The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 143, Ed. 1 Monday, May 23, 1910 Page: 7 of 12
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY F.XPRESS: MONDAY MORNING. MAY 23, 1010.
AMUSEMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Theater Delightfully t'ool.
Summer Season
Popular Vaudeville
and
Exclusive
Motion
Pictures
Hnlron?
10 cts.
Lower
Floor
20 cts.
Matinees 2-fl. Evening M1,
No intermissions. Come when you
please, stay nl long ;is you like.
IS
lONKiHT
23 AMUSEMENT DEVICES
*REE VAUDEVILLE
AND BAND
Concerts Every Evening From
7:00 to 11:00 P. M.
IOC--ADMISSION 10 PAKK-lOc
i
MORTUARY KECOHD.
Louie Adel Krueger.
Louie Adel Krueger, the S-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mr* Lee It. Krueger,
808 Wyoming Street, died Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. The funeral services, eon-
ducted by Rev. Arthur Odell. pastor of the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church, will
be held from the Krueurer home. Wyom-
ing Street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Anton Weinert.
Anton Weinert, aged 57 years, died at
his home 301 X- rth Flores Street, Sun-
day noon. Decedent was born in Bullen-
dorf, Austria, and cam<- to San Afuonio
in 1877. He is survived by his widow
and a sister in Austria. Funeral services
will be held at 4 o'clock today from the
late residence, conducted by Rev. O. \V
Hartmann. Interment will be in the old
Lutheran Cemetery.
M. Brown.
M. Brown, 70 years old, of 218 Upson
Street, died in his home at a late hour
Saturday night of cancer of the stomach.
He had made San Antonio his place of
residence during the last ten years. There
survive the widow and five sons. The
funeral services will be held from the
home Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In-
terment will be made in the Jewish Cem-
etery.
Mrs. Eliza Roy.
Mrs Eliza Roy, 53 years old. of Hous-
ton, died in the Hot "Wells Hotel Sunday
afternoon at 2:25 o'clock after a lingering
fever. She came to this city from Hous-
ton one month ago for her health. There
were the husband and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Roy, at the bedside when the
end came. The body will be shipped to
Houston Monday night by the Shelley
Undertaking Company. Interment will
be made in Houston Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Ponetto.
Mrs. Mary Ponetto, wife of George Po-
netto of McKeesport, Pa., died at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon She had been
in the city only seventeen d lys, having
come here for the benefit of her health.
Services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon at the Sloan & Hagv Chapel,
and burial will be made in Cemetery
No. 3.
Isidore Mercier.
Isidore Mercier, aged 54 years, a retired
More Than 33000 in Contribution at
St. Mark's Church Last Night.
Diocesan Council Adjourned.
More than $3000 was collected in the !
oiocesan missionary contribution at St.
Mark's Church last night. This was the
Inst proceeding in the sixth annual coun-
cil ot the A\ f st Texas diocese of the
I ; ot. taut t£pt copal Church, which has
teen in station dunng the past week
With the leading of the minutes of tlie
last day's session, Bishop J. S. Johnston,
piesicient or the diocese, gave the t>ene-
otctlon.
Kev. John Kidout of San Marcos
preached the mission sernron last night
to one of the largest congregations that
has ever gathered at the church.
At 4:;:u o'clock yesterday afternoon a
Sunday scuool conference was held in
the church* Addresses were made by
Kev. John Ridout of San Marcos, Rev
<i M. M'dVmgall of Goliad. Prof. A. M
Crawford of the West Texas Military
Academy and E. Lord ot San Angelo.
l hese were interspersed with ten-minute
discussions ot subjects pertaining to the
conduct or Sunday schools.
Kev Harris Masterson Jr. of Austin
delivered the commencement sermon yes-
terday morning for St. Mary's Hall and
ti e \\ est Texas Military Academy.
Dr. ti. E. Gwinn. 301 -Mi illcki. Building
Kye. Ear. Nose. Throat. OM phone 19tto
INDIAN ATTACK MORMONS
Mexican Reneeades Carry Off Horses
and Cattle. Then Escape.
MpQclal Telegram to The express.
EL PASO. Tex , May 22.—Renegade In-
dians In the mountains of Sonora, Mexi-
co, recently attacked the Mormon colony
at Paclieco and drove off many ot their
cattle find horses. Including the horse of
Bishop .Tohn \V hetten and several others.
\ party of colonists, headed by L Tay-
lor. trailed the Indians a considerable
distance into the mountains, but were un-
able to locate them. The posses returned
today. „
They found where the Indians had
killed one of the stolen beeves and also
where thev had stopped in the mountains
Ions enough to brew a quantity of te-
quila. . , ,
'This is the first time the Indians have
bothered the colonists for a long time.
LOTZSAYS:
They're arrived now, the Oxford Browns
—a weightless pure wool fabric.
Thev tailor cooler than the linens.
Ask'for them it his exclusive tailor shop
while there's still prime selection.
GALVESTON SCENTS A MURDER
Carl Fischer Is Not Killed by Lightning
as at First Believed.
Special Tel eg ram to The Express.
GALVESTON, Tex.. May 22.—Carl
Fischer, aged 71 years, who was pre-
sumed to have been killed by a bolt of
liiihtnlne during the electrical storm last
night, is believed to have been murdered
and robbed.
He had $160. the savings of months. In
a roll, which he displayed at the Electric
Park on the beach last night. Shortly
before midnight his dead bodv was found
in a pool of water on the street within a
couple of blocks from his home. Only
no cents was In his pockets.
It is believed knockout drops were given
the old man, who was prominent in musi-
cal circles and had been a resident of
Galveston far many years. He leaves a
wife , and family.
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES
groeery merchant, died at his residence,
531 West Woodlawn Avenue, at 10:5.1 Pun-
day morning. The body will be shipped
to Kankakee. III., accompanied by hl3
wife, at 8 o'clock Monday evening. He
is survived by his wife and five sisters
and one brother. Services will be held at
4:30 Monday at the Sloan & Hagy Chapel.
-f— <C>
Itr Hose T Sttm. Osteopath.
402 Gihbs HuildJng. Old phone.
PONGEE DUST COATS
HAVE FOULARD LINING
jm
a
THE HEART IS IMMORTAL
REV. Z. V. LILES PREACHES ON
SPIRITUAL STRENGTH.
Pastor of Prospect Hill Methodist
ClNirch Ascribes to the Heart as
Great a Function for the Soul
as for the Body.
Rev. Z. V. Liles. pastor of Prospect Hill
Methodist Church, preached Sunday
mornlng on the theme: "Keeping Our
Hearts With All Diligence." from the
text, Proverbs iv, 23.
"The heart is regarded as the sea of
the faculties, inclinations, aff-jct'ons and
passions, or moral nature. " he said.
"Webster defines it in the following
way: 'The seat of the affections or sensi-
bilities, as love, hate, Joy, grief and cour-
age. The better or lovelier part of our
nature—the spring atf all our actions and
purposes, the seat or' mora! life and char
acter, or the moral litt and uuuactsr
itself.'
"The Hebrews regarded the heart as
the souive of wit and unler.-uandlnj and
of love, courage, grief, pleasure, The
neart is the center of our spiritual being
That inward part of man which eornp.e-
hends the mind and soul, wuh their tac-
| ulties. affections, motiv es and puiposes.
Out of the heart are the issues of life.'
"So we recognize at once that keeping
1 our hearts with all diligence is a most
important matter. The Scriptures use
the term 'heart always signifi. antly, and
| in the text we find a strong d<xlaivitlon;
Out of the heart are the issues l l'fe.'
And we r»-ad again As a man think'" h
in hie heart so is he We must consider
veil the exhortation to ke«p ur nearts
above all keeping and with all dlii-
; gence.'
"By heart here we understand is meant
the highest and noblest principles f nd
[ faculties of the will. Those greater pow-
| ers of mind and being which respond to
! the touch and voice ot divine Spirit. That
| greatest consciousness in our being to
j which God can «p -ak and which, when it
has heard the call of God. may comnu-nd
our wills so that our entire bemg shall be
i led by the Spirit of God. What th<* phys-
ical heart is to our mortal bodies the
spiritual heart is to our in:mortal souls.
"Because of the great importance of
the heart as a physical org-in its im-
portant functions- men ha\o always con-
sidered it the very core of life or the
life lorce in man. Hence, as lot.;, a.- the
heart performs its proper functions oar
j physical conditions are considered per-
fect. But one*1 let the hegrt fall and
: trouble begins we are alarmed The
! fountain—the heart -must be guarded ard
, kept | . ■» e and vital or the entire consM-
I tution will become involved and diseased.
"I"ir more important it Is that wc keep
j with all diligence our hearts In their
spiritual sienificance; for they occupy
the tame place and perform similar func-
tions in cur moral brings or our souls
I as do our physical hearts In our mortal
bodie.v
"In the sense of the Scriptures the
heart is the life and mind of the soul,
i I mean that this heart life Is the immor-
' tal force in our being, which Is eternal
! and which after our bodies shall be
gathered from their graves, shall re-
i ent^r them, giving life and immortality
I to them.
"The heart is not only the life of the
soul, but the mind of the soul as well It
is that intelligence in our being which
may know God even in this life, and in
the life beyond may have the walls of
I its finite limitations shattered so that
' we not onlv may hut will comprehend
; God in his eternity. When we behold
him on his throne our minds shall go
sweeping backward toward eternity's
dawn and we shall know God when he
walked upon the face of the deep and his
vision sw^pt through space and he spake
and countless worlds sprang- into being.
And from this viewpoint we shall begin
to comprehend the purposes of creation.
Or this heart mind shall recognize one's
Identity in hell and forever remain con
scion 8 of its own torment, because It
chose not to know God in this life and
| will, through eternity, remember Its
j ruin
"This heart is our immortal soul that
! iplghtv principle In our being which is
most like God under proper influences
here and which God gave being that he
■ mipht crown it with the coronet of light
' and life In his everlasting kingdom of
glory. Thus you will understand why
the wisest and greatest king that hai
ever lived to his da v. when moved by
his loftiest and noblest impulses, wrote
the exhortation of our test. You will
understand why Jesus preached the mar-
velous and beautiful doctrine of heart
purity."
RELIGION 15 SUPREME HE DEFENDS THE FftlTH
REV. A. G. JONES WOULD ABOLISH
FORMALISMS.
Presbyterian Minii-ter Preaches Strong
Analytical Sermon and I'rges Teach-
ings of Christ as C lire for
Apathy and Ignorance.
"Among the great tern-hf
who have sought to insir
there has been none whose
gene ^o straight to the es
of the p.iat
■ t humanity,
leacalngs has
ne nf things
and taken eucti grip upon the very heart
ot life, as tbe teaching of Jesus fbrtst.
None who with such unsparing hiind has
laid bare the folly of p retell.- anil
sham. Swift and final his ndc-m-
natlon of all that is artificial li: religion.
The great facts of hunuiii life is inter-
preted by the written word
VERY REV. FATHER NOLAN
CLOSES OBLATES' MISSION.
In a Powerful Sermon He Defines the
Strength of Catholicism and
Meets the Arguments
of Jts C ritics.
Ibe OMate Fathers closed the most suc-
cessful mission in the history of St.
Mary's Church Sunday, with morning and
evening sermons by Very Rev. Father G.
I Nolan. O M I . of Lowell. Mass . who
l is been conducting the mission during'
the past week In the morning service
l ather Nolan preached i helpful sermon
on "Perserverance." The sermon mis fol-
lowed by recitation of the hearts, promul-
gation of the law and renewal of baptismal
ws and the mission closed with the
the plumb line l»j % wh . n ^he :• j bene(iirtlon of the Blessed Sacrament and
■f plumb.
men and thiugs, and I
to condemn all that was
Kev Arthur G. Jone*. : •» First ,
Preshvterinn Church, made thi- statement j
the keynote of a keenly . rith rmoii,
.v uiida,v morning, In which : " d»; : led the
! Im' dlscipleship and ti»*n«i.ii p.jfhj iu
rtligi'ii and church advaic. -rent
body «.«t men whose Inter*"- dT.v in
tl " affairs of earth lie- Mr .l.mes
preached from the text: M-tti. \ vi, 'J1:
"For where your treasure Is. there will
your heart be also.'
lie said In part:
"Jesus Christ had no pa*ien r with a
superficial type of rellgi He -poke
with blighting scorn of u reliu n which
«•«u 1 d he very scrupulous ih»-ut tithing
icrnr. anise and cummin, a ! y.-» ninlt the
weightier matters of the !i•< judgment,
mercy and faith. He held up f pen ridi-
cule a religion which would -inii»h the
surface of life with the ..-:■ 1 sym-
bols of faith, but leave r1" heart un-
cleansed of its sin and the lift still wedded
to its idols; and likened s h _ i •»n to
a whlt/d sepulcher whi-h > beauti-
ful, without, but within full * dead
men's bones and all un«-lea- "es He gave
no countenance to a milk m* iter type
of religion whose ambition run! i«i»- !> were
bounded by tlie easy and the ■■orufortable,
a religion whose activity teases where
sacrifice begins, a religion which is only
an embellishment put upon the exterior
of life which people maj •• n is they
might put on some beautiful garment.
"Religion, as Christ tea' lies if. is a pow-
er which rakes hold, as with g'-ip of steel,
the very inmost soul of man and governs
and controls the mainspring of his life;
as tbe thing of all things in hi* life about
which a man shall be consistently and
tremendously in earnest.
"The simplicity and practical nature of
the teaching of Christ i illustrate 1 in this
te\t in which he expre—es a principle
which has a vital hearing nnmi the re-
li^i- us character and life 'Where your
treasure is. there will your heart he also.'
Tl>'ie is no need to argue a I• •• ut it The
thing is transparent. Vet it may he
d< ubted whether its practical ignuicance
in the religious life Is adeuuatch appre-
ciated.
"It is common knowledge that there are
many who are indifferent to ti > chur-h
and the glory of the gospel. Thev take no
personal Interest in Christian work In
the past twelve months they have ; a done
one real honest day's work for God. nv
the name of disciple which they bear, WS
would expect them to he deeply interested
in ail that pertains to the welfa'e 2ind
work of the I\i»igd'>m, Rut It i- not so
They sometimes arouse themselves suf-
ficiently to crltlcl e the people who are
trying to do something, but the spas-
modic interest seems to die before the.
themselves can 'end a hand. Thi • d
not mean that thev are stupid folk and
the papal benediction, granting plenary
indulgence.
In the morning service. Father Nolan
delivered his well-known discourse on:'
"Why 1 Am a Catholic," from the text:
•if his kingdom there shall be no end'
lie took Up 111 turn all the arguments
that have been urged against < "ai holk-ism.
answering each from his conception of th»
tine ineining of faith as expu.-. • 1 in the
holv scriptures, and he spoke e! quently
of the share of the Catholic faith iu tue
w. il'd's advancement.
He said lu part:
For three hundred years every form of
lument which human ingenuity, dhiboli-
ca!l> inspired, could (lev ♦ was used t'
crush out this new institution and put
an end to this superstitution. as they
styled the doctrine «»f ' hrist F-«r three
centuries the avoid "as unsheathed ana
wielded by the powerful arm of the state
The pris ns were never closed, the in- j
struments of torture never idle; the j
christians were thrown to the wild beasts]
WHICH IS MORE ECONOMICAL?
To rent ideally located storage-
room in amounts exactly requir-
ed, or to rent a cumbersome, out
of the way warehouse, too large
or too small for your needs.
The American Warehouse Co.
offers you tHe more economical
plan. V It offers you storage
space, just so much as you need,
giving you the same identical
privacy as an individual building.
The American Warehouse is lo-
cated directly on the S. P. track.
For space desired, rates or tur-
ther particulars see or write to
THE AMERICAN WAREHOUSE CO,
PHONES 3030 — 104 LAMAR ST. N, L. PETRiCH, Mgr.
discussed the death of John the Bap-
tlst. speaking of him as an example of
a man who feared riot to rebuke sin in
high places and a man of great fidelity to
God under trvine (ircumstances and 1m-
- * * the
xer-
w 1th their bodies ill aflame the.v he ime
the torches that lighted Nero's eharh't
through the many windings of his pihre
gardens. All the elements of nature were
pressed Into servhe to put an end to. Qog un^Pr trying
the despised followers of • hrist; obliged prl«onment A 'ter adlournment
at last to flee from the face of their en-- , -ook part in the closing
mies thev were forced to seek refuge lu
the bowels of the earth and there thev
burrowed out temples where unmolested
they might worship their God and offer
him sat rlfice
"During all 'hese years the connuest
seems a most unequal one. On one ade
was ranged imperial Rome, the pi"idest
of the nations, colossal in her strength.
perfect in organization and unsurpassed
even to this day in art and literature j
and all the plenitude of material ro-
se urcea On the other side w,i« the
Church of God. weakness itself, among
whose disciples ami followers, as St.
Paul tells us. were not m.ur wise, not
nunr learned, not many Imbued with
the knowledge of the philosophy of the •
dav and lacking -altogether material re- j
sources . Central Christian Sunday School.
Church tRrlumph!!.nrriht ^TlTVrlnmpl/of j The Men's Bible C!a«s of Central
th' weak over the strong, of the small christian Church Sunday school held a
over the gre.it. of the despised over the , f]js,-.ussion on "Conscience" Sunda>"
grand and mighty The lin er»ted mem- , morning, and an address was made by
he's triumphed - ver the implement-, of jln|j -j-Ta(.y The choir rendered a sne-
torture. out of the blood of Hie martyrs , jri| nv : il program and the Sunday
members took i
cises of the Sunday school.
Travis Park Philathea Class.
"The Death of John the Baptist." from
Matthew xiv. 1-12. was discussed by a
large attendance of members of Travis
Tark Methodist Church Philathcn Class
Sunday morning Kepoits of committers
were read and the clos.- welcome»i their
teacher, Mi H. c carter, who was as
s:sted in leading the lesson b\ Miss H'l-
Fard The Golden Text was Interesting-
ly brought out in the discussion: ' He
That Is Slow to Anger I B°tter Than
the Might v and He That Ruleth His
Spirit Than He That Taketh a City "
SHOWERS WILL CONTINUE
United States Weather Bureau Pre-
dicts Unsettled Weather.
WASHINGTON, D C. Mas 22—Con-
tinuance of the unsettled, showery
weather which has prevailed during the
past week is predicted by the t'nlted
States Weather Bureau over the eastern
portion of the country luring the early
part of this week, but without much rain
over the extreme northern districts.
In the West fan weather will prevail
during the first halt ot the week, with
rising temperatures, but 'n about three
sprang a new vitality, and the children
of the church were multiplied a hundred
rid After three centuriei of offering
and persecution a resurrection dawned
which saw the church come forth from
the catacombs, the conquerors of the
w r rid.
Ticrnnlsra lay nrnstrntp rtefpnfcl in !t«
flerrp jjfruecte; ^ IiIIp tin 1 ( ■ • huri'h_.
enc.iiBh Some of them hure real force »f i out" ninri. "ciirt-Vn* m.1 . -ii'mH irrsnder i
They *re native nnrt even en- proportions Persecution hml alme.1 st |
it<< "destruction, but It hint the onposltc
cffuct Of uinUlnii It start forunril »i'h
HIS LIFE IS
; Rev. T. M. Thomas UrRes His Congre-
gation to Fulfill Their Aims
in Christ.
The woman who Ik plnhflltio many short Journey* this summer, or she who llVes
In the suburbs, can fnnk* no more sensible Investment than a llijht, cool, dust-sherldlnK
coat of mohair or ponaee. which will protect dainty gowns on the train. Ihs natural
pongee cuat4 are nspeclally attractive with bright colored foulard linings, the dotted
silk showing In collar and cuff facings on the outside of the cont. Tills natural pongee
cont Is lined with white dotted rose foulard and the crtnm stra"" hat h»» a roae-
colored wing to complete tbe color baimoof
"The Christian Interpretation of Life"
was the subject of an eloquent discourse
by Rev. T. 31. Thomas, pastor of Beacon
Hill Baptist Church, In the Sunday morn-
ing service.
"For me, to live Is Christ," Phil. 1, 21,
was the text from which Kev. Mr. Thom-
as preached. He said, in part:
"What is life-' The answer to this
question has been varied according to
the rclifciouB views the person-answering
the uuestion holds. And the position ol
the Individual in life Is largely determined
by the way he answers the question. If
his answer partakes of the sensual, the
sordid and materialistic view of life he
cannot rise above ids ideals—his Interpre-
i tation of lite. But if his Interpretation
corresponds to the high and lolly ideals,
the lile he lives will in a measure come
up to these Ideals.
"Amid the many and varied views that
are h^ld of life, how is one to know the
true from the false view.' Certaintly the
view of life that holds the highest and
noblest ideals Is the correct view,
This view 1 believe we tmd in the In-
terpretation given by Paul; For to me,
to live. Is Christ.' blfe, in other ivords,
to Paul, meant Christ. For Paul to live
was i.'hrlst. The whole realm of philoso-
phy and science, the history of the human
race, cannot afford any view of life that
In any way will aporoach this
"Christ Is recognized as the source ot
life Tn him we live and move and have
our being. It is not t that llveth, but
Christ who llveth In me are some of the
expressions of Paul w+th rfgard to the
source of his life. For thirty \ ears Paul
lived without knowing the meaning of
life, blindly pursuing his vuln attempts
to crush out the lives of those who had
found Thrift to be the source of life and
the object of their new-found hop^s. But
when ?aul met the Savior and found life
anew then it was he commenced to live,
"No man really lives while he lives
alone for self. And In order not to live
for self he must first .find In Christ the
source of the life that changes the center
of his living from seir to Christ.
"This view of life makes Christ the
aim of life. The individual is not simply
negative he becomes positive. In the
operation ot shifting centers from self
to Christ, life becomes full and rich and
sweet In making Christ the aim of life
no loftier can be had Christ then re-
sponds to the life in his own Infinite
fulness begins to pull the life of the Indi-
vidual up toward his own.
"This lofty aim, this surcharging with
Christ enlarges usefulness. The sari lest,
spectacle In all the world Is the useless
person and I believe that the wor.t feel-
ing ft man can have is the feeling that
he la of no use in the world, pome have
an Idea that to make Christ the aim of
all their living Is to limit their activities,
that their sphere of action ia lessened.
This Is directly opposite to the real facta
In the case. The greatest talents find
drones In the world They are hrlcli' A(, ,v|th' i's • » n blood ..nl - stood
atl^llcph cj A n I ,I . i f ♦ Im... l.n^A ma..1 f . t — J . _
haracter
thuslastic about some things. Iu the light
• •f Christ's teaching, we would expect tlmt
what brightness and energy and capacity
for enthusiasm they possess would be «»f
me advantage t-» the Kingdom <>f God
and Its great work.
"But when wo know the conditions of
their life the indifference is not strange.
It is inevitable. Their plans, ambitions.
desires, energy, all that constitutes the
rea 1 program of their life Is apart from
the church and focused upon the wordly
possibilities that nre around them. Ail
that goes to make up the treasure of their
life Is in the world, and where their
treasure Is. there the heart is also. Nothing
else is possible. They will never be in
teres ted In the things of the Kingdom un-
til they first put their treasure in It.
"There is another type of disclnle who
may profit by the truth In the text. Thev
know they do n »r fer-i n deep interest In
the church and are not enthusiastic about
Christian work, and they are dissatisfied
about it They realize that their devotion
to Christ is not the dominant force in
their life and thev disturbed about It.
They are the disappointed. unhappy
Christians. Religion has not taken tlie
j grip upon them thnt they expected Thev
go to church spasmodically In the hope
that It may stir up their interest. Thev
eren pray that God will give them a re.il
zeal. Rut neither prenching nor prayer
will give to these apathetic disciples whnt
they need. Christ's law In the tejst is the
key to the situation Jf they would have
their heart In the Kingdom thev must
first put their treasure In It Let tN*
disciple determine thnt he will put hi
days a di • •;: • : exp- *■ d to appear
on the N- rth Pa fi< -ast. This will
move eastward, attended b' rains over
the extreme »\nrt?iwest. reaching the
northern plains h> the end of th'- week.
No unusual temperatures are looked
for this week
Dr. 1 A. I'lper. <>*»teopath.
2(31-2 (ilbhs Bldg Old ph ue 15&-
ELEPHANT RIDES TEXAS RIVER
school a> i whole was entertained bv Carcass ol Pachyderm Floats on Colo*
some of the smallest boys with solos and rado a( Marh!e Falls.
a reading by Master Jack Boyd.
Special TclegrHtu to 'the i;xpre>f
James Lewis Baraca Class. MARBLE FA1.1.B. T x M»v 2!—The
An unusually large attendance of mem- credulity of the people of Marble Fall*
hers of the James Lewis Baraca Class of nas been put to the test by a number
Government Hill Methodist Church met 0f corroborating rep >rt* that the carcass
of un elephant was seen floating down
S ir.day morning for an instructive les-
son oii the "Death of John the Baptist,"
as expressed in Matthew xlv. 1-12.
r The
bsson*centered In the thought that wine
and evil companions betrav a jf an s
weakness and eventually lead mm
destruction.
to
thought, his time, his personal effort, hi*
substance Into the work of God Let him
decide that the plnce of religion In his
life shall not be one of mere sentimental,
empty endorsement, n thing apart from
the mnln current of his life, n mere eddv
in which he floats about a little while
once a week T/ot him determine that
God's entire shall net he a business to
which he will give onlv the remnants of
his life That is the trouble, mv brethren
Too mnny are trying to he religious and
meet their obligation to the Kingdom of
God with only the remnants. Let a man
really put the treasures of his life into
his religion and his heart will he there
also.
"You will have success with religion
only in that degree jn which your heart
Is really In it Your heart will he in it
only in that degree in which your treas-
ure Is In It Take the powers of your life
which are perishing and passing nwav
and stamp them with the die of the king-
df m henven and coin them Into spiritual
and everlasting treasure.*
leaps and bounds until it filled every
quarter of the civilized globe
"The world had sought bv means of
persecution to destroy the church, but it
f;,1!ed It had struggled t" change her in
her destined course, but In the end ac-
knowledged a defeat Now It propose* to j The New oxford Brown*
assault the citadel of truth from within. t These novel suitings have lust arrived
There Is a weapon which finds great ; Lentz's. Shown only in "one-of-a-kind"
frrot among those who wage an unholy • pntterns. Thev bespeak Individuality when
wr.refnre against the church She n tailored for you by Lent*
cbi rged with being ..Id • fashi -ned In » <'. -ov
d< ctrlne, of being behind the times But
'« h'lt d os this mean? Hoes It mean that
the do'-trlne of the church has never
<1 inged. and that the church has guarded
it with such Jea'ous -are that she in At the Grand.
present It to the world todav as^ Capacity houses greeted an excellent
unsullied as when she received It from the , h
lips of .Testis Christ? Tf it be then j new bill for this week at the Grand
tiny she well plead guiltr to the charge opera House yesterday. It Is the best
.,f glorv In her plejr The cJl"r,'h' I since the theater has opened for the
thit her mission on earth is to lean sou •« .
t. Christ; she knows she has received summer season and not to be compared
from him who Is the way and the life with the first few bills, which, to be
necessary truths to accomplish tO's generous, were net very good.
tni'-slon. and als > does she know that as Cooper and Daniels, blackface comedl-
thev were meant for the men of tiiP First ans. open the bill with bright comedy.
Century sc are thev meant for the men of ti,,. kind of msksup wnlch in itMif
the Twentieth. Against this position of insures success Thsy sing a few good
ecrtalnt> what do the ephemeral -vstems song-" peVoe and Mack have something
of the present dav offer? Today we «ee ( entitled A Quiet Day in the
the Idealist storming the citadel of truth i . ,intr' Tt Is a lot of talk from an
and asking its custodian, the Holv Father , 4.x 11♦ • nt .ink" tvpe of country bumpkin
to accept 'his system of dreamy nonsen-e Hn t ROme clever little hits from a very
Woolens Cooler Than Linens
AMFSEMKNTS.,
the Colorado River on the crest of the
present rise A number of workmen on
•h. im some valley farmers ^nd nu-
merous other persons saw it plainly It
we.s • f fair size and its trunk, ears and
other parts were visible it ,s carried
over the cofferdam and down the chan-
nel No one here - en,:- to have any idea
whence it came, as no
stranded show or zoo has
place.
report of %
it ached this
Iinnald R Jacob, Architect,
Ulver'dde Building.
In Christ the largest place of usefulness.
"This view of ilfr furnishes the in-
spiration of life The little inspiration
found in life without Christ is poor and
miserable indeed The naturalist may
say he finds hi- inspiration In nature.
Fity the poor soul who seeks inspiration
in nature without nature's God. Darwin
is a pitiful illustration of the man who
lived m ns tun ' sturs's laws slone.
whose higher faculties became deadened
—the nobler and finer senses chilled for-
ever.
"Consider the man whose in«p1ratlon in
life 1h found In Jer-us whose life Is touch-
ed end fired b- the noMe passion of the
mastery of life as it Is In Christ Jesus,
and a life is sent forth to thrill the mul-
titudes with Impassioned eloquence; a
poet Is born the me?cures of who*e
psalmodv strikes terrors to the demons
botdine 'Meh carnival in the lives of
earth's helpless creatures.
"Nothing ha' such a hold on the soul,
such Inspiration for life as when the
voice of Jesus break" through the glam-
or and fflow of life's sensual pleasures
and says: 'Live for me."
"Tt is also the only view of life that
offers a satisfactory explanation of
death 'For me to live is Christ, but to
d«e is gain There .? *aln in the life he-
vond for «uch a life as finds in Christ the
source of Its rhi f aim and from Christ
draws Its Inspiration."
Epworth Leaeuo Poverty Part?.
The postponed "pnvfrtv party" of th.i
Oovernment Hill Methodist rhurch Kp-
worth Unfile will he held Tuesday night.
May 24 In the home of Mrs. McCormlek,
900 North Fine Ptreet, ard a cordial In-
vitation has been extended to all mem-
bers of the League.
and airy nothings A refusal Is the only
nnswer.* and lo! the next day the worM
1. flooded with new theories and the ma-
terialist* call upon us to deny God A
few davs after, the armament of heaven
is prostituted to the purp« *es of the in-
dividuals and lo! we are all kings;
ard vet anon In another few days we ate
reduced to a condition of slavery, the
str.ie is everything.
■Thus change after change takes place
until the brain swims F.very new sv-tem
that raises lt« slllv head, attract* a little
ii.-tiee from the shallow and noveltv ieck-
TV hut 111 n few dnvs tlielr obsequies nre ( , Electric Turk li t event
chanted bv that grand old institution
u hjch stand* unshaken and unchanged
SherWodsv the same as yesterdav. haunt-
ing. if vou will, cotnfort-lorlng and pleas
ure seeking humanity with the same eld
drctrlnes of future punishment and self-
denial. and telling men of all classes rich
pretty girl in the clothes of a youngster
She is winning and It Is a pleasure to
look at h' r Belle's comedy dogs are
clever and delighted partlcularlv the
children As the dogs performed, the ap-
plause of baby hands was heard first
I'nusuall" gcod moving pictures of
set nes iloni the const of ?pnin round out
a hill which is worth every cent of the
price of admission.
At Electric Park.
spite of threatening weather the
was
large All the concessions were busy and
the big open space in front of the vaude-
ville theater was never ncre crowded
The hesdllners of an » \ ellent MM for
the week nre
In
the Weidon troupe of
bats. Thev have
and poor, prince and peasant, the old. old singers, dancers and •> l>at-» 1 hey ha^e
truth of the gospel 'TTe who would come a number of new stunt- and won mucn
after me let him denv himself take up applause Chcsebro i j Higfflns are
his ero««j and follow ine.' lingers and dance ai d r.ave a good line
If this he Intolerance then mav we. her of futinv talk one <.f the bright spots in
• • • • •• hill is the Lyndons In
children, glory 1n such Intolerance"
BAPTISTS CALL PASTOR
Rev. S. J. Parker Is Selected hv First
Baptist Church.
the bill* Is the Lyndons In a sketch en-
titled The Prima Ponnn and the Coon
"his is a bit of work for laughing pur-
pose* onlv. and made a hit Incidentally
It Introduce* some pleasing music.
At the Royal.
Fillet and West won the greatest ap-
plause of the new bill at the Royal this
week bv i narrow margin, every number
being bright and well arranged Flliot
and We' i have an eccentric dance with
pome o* th* features of the regular dog
dance and some ot the features used
first by the Yama Yama adrls Their
teamwork 1s ho pet feet that at times it
almc f makes on" dizzy to see the two
moving ns though one were the reflec-
tion of the other.
c porter Morton ha*» a bright bit of
magic ot the usual vaudeville k'nd deliv-
ered with spirit and ze«t Russell and
"i tl lor .nil th» Outcome nnd Davis have n Sketch that is a scream A
a Horn In a Dungeon -the T'I fountrv bumpkin comes to take a girl to
uifJht All member* nresent ^llf* Chester, acting ftW a friend who la
'irnph^ of H . it. _.UI u 1rr1 brsaklng bis sngsgsmsnt Ms fslli ovsr
Rev. S J Parker corresponding sec-
retary of th" home board, with head-
quarters at Richmond, Va . has hem
called to the pastorate of the Firs' Bap-
tist Church of this city. A teleg-a-n
notlfvlng him was sent Sunday If
accepts he Will S11 ceed P.ev Weston
Bruner. now general m'sslonarv f^r
the Bsptlst Church Tt Is expected that
hn will accept
Beacon Hill Baraca Class.
The Beacon Hill ^Baraca Class met
Sunday morning and discussed "Herod,
loined in the discussion, which
by the teacher, Mrs T. M Thomas.
the sofn and does all the other slllv things
that make one laugh. Barrett and Boyne
* r» . iin„„, have an original bit of musical travesty
First Bapltst Baraca Class. c|px or rT111Mir and dancing The Roy-
The meeting held by the Baraca Class aincope shows scenes In Egypt.
of net B*ptl.t crnureh ! b Ev(. ^ See Throat
t*nded** The cl»d» learned "helpful lc^ Tnflrtnnry Office 40. St Mnry^, St.
son from the topic The Death of John
the Baptist,'
xlv, 1-1Z; especially In the thought that
as disclosed In Matthew
.aper. .
the fume of Je.nm spread throuKli tb"
lnnd, rcnchlnsr the ruler. Merod Antipnti,
end brought to him m»morleii of n chap-
ter In hie life that haunted even hi*
peered conscience
Riverside Park Baracn C'lns*.
The Baraca Cla*» of Rlvcrehle Park
Baptlet Church met Sunday morning arid
nau^hters W'Ul Honor Vets.
Special Telegi ani to The rspn**s.
BASTROP, Tex . May 22 —Invitations
have been Issued by T. C.
I D. C., to
Paint Mistakes
Unnecessary
[ISTAKES in
painting- are as
unnecessary as
they arc costly.
When it comes
time to paint,
have your painter
'tse Pure White
Lead ("Dutch Boy Paint-
er" trade-mark) and pure
linseed oii. Have him
mix it at the time of
painting. Watch him do
it — it will interest you.
Any shade, color or tint
you want can be made.
You will thfn have the
best paint, the longest last-
ing, and, in the end. by
far the most economical.
•ijYears of use have
proved to the best paint-
ers that the house which
is "white-leaded" ipainted
with pure white lead and
linseed oil) is the house
that's painted right. This
applies to interior work
as welf as outside paint-
ing. And remember, be-
cause white lead is used,
it is not necessary to
paint only "white." The
painter makes all tints
with white lead as a base.
C By insisting on pure
white lead and pure lin-
seed oil. it is very easy to
cut out costly paint
mistakes,
Let u» «eni you our " D'Jteh
Boy Paint Adviser No '
which illustrates by pictures
• nd text how whits lead
may be used.
National Lead Company
722 Chestnut St. St. Louis. Mo.
In having intemebllea then- is much to he
considered iudd** from th" price Buyer* tpdty.
thr< i-gh experience and observation, are sble
j t<> ko mere deeply into automobiles than
.. - Cain Chapter, ( tf.rc„| appearance and obvious features. There
. . to the laying of the corner |P nn intelligent appreciation of those hidden
stone of the <'onfederate monument to be Inflrements whicb establish the difference be
erected in Bastrop to the men who en- txroen low priced and medium priced machines
'l-tert from the countv it. the Confederate 1 Bay a WHITE and you will be «at1sfled with
Army. The date of the corner stone lay-
ing will be June 3, at which time aji ap-
propriate program will be rendered.
the
result.
YOliNGBLOOD AUTOMOBILE C0«
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 143, Ed. 1 Monday, May 23, 1910, newspaper, May 23, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433474/m1/7/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.