davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
10th INF. BAND To GIVE CONCERT.

OF the morning service will be the
music, which chaplain Miller will bring
with him This will include voc Al
solo. Perfect Day Carrie Jacobs
brass quintet Messrs. Isadore Cervone
Charles MaZzetti. John Dilro. Andy Alb
biatti and NJ J. Hickey; vocal solo,
Some Where a Voice is Calling" a
+. Tate), James ComOrodo.
In the evening Rev II. p. Bond will
preach and the special music viii be a
vocal solo, Aria" from The Ten
Virgins" CGauD, Mrs /. E. Bomar.
East lei PaSO Methodist.
At the East FL Paso Methodist
church Sunday. Rev II. p. Bond. the
pastor. viii preach in the mornin.-
Evening services will be at S p. IA
Miss Mary Clifton. president The
midweek prayer and praise service
will be held at p m Wednesday for
the study of the sunday school les
son.
Highland Park Methodist
At the Highland Park Methodist
church, Sunday morning. a layman
meeting Will be held There will Be
no service at night
Alta Vista Methodist.
At the Alta Vista Methodist church.
Sunday morning and evening. the pas
tor. Rev c. X Campbell viii preach
At both services
First Baptist.
ing the pulpit of the First Baptist
church during the month. will have for
his sermon there Sunday morning;
"A Meditating Church" The text will
me Matthew 1919 And I will give
unto thee the keys of the kingdom OF
heaven
East Ell PasO Baptist.
At the East Ell Paso Baptist church.
Sunday mornin. the pastor, Rev. Chas.
L. Riddle, will have for his sermon
subject; Ground for Christian As
surance-" The evening sermon sub
ject will be: Make the Tree good"
The b. Y. F L., will meet at p. m,
Robert Smith. president. PRAYER meet
ing is held Wednesday evening.
Grand View baptist Mission.
At the Grand View Baptist Mission.
at the Sunday school service at 3.p- n.
the Highland Park Woman's Mission
airy society will be present Several
talks will be made on the "Buckner
Orphans Home. It's Past. Present and
Future" On Tuesday at p m. the
boys and girls will present a pro-
gram in the interest of the sick chill
dren at this home Nidweek prayer
service is on Thursday at p. m, Rev
5 l. Holloway, leader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

alton Of man as he is. If this life ends
II all. Some are Mortified at the
thought OF eternal punishment I am
inclined to believe il is a state rather
than a place. but if men are separated
il is because Of their own choice.
Men prefer associates of their own
kind. \ God Of love would not con-
bine a wicked reprobate with the pure
and holy Such a confinement would
he the worst possible hell By natural
selection men make their own choice.
Their hate for God and purity shuts
them off from God A continued hate
would bring eternity Of separation Il
is simply the effect Of a natural law
God does not desire the death of any
nan What so ever a man soweth.
that shall he also reap" Not some
thing else, but the thing he sOws. The
reaping is in excess Of the sowing.
With this agree nature and the scrip
lures. one is said to SOW the wind
and reap the whirlwind."
Cannot Sin With Impunity.
BE not deceived" You cannot sin
with impunity- The fire never dies out
ir the valley of the son OF Hinnom.
Their worm dieth not their fire is not
quenched." These shall go away into
everlasting punishment, but the right
eous into life eternal" The smoke Of
their torment sscendeth ages upon
ages" He that despised Moses's law
died without mercy under two or three
witnesses. of how much sorer punish
ment. suppose We, shall he be thought
worthy, who hath trodden under foot
the Son of God. and hath counted the
blood of the covenant. wherewith he
was sanctified an unholy thing, and
done despite unto the spirit of grace?'
This Is silly Age.
1T is fearful thing to fall into the
hands of the living God" DO YOU sup
pose these are idle words2 We live in
a silly. sickly, sentimental age. There
are many false il fine suuu theories
about sin and punishment Some even
deny sin. claiming it is only an illus
ion No doubt a number of people
would be more comfortable here il
sure there was no hell hereafter Some
would prefer future humiliation, like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
Rev. Charles L. Overstreet
Will Preach in Cleveland
Square Sunday Eve.

The large open air services In Cleve-
land Square Sunday evening will he
addressed by Rev. Charles L. over
street. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, who has just returned from
his vacation in the eastern states. The
concert viii be given by the 10Th U.
s infantry band, which is from chap
lain Axton's own regiment This band
has played at all of the large open air
services at the Fort the past two years.
and this is the first opportunity Ell
pasoans have had TO hear IT in town
for some time. Chaplain AxtOn has
willingly loaned the DaEc. IN accord
auce with the schedule made out in
headquarters some time ago. and viii
use the Seventh Infantry band for his
own services.
A feature of the services will be the
cornet solo. The Rosary" played by
the band leader: A brass quartet from
this band will lead the gregational
singing. which viii consist of stirring
hymns One of these, The Church Ill
the Wildwood" is that beautiful hymn
sung two generations ago, which is
still used in so many evangellstls
meetings OF the present time
The downtown audience is rapidly
learning the soldiers favOrite, Brighten
the Corner Where You are" unde-
Mr. Dicks leadership, and will sing
it again Sunday.
4 pleasing innovation Of the SER
vice will be a vocal solo by Chas- T.
Andrews BY request he Will sing the
song so well known as a favorite OE
president Mckinley. Lead Kindly
Light" Extra chairs have been Sc
cured, and an effort Will be made 20
seat most of the people who have been
compelled to stand in the aisles in the
previous services.
Program for Service.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
Sacred concert, the goth L. S. in
fantry band. \. GoetZ band leader
Rose City" march (Agrin); overture.
"Tempelweihe" (Keler-Bela): Pill
grim Chorus from lombard
VerdD: silence" (Rothen.)
Congregational hymn. The Church in
the Wildwood" accompanied by first
class musician Burt Jacobs, cornet;
third class musician Walter Otto, sec
ond cornet; Sergt- Randolph ". Eek
man, trombone; Sergt. Elmer 2. Pietz,
bass.
The evening prayer. chaplain Han.
of the 10th Pennsylvania infantry
Vocal solo. Lead Kindly Light"
Dohr), Chas. E Andrews; Miss Greta
Palmer. accompanist
The Scripture lesson. Rev. Perry J.
Rice.
Congregational hymns. Revive Us
You Are" James \ Dick, leader of
singing.
Offertory. during which there will
be a cornet solo. The Rosary (Nevini-
A. Goetz. band leader, with full band
accompaniment.
The evening sermon, Rev Charles l.
Overstreet. First Presbyterian church
Congregat ional hymn. What a
Friend We Have in Jesus
BenedictiOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

special courses of study in the east.
Rev. Charles l. OVerStreet. pastor II
the First Presbyterian church, will be
in his pulpit sunday morning. His ser
mon viii be on The Strongest Motive
| Impelling to Righteousness or Eel
lowship Through Service" The con-
gregation will unite in the open air
services in Cleveland Square in the
evening. At the morning service Miss
Anna AXtOn will sing a solo, No
Cross, but Crown" by Johnson The
quartet will sing 20 Come Everyone
That Thirsteth," by Reed.
Westminster Presbyterian.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday. DR.. Robert Hill. of Ty-
Ter, Tex, will preach both morning and
evening. The special music for the sun
day morning service will be an anthem.
The King of Love My Shepherd Is"
(Shelley), and a solo. Unanswered
(Bischoff), Mrs J W. Christie. The
special music for the evening service
Sour (Refuge), Mrs J. w Christie and
A. G. Alexander
First Christian.
The regular unified service. begin
ming at 9;45, with a study period con-
tinuins for one hour, will be held at
the First Christian church Sunday
morning. This will be followed i'm
mediately by the communion service
and following this will be the sermon
The pastor. Rev. Perry J. Rice, Will
preach. The service will close at l.
o'clock
Church of Christ.
Rev J W Dunn, the minister of
the Church of Christ. who has been
away in the evangelistic field since
June 1, viii be in his usual capacity
here Sunday Among other points. he
has conducted meetings at Dallas. Lub-
book. Big Springs, Texas, and at Ros-
well. y. NJ. meeting with fair success
at all these places and with marked
success at Lubbock, where AZ additions
were made
The usual services Will be held Sun
day, morning and evening, at the
Church of Christ
First Methodist Episcopal.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday morning, Rev. Her
man 9. Porter. the pastor. will have
for the subject of his sermon, Five,
Two and One Talented Folks" For
the evening sermon by Mr.. Porter, the
subject viii be. a Mountain OF
Giants" At the morning service Z. =
Mold will sing a selected solo. At the
evening service Mrs ". c. Haden will
sing a solo. The young peoples se<-
vice Of Epworth league, will be held
at : o'clock. Paul Pritchett is presi
dent.
Trinity Methodist.
At Trinity Methodist church. Sunday
morning. chaplain c NJ. Miller. OF the
First Pennsylvania Field artillery, will
occupy the pulpit. One Of the features
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

~ UNDAY will be Army Sunday al
the Church of st. Clement
~ In addition to Holy Communion
ssrvices at a m. and a. m. there will
re a special corporate communion
for the members of the Brotherhood OF
Saint Andrew, at 10 a. m IN the chapel
There is a large membership Of this
order among the national guard. and
this service is in response to a request
from them.
The regular morning service has
been moved up from II to 1880 a. m
accommodate the troopers, who find
i. impossible to get back TO camp for
dinner after the II o'clock service
Besides the acting rector, Rev. Edward
J. Hoering, of Tucumcari. \. ". there
will be in the chancel the following
.chaplains- Lyman Rollins, Fifth Mass
tchusetts- ". ". Brander. Eighth L.
: cavalry. Robert J. McFedridge,
kinson. 31st Michigan: IT. A. Chouinard.
23rd L. S infantry The sermon viii
be preached by champlain Edwards;
Special music will be rendered by
the choir under the direction OF Ut.
Herbert 3. Barstow-
The order of service for the morn
ing prayer with sermon by chaplain
Edwards. at 1870 q m, viii be: Pro-
GeSSlOnal ny mn No fcNs - Neoi =
windsor: Venite. Chant. TIE Deum,
Boskerck: Jubilate, Chant; sermon
hymn No. 345. DIV ct: offertory an
them. 20, Sing Unto the Lord" Harker;
occasional hymn No 500. All Saints
Hereafter St Clements church viii
have an army day once a month, IN
which the chaplains will take part IN
the service
To BE Farewell Service.
At the Evangelical Lutheran church,
Sunday morning. viii be conducted IN
1serman and will he in the nature Of 4
'farewell service for Rev. Paul G. Birk-
mann. the pastor. Mr.. Birkmann has
received and accepted a call 10 MeT-
cedes. Texas. After Sunday the SER
vice viii be discontinued with the ex-
oeption of the Sunday school. which
Will continue as usual
East FL PasO Presbyterian.
At the East FL Paso Presbyterian
church Sunday morning the subject OF
the sermon by Rev A. \. Davis. the
pastor. will be- The Lamb Of God"
~ the evening ne will preach on Say
ing Souls and Covering Sins"
AIfura Presbyterian.
At the Altura Presbyterian church.
corner of Idalia avenue and Russell
street. Grandview, the pastor, Rev. ".
x Babe-. will preach at Il a m and
al p. m
First Presbyterian.
After three months. attending var
ious religious convention, and pursuing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
Brewery is Torn DoWn
To Make Room for Big
New York City Church

New York. Aug 19-The unusual
process OF tearing down a brewery. in
order that a church edifice may be
erected upon the site. is in process in
New York Park avenue. between
Fiftieth and F'ifty-first streets. is a
very desirable and expensive locality.
offers TO utilize this location for apart
ment houses or other commercial pur-
poses. have been rejected. and a new
and stately church edifice is to be
erected for St Bartholomew
The church and its several additional
units. when completed. will add one of
the finest ecclesiastical groups of the
country to the section of the city it
VIII adorn- In order TO give ii ground
space. a brewery plant five tenement
houses and several other structures are
being RACED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
MUST PROMISE TO SUPPORT
NOMINEE TO VOTE AUG. rs

Austin. Tex, Aug. 1s.-The test
prescribed by general law must also
appear on the official ballot in the
second senatorial primary election on
August %, according 10 a ruling by the
attorney generals department This
ruling was given 10 judge P E. White,
chairman Of the Travis county Demo-
cratic executive committee. This test
is that the voter promises 10 support
the nominee OF the party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
GREAT NORTHERN WILL NOT
GRANT EIGHT HOUR DAY-HILI

st. Paul MINI, Aug. 1e-No matter
what the other railroads do. the Great
Northern will not grant the eight hour
day. according to a statement by Louis
Hill, president of the system. He said
adoption Of the eight hour day would
mean reciverships for the big railroads
of the country.
Whatever might be the outcome OF
the conferences At Washington. said
Mr.. Hill. the Great Northern will not
accept the eight hour principle. even
though it had to stand out against it
alone.
The United States navy possesses a
searchiiEht which throws its rays eco
miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

IN naughty spirit before a fall.
Better it is 70 be of an humble spirit
with the lowly. than TO divide the spoil
with the proud.
He that handleth a matter wisely
shall find good; and whose trusteth in
the Lord. happy is he.
The wise in heart shall be called pru-
dent: and the sweetness Of the lips
increaseth learning
Understanding is a wellspring OF life
unto him that hath it; but the instruc-
ton of fools is folly.
For results-Use Herald Want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

those in the judgment who will call
for the rocks and mountains to fall on
them.
Be not deceived: God is not Knocked.
Sin is terrible and its results are ter
r.ble Many are sowing to the winds
now. who Will reap one day the Will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
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SCRIPTURE :
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CHURCHES
Proverbs I6:16-22.

Proverbs I6:1G-22.
How much better it is to got wisdom
than gold, and to get understanding
rather to be chosen than silver
The highway Of the upright is to
depart from evil; he that keepeth his
way preserveth his soul
Pride goeth before destruction. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

- EW YORK, Aug 19Thr Of
the
ton of eleraon of
Catholic so
Gibbons of Of
Mcconnell of NewY
meetings during the days the
by
Archbishop Bonzano the apostolic delegate
and
gagged meeting halls for the Fully 10000 visitors
N the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

By W C. Baber Presbyterian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
SUNDAY To Be OBSERVED As ARMY
DAY" At CHURCH Of ST. CLEMENT

Sermon Will Be Delivered By Chaplain Edwards, of the
Eighth Massachusetts, Inf antry; Chapains of Mum
Der of Regiments Will Be in Chancel; Rev. Paul
c. Birkmann Resign AS Pastor of Lutheran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
4 IL Who Sow the Wind of Sin
- VIII Reap Whirlwind of Death

Shty
s Nervous Wreek-Henis State, Not Place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

For results-Use Herald Want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

, Gal So: BE not deceived; God is
not Knocked: for whatsoever man
so1scfh, that sFaII he also reap
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-29
TOMORROW'S RACES
AT PAROLE RACE TRACK
Last Opportunity to See Famous Win
ner of Many Races "Maude
Cozine.''

Tomorow's races at the Camp Pa
role race track promises to be the best
ever held under the auspices of the
Anne Arundel Driving and Agricultur-
al Association.
There will be four harness races.
The racing begins at 100 p. m, and
the tickets are priced at a quarter
There are many events ami more race
horses entered tomorrow than for any
previous race held here. Fine race
horses are entered in all the classes.
1t will probably be the last oppor-
tunity to see Maude Cozine, Charles
Weiss famous race horse, for some
time, as she has been engaged in
stakes both in Maryland and New York
races, where she is entered on the
track for some time to come.
At tomorrow's races there will be an
exhibition of Maude Cozine's qualities
as an A No. race horse, who has won
numerous events and brought home
large stakes. Tomorrow's races at
Parole promises to be the best ever
held on the local race track.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-29

Funeral Of James N. Wells

The funeral of James N. Wells.
whose death occurred on Wednesday,
May %, after an illness of six months,
took place from his home at Cedar
Park on Saturday afternoon. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. DR..
Fielding, pastor of Trinity M. E.
Church. South and Rev. DIR. McKenney,
pastor of Nd. Ave. M. E. Church. In
torment was inI Cedar Bluff cemetery.
Numerous and beautiful were the
floral tributes and the funeral was
largely attended by friends of the de-
ceased. The psllbearers were: James
Watkins, Wilbur A. Finkbine. Joseph
7. Atwell, Chas. Wood, Henry Wells
and Joseph j. Stevens.
The arrangements were in charge
of George E. Wooley, funeral director.
The deceased suffered long aud pa
tiently. He was stricken with his
death illness in November last and
passed awav May "a. During his i'll.
ness Rev. G. H. Fielding. his faithful
pastor frequently visited him, and al
waysfound the patientcheerful bearing
his suffering with marked Christian
tortitude. He died rejoicing in the
prospect of glorious heavenly inher-
itance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-29
SEEING ANNAPOLIS
The w. B. & A. Tourist Parties Ar
irving Here Daily Over the Electric
Line.

Although the season for tourist par.
ties is over, the Washington, Balti.
more and Annapolis Electric Line is
making another special effort to ad-
vertise Annapolis this week.
Yesterday the W., b. & A. brought u
party of twenty-eight persons here
Today the Electric Line brought a
party of thirty-five persons organized
by the Thomas Cook & Son, of New
York city.
Tomorrow, May 80, Decoration Day
party of thirty persons is booked
from New England and on Wednesday
June a party of one hundred persons
has been booked from Wililamsport
Pa, to visit Annapolis.
All of these parties will be shown
arouml Annapolis and the Naval Acad-
envy by Mr.. William l.. Schulz. The
W., b. & A. has done more to adver-
tise Annapolis during the past winter
ana ever since its establishment. than
any other local agency.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-29
MANY ARRESTS
FOR AUTO SPEEDING.
Violations OF Automobile Law Brings
Young People to Grief.

Automobile laws proved a snag for
at least five automobile parties who
were en- route here ON Saturday TO at
tend the ArmyNavy baseball game.
These automobile parties were ar
restai by Stewart Layton, deputy state
motor vehicle commissioner and were
brought to Annapolis and given hear
ing before Justice William 5. WEIGH.
Mr. Layton tesetified that two of the
machines were running forty-five miles
an hour or more.
Mr.. Layton was on a motor cycle
when he first approached the machine
owned by Francis Kennedy, of Balti-
more. At the time, he said, his speed
ometer registered forty-five miles an
hour. At the same time he said big
touring car, owned by ]. L. Breese of
New York, overlook him.
Kennedy was fined So and costs,
amounting to SS.75, while Breese was
taxed $40 ami costs. totaling $23.75.
Other arrests made by Deputy Layton
were: +. a. Martin, of Annapolis, Ii
cense improperly displayed, fined $4'75
Adolph Wobcke, dealer of Annapolis,
license obscured, electing a jury trial (;
Joseph Bowie. negro driver, operat-
ing without license. fined 1915. 1t
is understood the automobile laws will
be strictly enforced.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-29
The Masqueraders"
To Give Christopher Jr. "

According to customSwhich has be-
come almost traditional, the midship-
men tonight will give their June
Week Show"
Those presenting it are the aggre-
cation of actor middies who style
themselves 1.-The Masqueraders." On
this occasion they will present
Christopher Junior" highly anus
ing comedy, which John Drew and
Maude Adams made famous.
The middies never do anything by
halves, and and acting" is not ex-
ception. The curtain will rise at $50
in Mahan Hall, the auditorium. and
admission is by care ,nly.
The comedy Christopher Junior"
is in four acts by Madeline Lucette
Ryley. The following is the Midship-
men cast:
Christopher Jedbury, ST., Selman,
10; Mrs. Jedbury. Custer, 'l8; Chris
TOPPER Jedbury, Jr. Lawson, 10;
Nelly. Brady. Is; Whimper. McDowl-
ell ID; Job, Bannerman, 'lS; Major
Hedway, Wilkinson. 'iS; Dora, Bailey.
'lS; MIR. Glib, Grosskopf, 10; Mrs.
Glib. Adams. 10; Tom Bellaby,
Flood, 10; Mr.. Simpson Wainwright,
IT.
The acts are laid in Jedbury, Jr's
apartment in Grosvenor Terrace, Lon
don. in Jedbury, Sr's.. reception room
in his house in Devonshire and in The
Majors quarters in Bombay.
The Masquerader organization con.
iafu nf hn foil
shipaD Grosskopf, 10; assistant,
Wainwright. II; stage manager,
Horne. '16; assistant Cummings, IL;
electrician, Waldschmidt, IT; ssist-
ant. Dodge, 10; property master,
Inglis, 'l8. The program says:
Again The Masqueraders are in
debted to Lieutenant Donavin for his
patient and seIf-sacrficing interest
in the production of this piece. What.
ever success we may attain is due in
large measure to his careful coach
ing and his unfsiling enthusiasm for
the work in hand. Though The Mas
queraders lose several of their mem
bers by graduation, the loss is nothing
compared to that of one whom he have
come to regard as our most valued ad-
visor.
1--WE take this opportunity to ae.
knowledge the kindness of numerous
friends who have aided by the loan of
properties.
Commanders Christy and Pringle
and their able assistants have rendered
invaluble services, for which we de-
sire to express our thanks. To Mr..
jacob and Mr.. McCusker we are es-
pecially indebted for the willingness
with which they have helped in the
staging of the play"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Co.
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. Charles r. Morrow, OF Roland
Park. Baltimore, and Miss Morrow, are
here for June Week, and attended the
hop Saturday night.
Miss Gertrude Livingston Scott has
returned to the residence OF her par
epts, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair I. Scott, at
Roland Park, Baltimore, from Annap-
oils, where she afforded the hop at the
Naval Academy on Saturday evening"
Mrs. Carroll Van Ness. who came
here on Thursday to attend the garden
party given by Pay Director and MRS.
Bryan, remained over the weekend as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carlos
v. Cusachs, at her home on King
George street.
Miss Emily Hodges Forman is among
the Baltimoresns who are attending
the June Week festivisites at this city,
where she is the guest of friends.
Lieut.. Victor Herbster, u. S. N,
recently naval attache to Germany
from the United States. who has been
ordered to duty.with the Navy Depart
ment, Washington, is visiting friends
in Annapolis.
Mrs. McMillen, wife of Lieut.. Nc
Millen, u. S. NJ. and child are visiting
Mrs. McMillan's brother-in-law and
sister, Postmaster and Mrs. Thomas j.
Lintnicum, Duke of Gloucester street.