time past. that they y hich do such
things shall not inherit the kingde1.
OF God y
But the fruit OF the Spirit is love.
JOY peace long suffering. genusness.
goodness. faith
Weakness temperance against such
thAre is no law.
And they that are Christ's have cru
Gifted the flesh with the affections and
lusts-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Rector OF St. Clements
To Attend Great Church
Contention In St. Louis

Rev Henry Easter will leave sunday after
noon Tor s.. .oui= To attend the triennial
convention % the Episcopal church. AZ which
he viii represent the diocese OF New Mexico.
Of which Fl Paso Is part. as ITS clerical
delegate The Law delegate viii be former
governor Bradford Prince Of New Mexico
During Rev Mr. Casters absence Rev G.
s Sargent viii be In charge Of the church
q St Clement. assisted by the various army
cha Qiz1ls Of the Episcopal church. who are
here With the regular and national guard
reE.nenrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
PREPAREnNFSS

What was the date OF Columbus s,
discovery OF American" an examined
asked
~14s2.~ the bright boy replied in
stautly-
Right said thei examiner. and
why was that date important for you
to remember"
Because 7 knew YOU would be sure
10 ask IT," the bright boy said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
ID YEARS AGO TODAY
From The HezaId of ThI. Date. 1907

n He school board at a meeting last
night decided TO abandon the
water buckets in the yards Of the
city schools and install hydrauts for
the use OF the children Cups Will be
attached to each faucet by a small
chain. to prohibit them from being
carried away. The bucket will be
abandoned jusl as soon as the by
Grants are installed.
Miss Jessie Lyons. teacher OF Eng
hsh ~ the local High school. is ILL.,
p. r. Heffron has returned from
Denver. where he has been for Q short
time
7. T. Elmore. travelling freight and
paSsen ger agent Of the Texas and Pa
cific. left on the Mexican Central to-
day.
Last night the local Odd Fellows
held one OF their interesting fellow
ship meetings, concluding with a big
spread
T. a. Warren. assistant manager OF
the riverside ranch in Chihuahua. is
in che city shaking hands with his
friends
Passengers in from Tombstone re-
port that the work OF grading the new
branch or the Fl Paso and Southwest
ern between Fairbanks and Tombstone
is nearly completed
Walter Earhart left on the Southern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Tenement Ouners-

Are you gerung all OF the mOney
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman / specialize on tenaments-
Phone 1854 905- s. FL Paso.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

All Debts in the city. whether in
regular army. national guard, or civil
life. viii please communicate at once
with W. K Ramsey. care Fisk Ramsey
Realty Co. Trust @ldg- Bus Phone
1913 Res. Phone 1625--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Fancy Hens and Springs. dressed
daily Central Market formerly Ar
doin's)- A. Milton Robinson. Prop
Phone 500 sO2.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
They're fine! Don't stay bill
ious, sick, headachy or
Constituted.

ENJOY llret Keep clean INSIDE with
Cascarets. Take one or two at night
and enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand Your mead
will be clear, your tongue clean, breath
right. stomach sweet and your liver
and thirty feet Of bowels active Get
box at any drug store and straighten
up Stop the headaches, bilious spells,
bad colds and bad days-Brighten up,
Cheer up. Clean up Mothers should
give a whole Cascaret TO children when
cross, bilious, feverish or If tongue is
coated-they are harmless-uever grippe
or sicken.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Hear Ernest J. Powell. purpose lee
turer, Alta Vista Auditorium. Saturday
night at S o'clock Admission 50c--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Hear Ernest j. Powell. purpose lee
turer. Alta Vista Auditorium, Saturday
night at 8 o'clock. Admission s0c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
REVIVAL SEASON To CONTINUE;
FIRST BAPTIST ADDS MEMBERS

New Pastor of Orchard Pa TX Church to Start Revival
Sunday Night; East Ell Paso Methodist Closes Best
Year of It's History Under Passionate of Rev. H.
F. Bond; Revival at East Ell Paso Presbyterian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

For on this day shall he made
atonement to cleanse you Of all your
'dns; before God shall ye be pure
tLev. I6:30.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
snecInI RnIIr SerNices.
Austin Park Christian.

Conscience and Christianity" viii
be the theme OF the discourse at the
Austin Park Christian church Sunday
morning The evening service viii be
evangeEstic- The minister. Rev J. II.
Allen. viii preach al both services
The morning service viii begin with
Communion at 10-45. and the evening
service at 7-50. Bernice Clark viii
lead the Endeavor al $50 p. m subject.
What New Work should Our Society
T--Ta-~- 20 T--
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16

no effort has been made to remove the obstacle referred to by the de-
 partment in the way of organizing the militia of the territory and to extend to it the provisions of the act ap-
 proved January 21, 1903, "to promote the efficiency of the militia, etc" l have, therefore, 10 recommend that such legislation be enacted by Con gress as will make it possible to or ganize and maintain a force of militia in Alaska. The time seems to be for such organization. And if this be done a force of militia 1000 or more in number can be enrolled, whose personnel would comprise men of previous experience in the militia of various states, and who are now seasoned Alaskans."
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16
| ODD TIME |S ASSURED ALL
 AT DANCE

Everything is in readiness for the grand St Patrick's Day ball, to be given in Eagle Hall Friday evening, March IT,
 Mrs. Leonard Baur and the Misses Madeline Buchanan, Marie and Gene vieve Rosswog report a ready sale of tickets, so that a good house is as- sured. The tickets are s1.00. ladies free. The proceeds of the social will go to the organ fund of the Catholic church.
 The music, which is under the d. rection of Geo. Dooley, will be such as to enable the dancers to trip the light fantastic toe to the latest and most popular airs.
 Leonard Baur. assisted by a corps of competent assistants. will act as floor manager and see to the comfort and pleasure of the guests.
 w. w. Diederich. of local fame. will attend to the cooling refreshments.
 Thanks to the generosity of our To- cal merchants, the committee an ,nounces the following array of valu- able door prizes.
 A set of ivory military hair brushes, from the Northern Drug Company.
 Sterling silver set of coffee spoons, from Cordova Drug Company.
 A silk muffler, given by Will Clay sons store.
 Three dollar box of candy, from E. A. Hegg.
 Souvenir spoon, from a friend.
 One dollar and a half box candy from Cordova Cooperative Store.
 Big Ben alarm clock, from Blum. .O'Neill Company, and others.
 Remember the time-Friday even ing
 The place-EagIe Hall.
 Tickets may be procured from Hegg's. Postoffice Store, Northern Drug Company, Cordova Drug Com pany. Cordova Cooperative Store, and the above mentioned young ladies.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16
ENGLISH COINS USED FREELY IN
 FRANCE.

PARIS, March 15. - English pen nies and half pennies now circulate freely in France. They are generally accepted without objection, particu- lary since the dearth of French cop per coins made itself felt. Curiously enough the senators are the most re- bellious to the circulation of their aly's copper money.
 A newswoman at the Luxemburg palace says the gray-haired men of the upper house stubbornly refuse the English coppers. The deputies, how ever. accept them without a word.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16
TRYING TO FORM MILITIA IN
 ALASKA

Governor J. F. A. Strong says that a bill may be passed by the present session of Congress permitting the formation of a National Guard in Alaska. The governor strongly re commended the formation of an or ganization of that kind in his annual report. and has also taken the mat ter up with Delegate Wickersham, the department of the interior and through the department with the secretary of war.
 Governor Strong stated that while he had had no official notification of the matter, he believed the present bill before Congress for the federal ization of the National Guard will make provision for the formation of a guard in Alaska.
 There has been considerable agi- tation in all parts of Alaska for the formation of a guard for the past few years, and especially so since the agi- tation for preparedness was started.
 The war department some time ago held that under the present laws no guard can be formed in Alaska. The waiter was taken up at once and an endeavor has been made to have pro- per laws enacted allowing this to be done.
 In his annual report, Governor Strong says:
 "As yet Alaska has no militia or other military organization. In 1903 the war department decided that no useful organization of the militia in Alaska could be perfected under the existing law which was regarded as obsolete. and it was therefore recom- mended that no organization of the militia be attempted in advance of ap- propriate legislation by Congress. At the same time the war department was of the opinion that it was both practicable and desirable to maintain a force of militia in Alaska, particu- larly in the vicinity of Juneau. The matter seems to have rested there, for
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16
EPIDEMIC PARIS CAUSE ] BY
 zEPPEL|NS

PARIS, March 15. - Although the weather has been mild and almost balmy the greater part of the winter seventy-five per cent of the people of Paris are victims of colds. The epi- demic is largely charged to the first visit of the Zeppelin air raiders. Many persons at that time rushed, lightly clad, from warm apartments to the streets or into cold, clammy cellars.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16
WILL TAKE MANAGEMENT OF
 COPPER MINES.

F. A. Handbook, at present master mechanic in the government railroad shops, will leave Seward the first of next month for Horseshoe bay. where he will take the management of the Horseshoe Copper Company's mine. This is the company which employed Handbook before he went to Kenne- colt for the Guggenheims.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Beginning February I the registra- ton book of the Town of Cordova will be open at my office at the P. o. Store, Second street, Cordova, at all hours during the day and evening. The registration book will be closed at 4 D. m, Saturday, April l, 1916.
 CHAS. ROsSWOG, Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16
LOOKING FOR SUBSTITUTES FOR
 DRUGS.

VIENNA, March 15. - To meet the serious shortage of certain drugs and medicines. the Pharmaceutical Insti- tute has been conducting investiga- tions into the production of proper substitutes The Druggists Wochen- schrift publishes a long list of sue cessful "Ersatz" medicines already produced, among them being a syn thetic form of morphia. a substitute for blycerine, and bromine to take the place of iodine as a skin disin- fectant
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16

Wanted - A position as steam en- gineer. Twenty years experience. Apply A. l.. Mcdonald, Cordoya House
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16

For Sale - Singer sewing machine. Good bargain. Apply Cordoya Dress Parlors, Adams building.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16

Cordova Dressmaking Parlors. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Adams building.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16

For good piling. any length, any amount. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16

If you do not receive your paper re gularlv "al ID the Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-16

Show at Empress Theatre tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

vilege of looking at breefy each pay day-before turning it ovver to his crediturs his relasions- and at higher average rate than that paid to the less fortunate clerks in trade The board of trade and merchants assosiasion would make theere ttude of distress the guvvermint clerk far consistent if they would refrain rum requiring theere clerks to work nine and ten hours a day in order to get the outside of sed guvvermnt clerks meeger incum In uther words it would ap- to the cassuel observer that the thrilling inter-
 est in the guvvermint clerk by those trade in Wash ingtun it not altogethur altrewstick. However in
 this controversy the situasion like that in almost evvery uther dispute of kindred nature. Like the pro- verbiel jelly fish-a lot of peepul will raise fog and squert out lot of ink to becloud the scenery in theere own visinnty-whch, if uncuvvered would smell than corrupt city adminnstrason It is popuer scheem to jump hard on the uther feller, beetng the tom toms and raising big rumpus, that the esteemed and bone heded VoX Pupuli will overlook the soiled linnin in back yards.
 An hour per day added to the guvvermint clerks work wouldn't harm him neer much little pay in lots of deserved instinses would do him good. In uther words he could afford to do the extry hours work if he could get compensation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Government
 Clerks

wheere it is deserved-to the full measure of his service. At that while his lot is no bed of roses he is about well off as the average man who has to work for a vving. Enny occupasion wheere man is compelled work for livving is dstaseful to the aesthetick. However as hard as this seems to be- rcerly evvery boddy must work at intervals, exsept of corse, milyunair peese advocates poytisans and plumbers. Evven the proud and houghty bricklayer, who belongs the union, is compelled to lay aside his tuxedo and billed shirt and climb top of the skyscrapper and lay brick-if he has time before the whistle bows-in order that he consc ensiously sign the pay roll, which registers him at bone an hour and bone and half for oyvertimA I have sceen peepul who sed they deerly lowed work Work, they sed pleasure to them. It is to me, too, get lot of pleasure out of workaftur it is ovyer When you of theese fellers who air crazy about work who suddenly makes ten strike, just make note of how he denies himself this grate boon. He sertanly hole lot of pleas ure out of his life and sacrifices himself that uher folks enjoy it just the minnit he gets mummy enuff put away to keep him frum it.
 The truth is that most of kid ourselves enny way. Yours trooly
 BILL VINES. Washington D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
UP AND DOWN BROADWAY--By Allen Griffin Johnson

and they eagerly scan the society pages to see who has left New York, and where they have gone. And peculiar feature of it all is that the very people who can afford to rush away are those who could make the most of life here in the heated term. a.-
 They are the people who own the cool est houses, and who are able to enjoy the greatest number of luxuries and summer comforts. They are not urged to stay ah, no-we need all the room we can get on this island, and yet. even in the most congested seasons. somehow, there is a chance for every one to move and breathe, to- exercise in the open, to sleep and to procure--if necessary-food for nothing.
 And so, reference is made to the best people merely in order to include them, as we'll as the worst in the argument that New York city is as good summer resort as is to be found in this country.
 On the negative side. it may he offered that we have intense heat here. That is true, but if it should continue for a week at time. it would be so remarkable that it would be a first page story. And even during the hottest days there are places right on the island where breezes blow and trees shelter, and they can be reached without the expenditure of a cent, by the majority of us.
 But the throngs,' you say, the stifling crowds of people who frequent even those places-how can you ever get away from them? ?''
 Why should you wish to? True, there are moments when each of us feels the need of solitude, but such moments should be moments of preparation for the realities of life-dream moments perhaps, but into them should be woven dreams such as are "the stuff that life is made of" And there arc plenty of places and opportunities for such mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

get back home on and sum kind frend has paid his poll tax Sum one has sed that the guvvermint clerks serfs. How ridculus! Theere air no surfs in the guvvermint servace One will and then run across Gurman Englishman who is guy vermint 'clerll-but have yet to serf There air, as a matter of fact verry few forraners.
 The yung and frolicksum guvvermint clerk who has just arrived in Washington frum R. F. D. No l. wneere he was the feeding prodigy in the way of double entry bookkeeper self starting short hand expurt, Washington life seems one grand, sweet song. Seventyfve bones per seems to him munif- fisent sum and he invests in dress suit and try collar and becums verry devil amung the chickens Then he soon falls for the charms of sum butiful yung Jane-and theereaftur his cassick feeturs air up against the grindstone to finnish
 However while it may be trew that Che guvver- mint clerk who has attache himself to fammerly. and has added muthern-law to his long string of bosses less up against the sturn realities of mellencolly fate in big city, he has sumthing then on lot of his feller citizens who work for of the esteemed bizness men of Washingtun, who one and all picked out nise cleen spot and threw series of fits when they wanted to add hour the worlday of sed guvvermint clerk The guvvermint clerk has reguler sallery-which he has the priv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

vermint, is he not? He is not. He is protected in his job by the svvized service is he not? Sure he is not. Look at his unparalleled condision One of afflewanse and dignity-all he has to do is to work sevven, ate or ten hours day-and the rest of the time he can do as he peeses, long he conforms with the rules, regulations and bylaws of the Dist rict of Columbia. Those who have valliently cum to the rescue of the guvvermint clerk in this hour of need-burnng with richious indignation ovver his rongs and gnawng the woodwork around the capitol in theere rage his deporabu stuason go to exreem lengths in describing his mizzerabull stand ing in the To add anuther hour day to his work they insist would be high crime and mis- demeener unequalled in hsterv, including the crime in Chicago. They say all sorts of things-extravva- gant thingsabout the woeful life of the guvvermint clerk, and liken him the slave They say he is poorly paid; that he is timd and oppressed that he is wart on sivvilizason, and that he leeds an unhappy and mzzerabul existence.
 We rise in defense of the guvvermint clerk-as his atturney and representative denounce such ai- gasions consuming him in the bitturest turns. He in no perticuler way be compared with slaves. No one can buy guvvermnt clerk the open mar ket. Contrary to what has been sed the guvvermint clerk can also vote-if he borry the mummy to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

in the glow of the white lights.
 For the wealthy, the Berkshires are at hand and many other almost incom- parable scenes which an automobile makes easy of access. The beaches to them are easy, and yet with an easy ride, they can be back in their mag nificent city homes for whatever they may wish to do in the evening.
 For a class not wealthy, yet having sufficient to enable them to indulge themselves now and then. there are many charming places which can be reached for a very small outlay and in very little while.
 There's Sheepshead Bay, for instance An hours trip we will say, at the out side. Bathing, people of the better class in plenty. and some of the finest shore dinners to be had anywhere. Tap pans is famous restaurant at that place. It's exterior looking something like a farm house and it's interior doing no boastng of it's beauty, yet the shore dinner, which can be had for about $1.o0, makes the trip joy indeed.
 If another kind of atmosphere Is de- sired take little run to Rye Beach. Ever been there? Delightful place, full of little, portable houses, good bathing there, too, and restaurants that serve very satisfactory sea and shell food, Jas well as food of other kinds.
 At Long Beach, another short run from Broadway, one finds himself in an envi- ronment that is thoroughly enjoyable. It is one of the most popular beaches around New York, and is said to be rapidly on the road to becoming "a second Atlantic City" There you will find hundreds of motor cars almost any day. and each has brought it's load of people from the nearby cities. There are also hotels the Nassau for instance-and the grill room of this hostelry is so crowded at all meal hours that 1t is necessary all