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EDITORIAL ANB MAGAZINE PAGE Thursday, August 11, 1910. EX, PASO HERALD Set&biished April, 1881. The El Paso Herald includes also, by absorption and ucceasion. The Daily News,. The Telegraph. The Telegram. The Tribune. The Graphic The Sun. The Advertiser, The Independent Tne Journal. The Republican. Tas Bulletin. KEMBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS ANU AMSIL A'EWSP. PUBLISHERS' AS300. Entered at the PostolZice in 2 J aso. Tex., as Second Class matter. Dedicated to the service of the people, that no good cause shall lack a cham pion, and that evil sha.ll not cUta.s unopposed. The Daily Herald is ieued six days a .week and the Weekly Herald is published every Thursday, at El Paso. Texa; and the Sunday Mail Edition is also sent to "Weekly SuoscriDero. Business OCica Editorial Rooms ....... Society Reporter Advertising department HERALD TBLEPHOyfiS. I'SRMS OF Daily Herald, per rnontn. 60c; per Tti. Ttafiv vr..i. ,.-i f:v,0rj hv Bli and Tonme. Texas, and Cludad Juarez, Mexico, at t0 cents month. A subscriber desiring iii2 address on his paper changed will please state In his communication bth the old and the new address- C03IPLAINTS. Subscribers falling to get The Hemla promptly should call at the olce or telephone No. 115 becre 6:20 p. m. All complaints will receive prompt attention. GUARANTEED CIRCULATION. The Herald bases all advert! sing contracts on a guarantee of more than twice the circulation of any other El t The Association of American rAdvsriissrs ha examined and certified to the drculariori ot this publicanon. The detail ' report or such examination tt on hie at the . New York office of the Assodaricou No - Ciiac figures c circulahoa guaranteed. ' P & s o, Arizona. New Mexico or west Texas pa per. Daily average exceeding 10,000. Vi ci a flii i r i r Schools As Producing Industries ILLUSTRATING the value In dollars ana cents to the community of first class schools, the experience of the new El Paso School for Girls is interesting. Though but little work has been done to enrol pupils, already three families from out of town have -declared their intention to move to El Paso in order to place their daughters in the school. The school has a boarding department, but in these three cases at least, the parents will make their home here during the winter in order to give their children the advantages of city schoools of high standard, and at the same time the advantages of home training. This fact emphasizes the importance of giving the educational institutions of the city strong financial cooperation, because it pays in dollars and cents to build them up, just as if they were factories or other important business enterprises Good schools in the city operating with sufficient capital and kept np to a high standard are constantly and increasingly producers of wealth for the community. The income is largely from outside the city, or else it represents money that would be sent away to schools in other cities If It were not for the home advantages. The El Paso School for Girls has been chartered. The stockholders met today and elected a board of directors composed of 11 of the best known business men and professional men in El Paso. There will also be a board of women which will act in an advisory capacity. The teaching corpses composed of women of thorough training and experience in schools of the highest type, specialists in their various branches and chosen with special care for their fitness in caring for the intellectual and physical needs of young girls. There is no reason why the school should not receive strong patronage from the people of the Great South west, for it will be in position to offer the advantages of the best eastern, north ern, and coast schools with the added advantage of location nearer home in an ideal climate for winter residence, outdoor lion. u The Cloudcroft Chautauqua is promoted and supported as an institution for the general service of the southwestern people, and with'nc idea of profit making. The expenses axe paid by public spirited citizens of Cloudcroft and El Paso, and a general invitation is issued- This should be the beginning of an endless series of Chautauqua meetings with constantly increasing interest 4 Work That Saves Public Money THE quarterly report of the Roman's Charity association shows relief ex tended In hundreds df cases and, as always, a most economical use of the funds entrusted to the association. The work of the women of the Charity is directed especially to the relief of sick or destitute women and children, but deserving cases of any kind are given prompt and effective aid. The Woman's Charity association from the beginning of its work has been noted for efficiency; there is no red tape about its activities, but it goes "home to the instant need of things." The value of its service in the community is in estimable and it deserves the most generous support It was through its auspices that the baby life saving work was inaugurated, and this branch, with its school for mothers, the baby clinic, the district visiting by trained members, and the children's club for personal and civic cleanliness, has absolutely proved its right to perpetual existence and adequate support from the public treasuries of city and county as well as from private charity. Public money could not be better spent than in helping to maintain -this work of tangible service and quick results. To save life and to avert plague and pes tilence and disease and weakness are proper functions of government, and the methods of .the Woman's Charity and its auxiliaries are a most economical and effectual way to promote the welfare of the people. o The Cloudcroft Chautauqua opens next Monday, with a varied and attractive program. The topics vill an be of popular educational value for both young and old, and the idea of holding the sessions out in the open amid the -trees and flowers and birds and squirrels ought to appeal by its novelty to many who will attend from El Paso and New Mexico. Let all join to make the first Cloudcroft Chau tauqua a success. As always in such matters, a few are bearing the burdens of expense and organization, and the least the general public can do is to encourage the movement with personal presence. Regulation, Not Prohibition THE national association of brewers sees signs of a great change of sentiment regarding prohibition. The vigilance committee of the brewers reports that the tendency is for dry districts to go wet, and for sentiment in favor of state prohibition laws to die out As for state prohibition laws or constitutional amendments for statewide prohibition, The Herald does not favor them and never has favored them. Tney give rise to a destructive sentiment of antagonism to law and-they create conditions of local disorder and law violation that the state governmental organization is usually unable to correct. Moreover the people of this country are not prepared to submit gracefully to restrictive laws of that sort, and are not likely to be for a long time to come. The proportion of liquor con sumers is too large as compared with those "who would prohibit the use of liquors, to make the enforcement of such laws practical as a consistent policy of govern ment Strict regulation of the liquor traffic, limiting the number of saloons according to population, strict enforcement of the laws, high license, 'rigid banishment of associated vices in connection with saloons, the permanent disbarment or black listing of individuals who habitually violate the liquor laws, the extension of local option to smaller districts than counties and especially to precincts in cities, the treatment of drunkenness as a disease not a crime, the swift and heavy punish ment of liquor dealers who aid in violating the laws or in debauching the young, these are the outlines of a policy better calculated to bring about improved condi tions than the victory of the more radical reformers. The El Paso Herald's mining news department is the only comprehensive daily summary of general southwestern mining development published anywhere. This department of The Herald Is made the special concern of one member of the staff, and not only is the news fresh and authoritative but it also covers a wide field in addition to what develops locally. No other newspaper anywhere makes the ef fort The Herald makes to cover mining news and develop mining interest in west Texas and New Mexico- , Auto 1115 2020 IsCJBSCRfPTIOIV. year. S7. Weekly Herald, per year reirrip.ra itj El Paso. East Bl Paso. $2. Fort HERALD TRAV ELING AGENTS. Persons solicited to subscribe for The Herald should beware of impor ters and should not pay money to anyone unless he can show that he is legally author ized by the El Paso Herald. rf tLidXXi sports, and outdoor study and rscita- J Bell . 115 .2020 .1019 . 116 Nflj, F TNCLE U ' walts Denatured Poem THEY doom you, Dobbin, now and then, they say your usefulness is gone; ' some blame fool tiling designed by men ihas put th eequrne race in pawn. rpiT JwmtA twii mid vruir hones were low. when ibicvcles were all the n.i- coiM- "Thn. hnrz wiil ihn.ve i-i crrt - tf-Jin.i co t1 ' - w . Thev doomed vou when the auto-car was given its resplendent Dirun. j.mib sun , the poor old horses star hell have to beat it from the earth!" And now they're dooming you some more, there are so many THE TRUSTY motor tilings; men scorch the earth with sullen roar, or float DOBBIN ' around on hardware wtings. They doom you. Dobbin, rtOyW and then, and call you lias-keen, and the like: but while this world ' is breeding men, the hore will still be on the pike. Xo painted thin of con-s and wheels and entrails made of noisy brass can e'er supplant a horse's heels, or make man grudge a horse his grass. Xo man-made trap of bars and springs can love or confidence impart, nor give the little neigh that brings emotion to the horseman's heart. 0 build your cars and ships and planes, and doom old Dobbin as you will! "While men have souls and hearts and brains, old Dobbin sihall be with us still! - Copyright, 1910. by George Matthews TH s By Curnonsky. r daughters hand! I should let my daughter marry a ioafer like you, a pauper who fafe has not got a sou to his name! Do I look like a fool? Get out of here as fast as vou can, unless you want me to kick you out. And do not let me catch you sneaking around. 'The Crowned Ox again, or you will be invited to attend your own funeral." And in spite of the ironical smiles of the guests on the hotel plaza, who were amused at the sight of his anger, Maitre Berdigeaux, the host of "The Crowned Ox," drove the unfortunate suitor away with his napkin. ( Had it been any other man than the charming Annette's father who had treated him like this, Rene Belliard 1 would at least have broken two or three of his ribs, but he thought of the future and stammered: "But we love each oth er, Annette and I." "Let Annette come and tell me that and I will give her something else to think about. My daughter Annette, the prettiest girl in the county, who is to have" a dowry of 25,000 francs, marry a -waiter! Never!" -x Belliard felt thai he was losing con trol of himself. l "It is all right, Maitre Berdigeaux." he said, "I am going now, but I will not say goodbye yet. You will hear from me, and don't you forget it." He walked off slowly, followed with sympathetic glances by two English misses, who rather liked the athletic looking young fellow with the curly halr. Maitre Berdigeaux, who felt that his guests were siding with the enemy, went back to his kitchen, and a few moments later there came the sound of blows and the sobbing of a woman, telling the guests of a prolonged discus sion of the marriage question. Although having thus asserted his pa ternal authority, the host of "The Crowned Ox" felt rather uneasy at heart, and regretted having been so rough on Belliard. Not that he thought for a moment of accepting him as soninlaw, but he remembered how difficult it would be now, at the very height of the 5 season, to get a man as faithful and reliable as his former waiter. Belliard was as good as a whole staff of wait ers, and what was now to become of the celebrated echo that had made his inn famous. "The Crowned Ox" owed Its whole i popularity, which extended far beyond me Dounaaries oi .Brittany, xo tne prox imity of a famous rock. This rock, known as "the talking stone." not only commanded a magnificent view of the sea, but it also had a voice, which would have made Caruso turn green with envy. The strangest thing was that no body had heard this echo before Berdi geaux discovered it. The former owner of "The Crowned Ox," who sold the inn e COUNTING CHICKENS EARLY. From Santa Fe (N. M.) Eagle. Some of the newspapers in New Mex ico are already printing it the "state of New Mexico." It may not have occurred to these papers that it is not a good plan to christen juvenile poul try before the process of Incubation is completed. It' would be humiliating Indeed for these papers to be obliged to change that word "state" to "ter-ritorj-." o ANOTHER PHASE. From Globe (Ariz.) Silver Belt. The man on a vacation isn't so en thusiastic about his ability to come back. o HINGL.ISH. From Houston (Texas) Chronicle. The stork was -the original heirship. ears G"ft o From The Herald Of This Date 1SW. day Two American burglars tried to get into P. L.. Buquor's shop on South El Paso street at 2 a. m., by cutting the glass in the front door. This aroused thi proprietor, who sleeps at the rear of the store. He reached for his Win chester and sent three bullets after the intruders, who escaped. There will be a game between the local Bronns and the Leadville Blues tomorrow. ) Boys firing at a bottle with a target rifle wounded a Mexican laborer yester day afternoon. The bullet struck him in the side. The wound may prove serious P. J. Stephenson returned today from Abilene. Col. C. S. Maston left this morning on a "two weeks' business trip' to Los Angels. Judge F. E. Hunter returned this morning from Galveston. Isaac Blumenthal returned this morn ing from New York, where he purchased a large stock of goods with which to open a wholesale store in this city. Judge T. A. Falvey will take Mrs. Falvey to Chicago tomorrow. Tom Kellis, for several months fore man in The Herald composing room, will leave this evening for Colorado City, where he will engage in business for himself. Superintendent Martin, of the G. H. went down to tl e Van Horn country last right with a view to superintending the further prospecting of the local coal fields . 4 v A telephone message from L.as Cruces this morning Verifies the report that Pat Garrett has been appointed sheriff b governor Thornton, vice Numa Ray mond, resigned The stage driver who came in from 1 JY to fro he laes Riroexfr'ous on the stage!" - . , i ia mi -I-,!--. c&fcixTTU V" Adams. The Herald's Daily Short Story for a few thousand francs, had never even suspected its existence, but a few months later the -echo was discovered, and the sotyr of its wonderful qualities told to half amillIon readers in a Paris newspaper, with the result that tourists came from all parts of the country and inside of three years "The Crowned Ox" was the most prosperous hotel on all the coast between Tregannec and Plouvilio, and Martre Berdigeaux had been forced to add two stories to the main building and build a big garage. Now the famous echo was not quite as natural as people thought, and this scoundrel Belliard knew the secret of It. He alone, besides Berdigeaux and An nette knew how it was made to repeat een words of five or six syllables in an almost heavenly voice, and the very next day the director of the Paris opera was coming down to hear it. The thought of a scandal made Berdigeaux turn pale and actually kept him awake all night. At iten the next forenoon three auto mobiles from Lannion brought the great man and a crowd of friends and beau tiful ladles. As soon as they had had refreshments they asked to hear the famous talking stone. "A rock that has a million in its throat," said the director, and slapped Berdigeaux on (the back. Maitre Berdigeaux led on the caravan as the only guide and after half an hour's walk along rocky paths and through shady woods the party came to a smali beach walled in by two perpen dicular rocks, and at the end of this narrow passage was seen the famous talking stone arising from the sea. Maitre Berdigeaux was pale with fright, for he had just discovered on the top of the rock the familiar sil houetta of Belliard. but his voice was quite firm as he shouted thef familiar question: "Echo, are you there?" "Yes, I am here," came the surpris ing answer in a beautiful sonorous, voice. "I am here Maitre Berdigeaux, to tell you that I am tired of playing echo for three years." A roar of laughter greeted, these -words and all the tourists stared at Ber digeaux, who was crestfallen with grief and red with indignation. Suddenly the voice sang the Song of Fontunio as no one ever heard It sung before. Silence fell upon the merry crowd and -when the voice was over the director cried in an ecstacy of enthusi asm: "I engage you on the spot, my boy! Five thousand francg a month to start on. Is that enough?" "That's a word," cried Belliard. The new singer created a sensation at the opera and soon made a fortune. He married Annette Berdigeaux, though her father never forgave him for de stroying the famous talking stone. Exchanges NEW DISEASE. From Bisbee (Ariz.) Evening Miner. A prisoner of New York whose stom ach -nas pumped out by the ponce sur geons was found to have swallowed three dimes. There were indications that made him feel like 30 cents. c THE HEN AGAIN. From Albuquerque (N. M.) Morning Journal. And' still the patient hen goes on without asking whether she is working for; an Incubator or a cold storage plant. o . SPRUCING UP. From Encino (N. M.) Progress. We have a tailor and clothes pres sor in town, and all the boys look like they are just out of a band box lately. Nogales says that the excitement fol lowing the bank robbery there was al most indescribable, as the bandits shot up the town. A party of 20 are arranging to take a bicycle ride to Fort Bliss. ? Several bike riders were "pulled" last night for riding without lights and on the sidewalks. Metal market: Silver, 68 3-8c; lead. ?2.70; copper, 10 3-4c; Mexican pesos. El Paso, 53c; Juarez, 53c. ' RECKLESS BOYS RIDING BIKES WITHOUT HANDLEBARS A number of El Paso messenger boys, and others are courting either death or serious accident by riding their bicycles at breakneck speed minus the handle bars. The fad developed over a month ago when a messenger broke the handlebars of his wheel. Not having thenecessarv funds to purchase a new pair, and being j aoie to ride the wheel without using the bars for a steering gear, he has since been dodging .automobiles, carriages, heavy wagons and pedestrians by using "body English." Not to be outdone his companion messenger boys, also adepts In steering their bicycles without the use of the handlebars, discarded them and have since been enjoying the exh-lliration of fgigtening pedestrians who thought they were scheduled for a more or less mild steam rolling process. "WICKERSH.VM REELECTED TO CONGRESS FROM ALASKA Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 11. Incom plete returns from the elctions indi cate that delegate James Wickersham, independent Republican, has been re elected to congress over Ed Orr, Re publican, by a large majority. In some quarters it Is predicted that Wicker sham's majority will equal that of two years ago. In the "Valdez district. Orr's home, Wickersham polled 196 votes to Orr's 84. O'Connor, the Labor candi date, polled less than 20 per cent of the total vote. j The Prussian House of Hohen- By zollern and Its Rule of Germany Frederic J. Ha skin ' VII. THE GERMAN ADVANCE. I l B ERLIN, Germany, Aug. 11. Stretching from the low frontier of Holland and Belgium eastward over the valleys of the Rhine, of the Weser. of the Elbe and of the Oder, sur rounding and engulfing other German kingdoms and principalities, still east ward on over the grave of Poland to the borders of giant Russia, lies the Unp-rtnm nf Pnissln Thp Tprritorv of I this kingdom is as" large as that of Ar.scn.irl o-nrf Tnn-n tnrothor. and It has ....WWV... ...... .. .0w. , w. , a population of 38,000,000, or more than six times as much as the two middle American states may boast. Every foot of this territory Is conquered territory. of these 38,000.000 inhabt- Every one tants is the vassal subject of an abso lute monarch who is unwilling to admit that they have any rights whatever except such as he is .pleased to vouch safe to them out of his royal grace. This Is the kingdom of Prussia which controls and rules the great German empire, the most powerful state of con tinental Europe, and the rival of Great Britain for absolute supremacy among the nations of the world. The Great Kaiser. William II, the reigning king of Prus sia, is one of the most remarkable men now living In the world. Outsiders gen erally, and Americans especially ,know him best as the German emperor. It Is in that capacity that he appears when discusslngr problems of international politics. But it Is as the king of Prus sia that he rules his people most ef fectively. It is as the king of Prussia that he claims to be the representative and vicar of God. A cartoonist in Prus sia dares not lampoon the German em peror, because he knows he would be punished for the crime of lese majeste against the Prussian king. A Bavarian newspaper may caricature the kaiser in perfect safety- because in the kingdom of Bavaria the king of Prussia is not sovereign, although Bavaria is a part of the German empire. As a matter of fact Bavarian newspapers do most mercilessly lampoon the august emper or, and all that -the imperial house hold can do is to forbid officers to buy the paper. This semingly trifling cir cumstance Illustrates the puzzling fact that while Prussia dominates and rules the German nation, the non-Prussian German states still retain a great deal of their politicial independence, as well as their separate institutions and their peculiar local customs. But since the union in 1871 Prussia has been able to stamp out many of the ancient and classic German traditions, and to substitute for them the distinc tive Prussian ideals. The old Germany 'the Germany of poets and philoso phers, of pamphleteers and professors, of students and singers is passing away. The Germany of the popular imagination of a half century ago is now to be found in Austria more than in the German empire. Germany has become Prusslanized. The House of Hohenzollern. The kaiser is fond of referring to the prospective world supremacy of his em pire as "the mastery of the Hohenzol lern world power." In his eyes, at least, Prussia is not a nation it Is nothing more than the vassal appanage of the Hohenzollern family. The Hoh enzollerns trace their origin to count Thassilo of Zollern, one of the gener als of Charlemagne. His successor, count Frederick I, built the castle of Hohenzollern, near the Danube, In the year 980. Count Frederick III of this line -was made a prince of the Holy Ro man empire in 1273 and became the Burggrave of Nuremberg. His grent grandson, Frederick "VT, was given the province of Brandenburg by the kaiser Sigmund in 1415, and two years later obtained the rank of elector of Bran denburg. Prussia's Conversion. While the Hohenzollern family was making Its way upward from the pos session of an insignificant countv to the control of the electorate of Bran denburg, Prussia was being converted from savagery and heathenism by the evangel of the sworu to the religion of the Gentle Nazarene. Prussia was a country comprising the great plain sloping from the Sileslan mountains to the Baltic sea, on both s!de of the River Vistula, inhibited by a mled breed of Goths, Slavs and Letts, semi savage in their domestic life and whol ly savage in their enmity to all out siders, and especially to the Christian religion. At about tli6Meginning of the 13th century a Pomeranian monk establish ed an etenslve chain of missions in the country, but the heathens raged and put the Christian converts to death. Rome then gave its sanction to the plan of conversion by coercion, iind after some failures, the task of Christ ianizing Prussia was assigned to the Order of Teutonic Knights. This or der had been Instituted for the purpose of succoring German pilgrims in Pal estine, but now that crusading had become unpopular they were, In the year 1239, authorized by the pope to Invade ' and convert Prussia. For a half century the Teutonic Knights con ducted a remorseless war against "the comparatively defenseless Prussians. They conquered the country and ruled it henceforth, but long after Columbus discovered America many Prussian peo ple were at heart still heathens, and never did they give their hearts to Rome. Creation of the Kins:. A century after the head of the Hoh enzollern family became elector of Brandenburg, the Teutonic Knights in 15J.1 elcted the Margrave Albert, a younser son of the Hohenzollern fam ily, to the post of grand master of the order. True to the Instincts of his an cestors, as" well as of his descendants, the Margrave Albert gave the moribund knightly order its death blow and con stituted himself the hereditary prince of Prussia. The male line of Albert soon died out and the province of Prus sia passed to the elder Hohenzollern line of the electors of Brandenburg. When John Sigismund, elector of Bran denburg, espoused the cause of Protest antism, acquired new territory in cen tral Germany and united Brandenburg and Prussia Into a duchy, he laid the broad foundations for the future great ness of his family. That was in 1618. The storm of the Thirty Years War was even then about to break, and during that -long struggle the Hohenzollern duchy was more prominent as a suffer er than as an active participant. The elector George William, who died in 1640, lefit to his successor a barren des ert -inhabited by a few miserable starve lings who had in some manner escaped the devastation of that terrible war. That successor was Frederick William, who ruled for 4S years and who is known in history as the "Great Elector." He was the grandfather of modern Ger many. The Great Elector. The great elector established the first standing army in central Europe. He gained complete sovereignty over Prus- sia, and consolidated it with Branden burg and his other minor possessions In a permanent ainion. He forced the neighboring states of France, HoHand and Sweden to respect his sovereignty and to regard the boundaries of his governmental estate. When he died in 168S hegjeft to his son a country hav ing a million and a half people, a great deal of treasure, and a standing army of 38,000 well drilled soldiers. "-"" January xa. nwi, On January IS, 1701, the son of the great elector assumed the kingly crown as Frederick i, first king of Prussia He made few efforts to add to the ter ritory or prestige of his crown, but his j successor, Frederick William I, acquired great wealth, purchased much territory and added part of Pomerania to' the kingdom. The third king of Prussia came to the throne in 1740. He was Frederick II, usually called Frederick the Great. He fornd a state of less than 50,000 square miles with a popula tion of two and a half million, and when he died 46 years later, he left Prussia having 75,000 square miles and a popu lation of nearly six million people. His conquests were continued by Ms son, Frederick William II, who reigned from 17S6 to 1797, and who brought Prussia up to an area of 100,000 square miles and to a population of mare than nine million. Napoleon's Power. Frederick William in came to the throne in 1797. Nine years later his kingdom was laid waste by Napoleon, and a half ot his territory and popula tion was tafc-en. After the fall of the Napoleonic empire, the congress of Vienna restored this loss and added to Prussia a part of Saxony, the Rhine land and Swedish Pomerenia, making of Prussia two separate pieces of ter ritory aggregating about 107,000 square miles In the latter years of the reign of Frederick William IH, who died in 1840, and all during the 'reign of Frederick William IV, from 1S40 to 1861, the Prus sian kingdom devoted itself to the per fection of Its army; the training and education of its young men, both for war and work; and aimed steadily and singly at gaining the supremacy of the German worlil. William I came to the throne as king of Prussia in 1861. He had under him Bismarck Moltke. In 1866 Prussia and Von fought the victorious Seven Weeks War with Aus trla, gained complete supremacy among PHOfiRAM FOR THE CHAUTAUQUA AT CLIO OFT Interesting List of Speakers and Attractions for First Week Announced. (Continued Tram Page Oie.) M. D., director or Cloudcroft Chautau-qua- L Address and introduction of governor Mills J. A. Eddy. Address Hon. William J. Mills, gov ernor of New Mexico. Music, "Copos de Nleve" Spanish (Ocampo) Orchestra, Address, "Framing the Constitution," Judge Albert B. Fall. Address Judge Byron Sherry Music, "Dlcha en mi Hogar," Span ish (Aranjo) Orchestra. , Evening S:00 Music (selected) Orchestra. Sonsr. "Mv Mountain Hnm" ThA James Canon quartet. vocal solo, "A Song of Waiting" (Ellen Wright) Mrs. Frank W. Beach. Recitation. "Mud Pies" Miss Henrie Oliver. Impromptu A (Schubert.) Polkade Salon (Tschackowsky) Annie Stolaroft. Reading (selected) Mrs. C. Clay ton Patch. Song. "I've Got the Mumps" Miss Lofs Silverborg; accompanist, Mis3 Mary Stolarjff. Reading, "Bobby Shafto" Miss Mary Rankin. Vocal solo. "Flower Rain" (Edwin Schneider) Mrs. Frank W. Beach. Music (selected) Oliver orchestra. Tuesday, Auju-it lGtk. Afternoon 2:30 Music Orchestra. Address. "Care of the Teeth" Dr. R. H. Gudger, D. D. S. Music. Address, "Compulsory Dental Edu cation" Dr. P. H. Brown, D. D. S Evening 7:45 Music Orchestra. 6 Lecture, "Physical Development and Personal Hygiene" Mrs. C. Clayton Patch. AVedncuday, Angn.it 17tk Afternoon 2:30 Lecture. "The Most Effective Type of Christianity" Rev. Caspar S. Wright, pastor Trinity M. E. church. South, El Paso. 2:30 Lecture to women only. Sub ject. "Health and Art In Dress" Mrs. C Clayton Patch. 4:30 Physical culture. Evening Music. 7:45 Address, "The Church in the World Today" Rev. P. J. Rice, pas tor First Christian church. El Paso. Thursday, Amount IStli. Afternoon 2:30 Address Prof. N. R. Crozier, Supt. public schools, of El Paso. 4:30 Physical culture. Evening S:00 Address Prof. T. J. Conway. Friday. Anprnt lOtlu Afternoon 2:30 Lecture, "School Hygiene" J. G. Holmes, M. S. M. D. m 4:30 Physical culture. - 7 Evening 8:00 Bible lecture Rev G. Carroll Berryman. Saturday. August 20th. Afternoon 2:30 Music Lecture, "Social Life and Tubercu losis" 4. R. Gilbert, M. D., Pres. Ala mogordo sanitarium. Lecture. "Practical Surgery for the Home" George C. Bryan. M. D Supt. E. P. & S. W. hospital. Alamogordo. Evening 7:30 Musical prelude, Prof. Reyes Mexican Boj-s band. 23 pieces. (Cour tesy of the Fraternal Brotherhood.) S:00 Entertainment. PART I. Piano solo Miss Annie Stolaroff. Abe Martin f.x i& v-?j m 'h I rj$R ill Fortunately th' folks that go'way fer th' summer er alius th' ones we kin spare th' easiest Mrs. Celia Grimes, one of our loveliest June brides, is at home on parole. the German states; absorbed Hanover, Hesse, Nassau, Frankfort and Schles-wig-Holstein; formed the north German confederation; excluded Austria from the Germanic family council; and made of the kingdoms of Prussia a compact state of 134,46? square miles having a population of 23,000,000 people. The Overturn of France. Four years later Prussia defeated France and destroyed the power of Napoleon III, and in 1871 William I as sumed the imperial crown and became the first kaiser of the modern German empire. The present kaiser was then rl2 years old. His father, Frederick ni,. succeeded the first emperor in 1888, but died after less than three month's reign, and William H, whom God pre serve, came to the royal throne of Prus sia, the imperial leadership of Germany and (the headship of the family of Hoh enzollern. This 1s the story of Prussia. It is a story of growth by conquest, and it is significant In view of the fact that Germans are fond of saying that as the 19th century witnessed the Prussian- izing of Germany, so will the 20th ce-.n- tury witness the Germanizing of the j world. 1 Tomorrow The Chaos of Disunion. Reading, "In the Toils of the Enemy (Wood) Elizabeth Martin Vocal solo, "My Motier Bids Ma Bind My Hair" M'ss May Pierce. Violin solo, "llv:iirk:i de Concert" (Ovide Musin) Prof. Reyo R. Reyes. Reading. "Uncle Wash's Trip in an Automobile" (Taylor) Elizabeth Mar tin. "VSucal solo, "Springtime" Miss May Pierce. PART IX Music Prof. Reyes's orchestra. Reading (a) "Perdita" Mrs. W. R. Jones. Reading (b) "Bill Perking's Tobog gan Slide" Elizabeth Martin. Soprano solo Miss Vida Redic; ac companist. Miss Vera Carter. Music Prof. Reyes's Mexican Boyr band. Sunday, Augast 21st. 3:00 Music. Invocation. Address, "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde' Rev. Robert Bruce Smith, B. D.. D. D., pastor First Baptist church. El Paso. Evening S:00 Band concert and song Ser vice. Monday, AaguAt 22s d. Afternoon 2:30 "Music as Taught in the Pub lic Schools" Mrs. Lelia T. Moore, su pervisor of music El Paso schools. 4:30 Physical culture. Evening Music. Lecture, "Lohengrin" Rev. jvnn Herbert Doran, pastor Presbyterian church, Alamogordo. Tuesday, Aufirast 23rd. Afternoon 2:30 Lecture and demonstration, "Home Treatment of Common Dis eases" Mrs. C. Clayton Patch, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Hicks Fee, graduate nurse from the World famous Battle Creek sanitarium. 4:30 Physical Culture. Evening Jfc 8:00 Address, "Art of Expression." (Illustrated) Mrs. Alice P. Thompson. El Paso. Wednesday Avgnst 24. Afternoon 2:30 Demonstration "Foods for the Sick" Mrs. Ruth HJcks Fee. Address Miss H. Grace Franklin, di rector Woman's Charity association, El Paso. 4:30 Physical Culture. Evening V 8:00 Lecture "Some American Con. tributions to Civilization" Prof. J Manly Morgan, A. B., Pres. New Mexico Baptist college. t Thursday, August 25. Afternoon 2:30 "Some remarks on the Common Infectious Diseases of Childhood J. A. Rawllngs, M. D. 4:30 Physical Culture. Evening Music- S:00 Matches "A Philosophical and Humorous Lecture" Rev. R. T. Hanks, pastor Calvary Baptist church. El Paso. Frlady, August 26. Afternoon 2:30 Lecture "Development" Rev. George H. Glvan, pastor Methodist church, Alamogordo. 4:30 Physical Culture. Evening Music (selected). S:00 Lecture "The Atrophy of the Moral Sense" Rev. Robert Bruce Smith, B. D., D. D. "Saturday, Aujrust 27. Afternoon Rest. Evening 8:00 Piano Solo Selected Prof. A. F. Slevers. Leipzig. Germany. Vocal'Solo Mrs. Courtney A. Camp. Address Herbert Stevenson. M. D. Vocal Solc Selected Mrs. J. S. Daugherty. SuHilay, August 28. Afternoon 3:30 "Temperance Day." Program In chargp of the W. C. T. U. Piano SjOlo Selected Prof. A. F. Sie vers, Leipzig. Germany. Vocal Solo Selected Mrs. J. S. Daugherty. Addresses by various speakers. Vocal Solo Selected Mrs. J. E Rhein. Vocal Solo Selected Mrs. Courtney A. Jamp. Address 'The Gospel of Health' Clayton Patch. M. D. ' Evening S-00 Song Service.