davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

tof baseness or selfishness or unclean-
Illness that may have lurked within
our Breasts Who amongst us can
say he has acted his part as God
every grace and Of every moment Of
time given HIM or who can point
the finger Of scOrn 20 his neighbor.
saving. here Is sinner and then put
his hand upon his own breast and
say he is blameless before the Lord2
None the inspired word OF God as
|sures us on this subject that no man
knows whether he IS worthy Of love
or hatred.
/ The Savior himself said Of John the
Baptist that he was a prophet and
more than a prophet. That there was
none born Of woman greater than he.
( The fame Of his sanctitv had over
lspread the land where he lived. Yet
when 4 deputation waited upon him
linquiring wis he was. II he were the
Messiah. OF Elias, or prophet. he
I did not boasting answer that there
was none born OF woman greater
than he; that he had been sent 70
prepare the way Tor the Messiah. that
for him had been reserved the signal
honor Of pouring the waters Of the
Jordan upon she head Of the Eternal
Son Of God. that unlike others he had
] been cleansed in his mothers womb
from the stain OF original guilt. no,
I but buried in the most profound hu-
mility he meekly answered that he
was the voice OF one crying IN the
Z wilderness; and this would appear 10
have been the leading virtue OF nsI
whose dignity transcends not only
that OF the Baptist but the highest
iangeI that ever ministered before the
I face OF God. and the one
/ that filled her 70 become the mother
iof the Messiah as would appear from
soul doth magnify the Lord because
The hath regarded the humility OF his
handmade" Even the Lord nimselt
tells US to learn OF him because he
Is meek and humble OF heart
I Let this be the example you snall
I eudeavOr to follow. remembering now
necessary is the virtue Of humility,
land how displeasing TO God IS the
sin Of pride. and the many reasons
every one OF you have for being pro
ifoundIv humble II YOU viii only think
lof your wants and weakness anu
lcrimes against God
morning theme viii be. what Shall
The evening theme VII be. ',Noth-
ling but Leaves"
AItura Presbyterian.
The KIND OF Men God Wants 10
Work in His Church VIII De the
theme of the discourse by Rev g r.
lIetchelmore. at the Altura Presoyte-
rian church sunday morning In the
evening he viii speak from the text
IF thy right eye causeth thee to
stun le, pluck IL out" The young
people viii begin their meeting at
o'clock p. m. subject. Gods Precious
PROMISES" Kings. S-54-6l.
First Presbyterian.
At First Presbyterian church. Rev.
II. .. Wallace. acting pastor At the
morning service DR.. Wallace ur~aches
the bacca1aureate sermon 70 the sSrad-
uating class Of the II Paso High
school, subject. plants and stones.
Solo. James c. lfcNary- Remember
Now Thy Creator. by Buck
Anthem. quartet. Praise lie the Fa-
ther,r by Gounoud
Westminster Presbyferian.
At the Westminster Presbyterian 7
church Rev. Watson r. Farley viii
preach AZ the morning service. Chas.
J. Andrews. MIS- Andrews. Yrs. wall
ter Christie and Prank Cheek viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

"
hIefh himself shall be exalted.
luke XVIII, W
I from these words we may Learn
/ 4 how displeasing in the sight Of
cod, how disastrous to man, IS the
sin Of pride. and how necessary IS
the virtue OF humility. There are Few
sins greater and certainly none more
common than that OF pride; there are
few virtues superior and certainly
none more necessary than that Of
humility. It is the one to begin with;
the foundation upon which 10 rest and
to erect a life Of virtue. To build
upon any other is 10 build upon sand
and end in spiritual ruin
The Commonest Sin.
The sin Of pride being so common,
and consequently the absence OF true
humility being so general nOtwith-
standing its necessity, makes this
evil one Of FAR greater magnitude and
lar more TO be dreaded We 1ind
.it in every place from the monarch
who loves the homage OF his subjects
down TO the child which before II can
speak a sentence Of its mother tongue
manifests at desire to be praised and
flattered-
We find Il IN every age the fruitful
parent Of revolt against lawful au-
thority. civil and spiritual It has
been the principal cause OF the oi1-
ferent heresies that have disturbed
the church. from the last phase or
Protestanism 10 Arianism and Tar be-
yond- Ii has invaded every sanctuary
upon the earth. even dared 10 manifest
itself in heaven, urging Lueiler TO
contend for an equality with Him who
is almighty.
Man Himself Nothing.
-. q -.aa-- a..
eral that there are but Few untalnted
BY il to some extent at least. that the
truly humble man is an exception TO
the society in which he lives. There
is no sin more unreasonable and none
less excusable. Man If left 70 himself
'is poor and needy, IS helpless IS
worthless, is nothing and not one
man. but every man. and il man
when left to himself. be, according 10
Lnfallibie testimony. poor and needy
VIII be the closing day OF the great
Centenary drive. Already every
church in FL Paso has gone over the
top. only a few belated subscriptions
are yet to come in. hence sunday viii
be a day Of THANKSGIVING and general
rejoicing. IN the morning Mrs. I. n
Winans viii give the Centenary ad-
dress. followed by a BRIEF sermon by
the pastor. Rev. Hubert n smith
The Centenary and other missionary
songs viii be sung.
In the evening there VII be
prayer and praise service. with per-
sonal testimonies by many, followed
by the Lords Supper.
Miss Amelia Harper viii sing.
First Methodist.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church the night service viii cele-
brate the Centenary gift Of Sl76,0oO
TO this field and consider the pro-
posed Methodist Episcopal hospital for
the Spanish speaking people OF Fl
Paso. Jose Escobar, OF the Mexican
branch Of the y. II c. A.. VIII speak
on Physical Needs" and Miss Emma
Brandeberry, superintendent Of the
Houchen settlement house, viii speak
on Let the Redeemed OF the Lord
say So. He VIII also present petit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

At the First Baptist church sun
day morning Rev. j. ~ Robertson.
D. D. viii preach in the absence Of
the pastor at Atlanta. Ca AT night
an evening OF sacred song VIII be
given By Prof T. ~ Evans and the
choir. Rev J. F. Daniel viii give
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

sing. as an anthem. The King OF
Love cIy Shepherd Is by Shelly. 1lr
andrews viii sing a solo. In the
evening a sermon will be preached
bl the pastor and solos sung by 1Irs
Christie and Mr.. Cheek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
CENTENARY DRIVE To FEATURE
NE HglIST SERVICES SUNDAY

Military Commanders to Take Part in Honoring the
Men Of Church Who Serve in the War; Congre
cation Is to Start Effort to Provide Hospital
For the Spanish Speaking People Of the City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

At Grand View Baptist Mission r.
~ Denman. superintendent, viii
speak on The Nature and Fruits Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

Repentance" Reports VII be given
1y the visiting brigade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24
ten minute talk on a Gospel theme
81. cIsmsnr. EpI.earsL

At St. Clements Episcopal clur-E
Rev Fuller Swift. rector. services on
sunday. fifth sunday after Easter.
win be as follows
Holy Communion. $50 a. m
church school. $50 a. m
fcontinued on page "a. Column -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

GOVERNMENT ANO RAILROAD
BONDS
Standard Investment Securities.
Listed and Unlisted Copper Stock
and al Arizona Curb CopPers.
Bought and Sold At Closest Market
Prices.
Correspondence invited from banks
and individualE- Prompt and courteous
attention to the small investor.
J. s. CuRTIss & co.
Oldest and Largest Brokerage Firm in
FL Paso- Phene 3T6, Sheldon Hotel,
- Faso, Texas. Your Bank WI
Recommend Us
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

At the Church OF Christ Aylmer
Jennings. OF Victoria. Texas. viii
preach morning and evening. The
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
NJ BUYING SAFES

The old-style stocking banks are
now a thing of the prehistoric past
with South Carolina farmers, accord
ing to R. e. Ward, Of Florence, that
state, who has been selling a well
known make of iron safes to the plan
ters there. The safes weigh any
where from 500 to 2,0eO pounds auc
are discouraging to Burglars. -
The farmers are buying iroa safes
to put their Liberty bonds AMI @Af
savings stamps in," said Mf, Ward,
Look at this list I have s6ld Since
last July and have delivered since the
first of the year"
The list was impressively long,
If the farmers of South Carolina
have to buy big iron safes in which to
deposit their wealth, or a part Of
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
LESS TAN BARK

There's less tan bark by twO-thirGs
being brought to town than there a
a few years ago." said D. S. Pace.
I'VE are selling more -crossties than
eve and there is a strong demand for
lumber of all kinds. But the tan BARK
industry is getting to De a thing Of the
east here, and I suppose a few years
from now there will be none at ALI
brought in. While it lasted it meant
q great deal to the farmers. I sup
pose many hundreds Of thousands of
dollars have came into the coucty in
payment for tan bark" s~ f.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

and many other infractions of mora,
standards meet the test perfectly.
The World developed a malignant
case of hysteria when congress voted
to submit the question of national pro-
hibition to the states sixteen months
ago. Forty-ive sovereign states have
since ratified the amendment and
New York is one of them. But the
| World continues to mourn the sac
| state in which the liquor traffic finds
| itself and refuses to be comforted I.
! has Joined with the brewers In an eff
/ fort to annul the amendment and seeks
to bolster up its unholy attitude to-
wards moral uplift with propaganda
to the discredit of prohibition states
OF eanfse tbs effort will MOI succeed.
The North Carolina electorate rati-
fed a bill providing absolute prohibit
ton in 1908, by a majority of a.. 600
and the law has worked adhatrabiv
in revoIutionizing the moral and IN !
dustrial life of the State, z remark
shie decrease in crime has been ex-
perienced; businss has profted
greatly and labor is vastly more eff
cient and reliable since the prohibit
ton statute became effective. Bank
deposits show a gratifying increase
and the people generally r entirely
satisfied with their action ten years
ago in driving from their borders the
arch enemy of society and the home.
Many of our jails are actually emp
ty as the result Of the enforcement
Of prohibition laws and the States
roll shows a so per cent de-
crease since the liquor traffic was I
abolished by p%rohibitive statute.
There is blockading and bootlegging l.
lere and there, perhaps, but this ISL
,egligible in comparison with con-
prevalent during the period
When the brewers, distillers and the
directors OF booze joints held hf9A
at crossroads and on the
street corners.
Unquestionably, the adoption of pro-
has proven a god-send to the
;eople of North Carolina in many
And it is here to stay. The
World may send all the crack CORE
'pondents on it's staff down here to
reate sentiment for the liquor inter-
SIS. if it dares. The die has long !
cen cast by the enlightened electo-
ate of this staid old commonwealth
nd it is unlike our people to take a
ackward STEP <uaxz.s..:~
H~ -o-
Alonza Twyford is on the sick list
t the home of his parents, Mr.. and
FRS. Henry Twyford. ~
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
TheGOSSip
OfMdin St.
HOW TO EAT FISH

D. A. Barnes, at the Summer Home
says that to eat herring is an art de-
Yeloped only by lifelong practice.
The people at Cape Anne, in Massa-
chusetts, r the only people entire,v
proficient in the art, declares Mr.
Barnes. There, the inhabitants fead
the herriGss into one side Of their
mouths while from the other corner
eemes a stream of herring bones.
Mr.. Barnes thinks it an interestine
sight, not to say curious.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
NORTH CAROLINA HIT HARD

The reorganization of the Senat,
and House of Representatives depriv
es North Carolina of a number of i'm.
portant committee chairmanships anC
removes from her much prestige anG
power in the legislative branch of the
Government. These positions carried
a large amount of patronage which
North Carolinians must now surren.
der to other states. A veritable little
army of Tar Heels will soon be on
their way back to the land of cotton
n the Long Leaf Pine. The repub-
llcans have been longing fer the flesh
pots these eight years and are proceed
lHa upon tn idea that "te the yieters
HAiaaE the sReiIs," TA1laS-aAm
No state in the Union will feel the
effect of the shifting scene more keen
ly than North Carolina. Nearly every
representative from the state has &C.
cupied the position Of chairman of an
important committee which he is now
called upon relinquish. For six years
Senator Simmons has been the official
head of the Senate Finance Committee
and Senator Overman of the Com
mittee on Claims in the Senate. In
the House, Mr.. Small was chairman
of the committee on Rivers and Har-
bors; Kitchin, on Ways and Means;
Pou, on Rules; Goodwin, on Reforms !
in the Civil Service; Doughton, on
Agriculture and Webb, on Judiciary. !
But there is to be a clean sweep and !
a single one will be left to tell the
:
However, this does not mean that
Carolina will have mo. part: in
directing the affairs of the country.
She has two senators and ten repre-
at the bat, with ears at
tuned to the spirit of the times, cou-
rage to speak their convictions AID
the ability to take care of themselves
and their constituents in any emer-
gency. Relieved of the weighter re-
sponsibilities they may now enjoy a
from the worries incident to
he handling of big problems and ex-
,erience a season of rest from those
hings which may weary and disturb
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

friends are anxious to see him where
he belongs, behind the prescription
desk of the Justus Pharmacy, once
took music lessons by mail. The ser
geant says hat when he graduated he
could play Home, Sweet Home" with
one finger on the piano, and so he
supposes music by mail is a Gee
as it were.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

their wealth, it is believed here that
they have still a large surplus to-
spend on Journey to the mountains.
And they are already beginning to-
come in-or up, rather. 1t VIII be the
greatest season yet. ~ j,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
MOST CURIOUS SIGHT

The most curious. and interesting
eight on Main street yesterday was a
colored man perched high on a load
of cord wood, his hat decorated with
bright-hued azaleas and q great
branch of the beautiful blooms fasten-
ed to his load.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
PROHIBITION IN TIL ssTATE

-aEAME\ -
A staff correspondent of the New
York World, who made a recent visit
to the State, finds that prohibition
does not prohibit in North Carolina.
Neither does the laws against murdcc,
arson, %larcency, gambling, adultery
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
TRUETT-CONNOR

Artie Truett. from WaycFUsss, Ga''
and Miss Anne Conner were married
in AsheviIle Saturday evening, May
"a. They will pc at home in Way
cross, Ga. Miss Connoc has been
clerk in the telephone managers Office
for some time.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
JUST HOME ok

"You have an Unusually large nun1-
Der Of early Summer visiters,' "a
marked the 6#her of d sHmpyr co,-
tase here, as he stesa p fron. Of the
Justus Pharmacy ard gazed at the
crowd on Main street, Saturday.
Those aren't VISITORS" replied a
friend. There isn't a dozen visitors
81 the crowd you are looking at right
now. They are all noms folks. The
visitors are here, but they are not in
evidence in that crowd"
SHEET COPPER IN DEMAND
One firm in Hendersonville has sold
over $1,000 worth of sheet copper With.
in the past four months.
Sheet copper is used largely n III
making of stills.
Stills are used for t'.e making If
liquor.
There's a long dy spell predicted
beginning July 7
MUSIC BY MAIL
-
: E9Egt. Louis Hesterly, whose many
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

Alonza Twyford is on the sick list
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Twyford.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-07
TWO SMASH-UPS IN SUCCESSION

II. Kalahewai and son of
Kalei Montgomery had a narrow
escape last Tuesday morning
while driving the mail truck down
the Kapaia Hill. Kalahewai and
the boy were driving the one ton
mail truck owned by HOopii and
Meheula of Kapaa. At the turn
in the road shCrt distance down
the hill on the Lihue side of Ka-
paia, the stea"irg gear gave way,
and the truck bounded off the
road and through the frail fence.
In spite of trees and other OBJ,
stacles the truck managed to roll
half way down the side of the
gulch, making several sOmersaults
in its progress.
Kahalewai and young Mont,
gOmery were fortunate in escap.
ing without serious injury, althO
Kahalewai was unconscious for
a few minutes from the shock, and
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-07
News About the Harbor

a letter has just been received
by the Kauai Chamber of Com
merce from Mcclellan in Wash
ington, stating that General Tay-
lor, of the Corps of Engineers,
had reported the Nawiliwili Har-
Dor project favorably, as the re
suit of which the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee has adopted the
project and made provision in the
bill for an initial expenditure of
S250,000. This is with the under
standing that rail connections
shall be established within Il
reasonable time"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-07

ses glided in and out among the
crowd with many admiring eyes
following them.
That jolly and lovable old
negro nanny and her delightful
little Southern mistress must not
be forgotten. These are but Il
few of the many ladies' costumes
that deserve mentioning.
Among the gentlemen, there
many comical costumes. One man
appeared as Buster Brown, and
Being of no small measure hori-
zontallysand vertically, he made
quite a ludicious character.
There was a very charming,
though unusually large Japanese
woman in a gay kimonO with obi
and everything else that goes to
make a complete Japanese cos
tune, pigeon toes included. She
(for APPARENTLY it was a "she')
had a most beautiful lily-white
cOmplexiOn-at first-but strange
to say, it began to crack and peal
off after several dances. But this
fascinating "maiden" revealed her
sex when she accidently pulled
I'D her kimono sleeve and display
ed mans strong, brawny arm.
The Scotchman, in his kits
looked as though he were
one of the famous Ladies' from
He'll" and had come fresh from
the front.
Two other costumes that are
we'll worth mentioning are the
two pirates. They looked quite
realistic and fierce with their
boards and mustaches and sinis-
TER ScOWlS.
At eleven O'Clock cake and ice
cream were served, after which
as many as could, crowded onto
eth floor to dance the old year
out and the new year in. Con-
fetti had been passed around, and
soon paper was streaming in tor
rents. At twelve the dancing ceas-
ed while the guests cheered the
new year in and exchanged warm
and hearty greetings.
At one o'clock coffee and sand
witches were served. 1t was not
until the wee, small hours of the
morning that the happy crowd
set out for their separate homes,
to chalk up another good mark
for the royal entertainers at Max
aweli.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-07
PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

f. w. Carter, of the harbOr com,
mission, has finished extending
the wharf shed at Nawiliwili and
will shortly proceed to Hanalei,
where some repairs are to be made
and the shed extended.
Judge Dickey had a mild col
lision yesterday, with the bank
and a fence on the side of the
road, and saved himself from
what might have been a serious
smash up in the gulch below by
presence of mind and good brakes.
The mishap was the result of an
over full tOnneau which impeded
the manipulation of the car.
Miss Thelma Hopper entertain
ed few friends at her home in
honor of the boys and girls who
were returning to school the fol
lowing Saturday. The evening
was pleasantly spent at dancing,
games and music.
Among those present were
Misses Edith Rice, Dora Broad
bent and Josephine Moragne and
Messrs Neil Moler, Stanford Dev-
Grill, Hans Hansen, Paul Rice,
and Mortimer and Homer Lyd-
gate.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-07
MASQUERADE At MAXWELL
A GRAND SUCCESS
By T. b. II.

Makaweli had its annual New
Years masquerade ball on Tues.
day evening. AS usual, it was a
huge success. All present (and it
was Dig AFFAIR." enjoyed them
selves immensely.
The affair took place at the
Morrison Hall, the rooms of
which were very convenient for
the purpose. The hall was ar
tistically decorated with many
flags of various nations, Old
Glory, of course, being in pre-
dominance. The porch and walk
were festooned with bright Jap
anese lanterns. Beautiful ferns
and flowers, gracefully arranged,
completed the decorations.
Splendid music was furnished
by the Lihue string band, and
they were enthusiastically ap-
plauded after each dance.
There were many clever and
beautiful costumes worn by the
guests. Yama Yama suits of
striking cOlOrs and designs seem
ed to be the most popular among
the men folks, probably because
they are so easily worn. The
ladies seemed partial to pierette
costumes.
The costumes of the ladies all
showed signs of much work and
discretion. They all deserve
great credit, but lack of space
permits me to mention but a few
of the most notable ones. One
that attracted a great deal of at
tentiOn was a fantastic affair ;
the full, white skirt being trim,
med with red cocks, chasing each
other around it. The hair Orna.
ment was a fiat pancake-shaped
thing trimmed with long, red
streamers, and set in very chic
manner on the lady's pretty head
The wearer of this garb was very
charming, and there was an end
less string Of wOuld-be dance
partners about her all evening
There was very captivating
little ballet dancer in blue, who
never was seen to decorate the
wall once throughout the evening
Two little things in fluffy pink
and blue dresses and large hats
to match, commanded a great
deal of attention.
Three graceful Greek Goodies
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-07

Mr.. ID. p. r. Isenberg is spend
ing a few days on Kauai, visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Isenberg.
Miss Marie Holt, of Aiea, re-
turned to town after a short visit
at Nawiliwili.
Mrs. Alice Carter, principal Of
Waipahu school, departed Satur-
day by the Kinau after having
spent Il delightful ten days in
Lihue.
Enoka Lowell, ST., deputy
sheriff of Lihue, celebrated New
Year with a great luau to his
many friends.
At Kipu, William Kaiawe (Bil-
ly ButtOn), and the de Spains
celehrat;1 the New Year; !uau
aui dancing being the attraction.
Many responded to the call and a
jolly time was had.
Anton Theilen, head luna Of
Lihue, relinquished his command
on December 3lst and is moving
to Hanalei with his family to en-
JOY Il well earned vacation. David
Jameson, formerly of Paauilo
and Pahala, is in charge now and
expects to move into his quarters
on the road to Kapaia soon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-01-07

Montgomery received slight
scalp wound. The truck was
very badly damaged.
On the day previous to this
accident, an old model Stevens.
Durea, owned by w. A. Fernan.
dez, and driven by one of his en-
ployees, had front wheel give
way at a point only about a hun.
dred yards above the place where
the mail truck left the road. Fer.
nandez' machine left the road, but
fortunately stone wall prevent
ed the car from going into the
gulch.