davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
The Lion and the Lamb.

He was Il gentleman OF the old
school = Y mind his wrinklcd
brown skin and wrinklcd brown
clothes-and it was WITH the most
distinguished politeness that he
gave his order to the butcher man ::
DE madam say please to cut her
two lam chops fun de lion. suh.'
The butcher man jcrkcd a loin
from 4 hook. and his customer
watched him cut into it.. And il
waiting Woman said to herself:
addition fo~rty-cleycn To the liz
eraturc OF tho lion and the lamb"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Not Like His Brother.

Lord North dis|Iked music, but
IN spite Of this King George Ill.
tried on one occasion to persuade
him to attend a series Of concerts
that were being held under his
majesty's patronage; but, no-lord
North refused to 90. With all re-
spect to his majesty. he declined
emphauicallv.
But" protested the king. "vour
brother, the bishop. never. misses
one Of them"
"Sir," North rctorted. "if | were
as deaf as my brother, the bishop. |
would never miss n of them
either"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
He MADE BABYLON FAMOUS.
lto Enduring Memory Largely Due to
Nobuchadnexzar.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT is always associ-
ated m our minds with the splendor
Of his great city, Babylon. IS no,
this great Babylon which | have
built?' And, indeed, he deserves
such an association, and if ever a
man had cause for pride as he sur.
veyed the work of his hands Nebu-
chadnezzar was that man as he
looked abroad on Babylon. Great
she had always been, r%evercnced az
the mother city and the source OF
learning and law even by her AS
syrian conquerors in the days of her
humiliation. But Nebuchadnezzar
and his father had found her as the
Assyrians had left her-powerlcss,
Inundated and sunk.
He raised her within a genera
ton to far more than her ancient
splendor - to a magnifccncc. in
deed, which beggared description.
so that even Rome. wonderful as its
spell has been, has never been able
to GUST Babylon from the mind and
imagination Of the human race as
the typical world city, the emblem
Of all that is magnificent and lux
urious and central. Ancient his
torians can find no words to de-
scribe the grandeur of the palaces.
the temples, the hanging gardens
of the great city by the Euphratcs.
Great soldier as Nebuchadnezzar
was, he was really by nature and in
stinct a man Of peace. not Of the
mercilcss and Improbable Assyrian
type at all. "He was in truth Il son
Of Babylonia, not of Assyria; Il
man OF peace not Of war, a deNotce
of religion and culture, not of Or
ganization and administration 50
says G%oodspeed.
The same high authority remarks
that 'thc picture Of him in the book
Of Daniel is in not a few respects
strikingly accurate. His inscrip-
tions reveal a loftiness Of religious
sentiment %unequaled in the royal
literature of the oriental world"
There ear be no question of the
dignity and reverence of some Of
the prayers used or sanctioned for
use by the great king.-Jamcs BIZ
kic in Geographic Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Anf=liquor
Column
, LIQUOR MEN JOLTED.

indianapolis. lnd.-LiquOr men
in the village Of CheSterton. near
l.aporte. have received Il se,crc
JOLT. Recently an attempt was
made to burn the Methodist
church 1T Chesterton. The ru-
nor Immediately spread that the
lncendiary attempt was the work
OF wet SympathiZcrs. Immcdi-
ately the liquor mcn proclaimed
thcir innocence and with a blow
ii- Of trumpets offered a liberal
cash reward for the arrest or the
guilty person. Later George
GulstrOm surrendered himself
and confessed to the authorities
that he set fire TO the church
while intoxicated. He then de-
clarcd that saloon keepers pay
him the offered reward. The
whole community is now laugh
ing at the discontinue Of the
liquoriteS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
In a Restaurant.

Why IS it that people who dine
ut restaurants or in hotels 50 great
Is prefer a side table: Every head
waiter knows that it Is useless 10
offer guests a table in the middle OF
the as long as there is one
against the wall to be had. Is it
some inherited instinct that has
come down to US from savage an
cestor> who knew the wisdom Of be-
ing protected on the flank or in the
rear while they atc:-louth's Com
panion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
A Silent CITY,

No industry brings the village Of
G1lthoorn. Holland. into touch with
the world. 1t is almost wholly mac
ressible except by water. and the in
habitants are shy and keep within
doors. betraying not the slightest in
terest in visitors. Indeed. G,ilthoorn
has been likened. empty and silent in
its green pictnresqueness, to a place
visited in a dream.-Argonaut u.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Method In Their Madness.

After having her blood curtilcd bad
~ by a thrilling story Mrs. Kurious
was angry to find that it ended in an
advertisement for somebody's tooth
powder.
With a pout She threw the paper cor
tanning the deception across the room
Whats the matter. d~earic:' asked
her hubby.
Mrs. KurionS told him her trouble
and wound mp with the remark:
Nov. jeremiah, | know why the
Chinese people begin reading at the
end instead of the beginning. Their
intelligence is greater than OURS
London Mail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
e.rr,ros uenote W,do~hooo.

That India is 4 Innd OF curlOtlS Gus
toms is confirmed by h Popular St-
ence Monthly. A widow. instead ~
wearing black Grape. aons pondcrouS
earrings made Of solid brass. Since
her widow hood is perpetual she Is
obliged to wear them the rest OF her
life. Each year another ring is added
The constantly increasing weight ~f
metal stretches the lobe OF the ear. tv
which it is attached, in an cxtraor-
binary manner. 1t is safe to say thai
no widow ever forgetS the fact ~
her widowhool when wearing such y
weight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17

house and at others a slave. Hello
gabalus introduced the element Of
absurdity. One prize would be per-
haps a golden vase and the next
elk flies. In the sixteenth century
the lottery was adopted in Italy to
encourage the sale Of goods. The
first recognized lottery in France
was in 1856. and soon it became Il
popular mode Of raising money for
state purposes. In England the
earliest sanctioned lottery was for
the repair Of harborS in 1863.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
DRY LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.

Superior Court Upholds Washineton's
New Dry Act.
Seattle, Wash.-The constitutionality
Of the prohibition law ms enacted here
by the people last November was up
held by Judge Wright Of the Thurston
county superior court.
The initiative law. by which the
movement was originated. WAS sustain.
cd. The liquor interests are expected
now to take the caS to the supreme
court for final adjudication.
The special interests die hard
mighty hard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Made a Boy Drunk.

Kansas City. Mo.-A boy OF eight
court. told "A sor1id story Of how he
had bccn lured from his home by "A
%neighbOr. Il woman Of ~thirty-tive. and
made intoxicated. The m Mrs.
Minnie Ross. and the hoy We're arrest
ed after the boys parents had search
cd for him the whole afternoon. Both
were intoxicated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Old Roman Lotteries,

Lotteries We're FEATURES IN the
Roman ~saturnalia and in the ban
qucts of the aristocratic Romans.
the object in both eases being
amusement. Some Of the cmperors
adopted lotteries on a grand scale.
Nero's prizes were sometimes a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
Good SUGGESTION.

I'VE should speak nothing but good
Of the dead"
"True. But why nat extend the prac-
tice to the livin.:"- Detroit Free Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
English Style.

Young Blood (wishing to purchase
q pineapplel-I sye-aw-have you got
A pine: Stout Woman tenjoving very
good health)-Pine? Lor' bless yer,
gunner. do | look like it? Never 'ad
no illness in me life!-Printer's Pie.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17

Refi-Itd ! understand ron TO say
tAat the dentist ovefcharged gov: Nell
Yes: ~ Mve me eNsuoh gas 10 initiate
Z b14fobn.-Ka1sas 0tty Jesvnal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17
WeN. II 10 Hard.

(which 0f your school studies do
yOn consider the hardest, john
'.Oh. geology. It's all about rocks.
you know"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-11-17

State OF south DnkOia, County OF Grant-ss
III ttfealt Couu-Fltlh JnaItinl airtun.
j. Il. Lee. Plaintin,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
BISHOP SCHUYLER To CELEBRATE
MILITARY MASS IN CAMP COT TON
Elaborate Religious Ceremonial Service to Be Held in
Camp of Ninth Massachusetts, Infantry in Camp Cotton
Sunday Morning With Army Chaplains Assisting the
Bishop; Choir of so Male Voices to Render Music.
GREGORIAN military mas

GREGORIAN military mass viii
"A be celebrated Sunday at 1880 d
L y m at ST. GATHERINGS chapel, in
Camp Cotton. with bishop A J. Schiller,
s J, officiating.
The entire military force in and near
Ell Paso will attend this military mass,
and many FL Pasoans have also planned
TO attend Assisting bishop Schiller.
will be father Coupal. c. ". Of Dallas.
who will direct the choir and viii be
assisted by Lieut. J. W Mahoney, of
the Ninth Massachusetts infantry
Father Lederle. secretary to bishop
Schiller, will also assist Father p J.
Donigan. Of the Thirty-second Michi-
gan infantry. will be the deacon Of the
mass. and father VI. J. OCOnnor. Of the
Ninth Massachusetts infantry. will be
sub-deacon and Will preach The music
will be furnished by so male voices
from the Ninth Massachusetts infantry
This will be the first military high
mass to be held in the army camps near
FL Paso. and it is planned to have
others in the other camps near the
city.
First Methodist.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev Herman G. Porter, the
pastor, having returned from his vaca-
ton. will preach at both morning and
evening services There will be spe-
cial music at both services. At the Il
o'clock hour. Mrs. R J. Wilson will sing
THE Way, the Life" by Del Rieco.
New members will be received at the
service At the evening hour, o'clock.
the pastor will sing only a Sinner
Saved by Grace" Many Of the soldier
boys are attending the services.
Enst FL PasO Methodist.
At the East FL Paso Methodist church,
Rev H P. Bond. the pastor. will con
duct the services Sunday at II a m. and ,
S D. m. The sacrament OF the Lords
supper will be administered after the
morning sermon. EpwOrth league meets
at 7-3O p. m, Miss Mary Clifton. presi-
dent The midweek prayer and praise
meeting and study Of the Sunday school
lesson IS held Wednesday at p n.
Trinity Methodist.
At the Trinity Methodist Church Sun
day. Rev. W F. Packard, the pastor.
will occupy the pulpit at both morn
ing and evening services. The special
music for the morning service viii be
Above" Pike: solo. The Earth Is the
Lords" Lynes, c c. Ruby. Special mu- !
sic for the evening service Will bei
anthem, In Heavingly Love Abiding"
Brown solo. Peace" Hawley. Mrs.
Nora Tonesfeldt. The quartet is com
posed of Mrs. Nora Tonesfeldt soprano;
Mrs J. c. Ballard. contraltO; c G. Ruby,
bass; Clint Ballard. tenor, and Mrs J.
J Pearce. orSanist- EpTorth league
meets at p n.
Highland Park Methodist.
At the Highland Park Methodist
church Sunday morning J G. McMurtey
will conduct the service. There will
be no night service.
Alta Vista Methodist.
At the Alta Vista Methodist church
Sunday morning the pastor. Rev. C X
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

committed the one sin unto death.
Jesus clearly teaches il In Matt. H.
20-2f. and in Ezekiel 15:44-63 it IS
clearly stated that the SodomitesH who
were removed because OF their wicked
ness. are TO be restored to their former
estate and given a chance for life evere
lasting
Jesus Assumed the Penalty.
Jesus assumed the penalty. laid down
his life, thereby satisfying divine jus
tice. and now divine Justice guaran-
tees every child Of Adam an opportu-
nifty 70 profit by that ransom sacri-
flee. for God is no respector Of persons
For that very purpose will be the judy
ment day. a period Of 1000 years. Then
viii Para disc be restored and the penS,
tent thief Will be granted the BON
promised him upon the cross Neither
he nor Jesus went TO Paradise that
crucifixiOn day. for they both were
dead and there was no Paradise
Since then Jesus has been raised
from the dead by the power Of God. an
We are assured that the hour is coming
when they that are in their graves. in
hell. shall hear his voice and shall
come forth; they that have done good
unto the resurrection Of life: and they
that have done i'll unto the resurrec-
ton Of Judgment. and judgment siEni-
files a trial such as Adam had. ! Tim
"a. says that God will have all men
10 be saved from death. of course) and
come TO the knowledge Of truth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

incorrigibly wicket Fire and brim-
stone are the most destructive agencies
known. hence the appropriateness Of
the figure.
Preaching TO Spirits In Prison.
Nj Allen says that Jesus was preach
ing to the spirits in prison during The
interim between his death and resUr-
reCtion. He preached TO these spirits
by mis- example OF obedience and faith
fulness unto death. in cOntradistinctiOn
10 their course of disobedience anc sin
fulness. He was not preaching to tEem
orally or directly any more than he
Lamauites. as claimed by the NorInOns-
Postmortem Probation.
Mr. Allen believes in pOstmortCm
probation for the millions OF heather
who have died without having heard
the gospel, and the scriptures clearly
teach that there Will be Every book
of the Bible has something to saw re-
sarding the pOstmortem probation for
every child OF Adam that has not COM
mitted the one and only sin unto death
the sin against the Holy SQi-it-aud
the restitution OF all things Acts.
3:19-24
Billions Of heather have not heard
the gospel and because Of there being
surd doctrines that conflict with all the
others. but few civilized lands have
heard IT, These conflicting and IN
scriptUral doctrines proclaimed from
the pulpits have made more iniidelS and
aCnostics than all the teachings of all
the Noltaires. Paines and Tngersolls
Will ever make. The scriptures clearly
teach n pOstmOrtem probation for all
the non-elect, save the few that have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
NEW BURDENS FOR THE MISSIONS.

er societies in the United States have
been urged by British and Scottish So
cieties TO come to their aid This was
before there was any great war
Regard British Reports FavOrabIy.
Anticipating allied success in the
war Britain now wonders II church-s
in the United states VIII not help 70
care for the three quarters Of MIL
lion Christians in Africa and Oceanica
who have formerly been under Ger
man patronage No other has yet been
taken in reply but so far as can he
learned American societies regard the
British proposals with favor. provided
moves by Americans be free from po-
Htical ambitions and entanglements-
European Churches Ask Aid
It is already certain that Protestant
churches Of the continent of Europe. in
Guiding some Of Germany. will come at
once to the churches in the United
States for assistance TO rebuild the
work and that without regard to wax
settlements. French churches are al
ready coming. and have secured up
wards Of $4,000 OF a total Of s120.00u
said TO be needed Waldensians OF
italy. Lutheran churches OF Germany.
and Catholic and Jewish interests OF
Poland are known already TO have
sent inquiries to this country concern
ing the possibilities OF help in rebuild
ing
Continental Europe Does Little.
TF1p foreign missionary enterprises
Of all the world meant before the WARP
about s37. 5000 n year. or this sum
the United states lead all other ma
tons in contributing about S15.00O.Oe0
a year England came next with 81
500. 900 and to the balance the large
contributors are Scotland, Australia,
Canada and South Africa Until Ger-'
many and emperor William took hold
q few years ago. continental Europe
did little
Wholesale RendjuStments Coming.
World missionary leaders in both
England and the United States predict
the end Of the war Will witness whole
sale establishments Of the missionary
business. with the United States bear
ing far larger share than ever. Dur
ing the war England and Scotland havk
maintained their gifts. but Franco
Germany. Italy and America have failef
almost entirely. and American sOcie-
ties have in China and Africa kept
German and other European missiona-
ries from starving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

church, Sunday, at II a m. the pastor
Rev. A 4 Davis. VIII speak on the
subject. The Prologue TO the Gosepl
OF St. John" Ellis. In the evening,
the subject VIII be. Rejoicing. Cease
less Prayer and Thanksgiving At the
Sunday school hour the pupils viii re
ceive the new attendance buttons.
First PreSb terInn-
At the First Presbyterian church.
sunday morning communion service
will be at 1915 o'clock Chaplain John
T Axton viii preach at this service
Special music viii consist Of an an
them, Jesus. the Very Thought of
Thee IN .andrews) c. J Andrews Mrs.
{. !. Andrews. Mrs. J. J. Raster and
Arthur Rehringer. Duet. - Waited for
the Lord" (Mendelsshonl G. J. Andrews
and Mrs J J. Raster Mems bible class
meets at $50 in the assembly room.
down stairs. II. 3. Durkee is teacher.
Westminster Presbyterian.
Rev Brooks McLane viii preach sun
day morning at Il o'clock at Westmin
ster Presbyterian church. in thu alb
sence Of Rev. ". VI Farley who is
spending a week in Cloudcroft. There
Will be no evening service sunday Spe-
Cial music sunday morning VIII be an
anthem. Give NJ a Clean and Perfect
Heart" (HimmeD and a duet. Love
Divine" from Daughter of Jairus.' by
Mrs. J. W Christy and A G. Alexander.
Church of St Clement.
For the convenience of the soldiers
early celebration of the holy commu-
Mon every Sunday morning at s o'clock
at the Church of St Clement. instead
OF 1-3e as heretofore, the distance Of
the camps from the city seeming 10
make the latter hour preferable On
Sunday morning next, August 6. there
viii also be a celebration of the holy
communion Il II o'clock. with sermon
by the Rev. Edward J. Hoering. Of Tu-
cumcari, who is taking charge Of 81.
Clements during the month of August.
in the absence Of the rector. The or
der Of service Sunday will be: Sun
day school 9-+5 a m: holy communion,
g a m; holy communion and sermon,
II a m; professional hymn. Nc SO.
David; Kyrie, Elvey: sermon hymn.
No 1863. King Edward; offertory an
Hiles: Sanctus, Stainer. communion
hymn. No. 231, Rockingham" Gloria
in EXcelsis, Ellwanger. Nunc Dimities
Chant: occasional hymn, No 374,
'Diademata-"
Enst Fl PnsO Baptist.
At the East FL PasO Baptist church.
Sunday. Rev c II. Riddle. the pastor.
Will preach both morning and evening.
The subject OF the morning sermon
mon subject will be The Observing
Bushel" The sacrament Of the Lords
supper will be celebrated at the morn
ing service An important business
meeting OF the congregation viii be
held Wednesday evening
First Christian.
Chaplain Fuetcher. of the First Penn
sylvania infantry. will preach at the
First Christian church Sunday morn
ing. The service will begin at 10:45.
Evangelical Lutheran.
At the Evangelical Lutheran church
on san Antonio street. Sunday morning.
the service will be conducted in English
Paul g. Birkmann, the pastor, Will be
What Defileth a Man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

this time they We're allowed to materi-
allie. but through disobedience they
lost that privilege However. they are
not in hell They frequented the earth
IN the days OF Jesus and the apostles
and We have only 10 attend a seance to
find that they are still here and
working great mischief by impersonat-
ing the dead, and in deceiying the ever
credulous in various ways
GeEenna.
When referring 10 the second death.
Jesus used tile word gehenna. This
word occurs y times and refers TO the
valley OF Hinnom. place just outside
Jerusalem where the refuse Of the city,
including the bodies Of executed Grim
inals. was cast for burning Fires were
kept continually burning there. and IN
order 10 add 10 their destructiveness
birthstone was added No live thing
was committed to these flames The
Jews were not allowed TO torture any
creature: neither did they believe in or
teach everlasting torment, and TO them
were committed the Oracles Of God.
Jesus used this figure to illustrate
the intensity and the completeness Of
the second death to be visited upon the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Evangelical lutheran.

At the Evangelical Lutheran church
on San Antonio street. Sunday morning
the service will be conducted in English
and the subject Of the sermon. bv Rev
Paul G. Birkmann, the pastor. Will be
What Defileth a Man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
British Churc CHI lie ders
Count Upon American
Help After War.

New York. Aug. american mis-
sionary societies are already ap-
preached by enterprising British So
cieties over new conditions that Chris
ton leaders Of England foresee II the
war ends in favor of the allies. II
seems that such contingency-suc
Of the anies-wiH mean new burdens
for world missions. and that British
leaders. both established and free,
count upon American assistance
A part Of German enterprise up TO
1914 was a missionary extension COM
pairing favorably with that Of England
and America. II is known to have had
emperor William behind IL, in sympathy
at least. and to have been OF recent
date Except for the great Catholic
society. with headquarters at Lyon s..
continental Europe did little in the
way Of foreign missions up to = years
ago. The German activity OF quite
recent years has been carried on chief
" by the Berlin and the Rhenish So
cieties.
To Care For German Converts
In German southwest and German
east Africa. and in the LadrOne. Mar
shall and Caroline islands. the number
Of Christians in native churches that
depend on missionary ministrdtlons IS
put at us. 600. Politically, all OF these
regions have been seized by the Eng
lish or other allied nations, and II the
allies win in the war Will remain where
they are. They VIII not he Teuton.
and British societies are taking early
steps that spiritually they may not be
ministered to by Teutons-
American Societies Called Upon
II may pc remembered that Episco-
pal. Presbyterian. Con regational.
Methodist and Baptist societies in the
United States have been appealed 70
periodically for some years 10 help
world missions in larger ways than
they now do The church OF England
has long desired the Episcopal church
in the United States to take over one
of frs chooses IN India Similarly nth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
A NOTRE DAME LADYS APPEAL.

TO an knowing sufferers Of rheumatism.
whether muscular OF Of the joints. sciatica.
lumbaEo, backache, pains in the kidneys
or neuralgia pains. TO write to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly cured
all OF these fortunes. She feels It her duty
TO send II to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands Will testify
no change Of climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banishes uric acid from
the blood. loosens the stiffened joints. puri-
fies the blood. and brightens the eyes Civ
ing elasticity and tone to the whole system.
II the above interests you. for proof address
Mrs n Summers. Box P, NOtre Dame, Ind
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

Chaplain Fuetcher. Of the First Penn
sylvania infantry, will preach at the
First Christian church sunday morn
ing. The service will begin at 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

In paragraph seven Mr.. Allen saws.
The term hades simply means the un-
seen, or spirit world" IN this he is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

Campbell. Will preach. At the evening
service Rev Laurence Reynolds will
preach.
AItura Presbyterian
At the Altura Presbyterian church,
corner Of Idalia and Russell streets.
Grandview, the pastor. Rev. W c
Baber. viii preach at Il a. m. and at
p m.
East FL PasO Presbyterian.
At the East FL Paso PreshYterian