davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10

MUTT AND JEFF AS ADVERTISERS
So popular have Mutt and Jeff, Tlle
Herald cartoons, become, that two
North Oregon street confectioners have
had pictures of these famous charac-
ters painted on their windows. Crowds
stop at the stores at all hours of the
day and night to look at the queer
cartoons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
MOUNTAIN LION KILLS COLT
IN CANYON NEAR PARS0NS

Parsons. n, NJ, July 10.-A mountain
lion killed George billiards. colt in No
gal canyon. They set a trap and caught
1T
A very pleasant time was spent on
the Rio Bonito the Fourth 1t was a
bright day except that slight shower
of rain fell There were about 600 or
700 people in attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
TRH DIR Cnr norz's vEGERABLB

MEDICINES for
hereditary debfl-
Hy or weakness
or men women
an q chiIdrsa
Chronic BIoaa
Poison. EruptionA
81 Skin Diseass1
Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh. Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trou-
bic. liver Com
plant and Cen
stipation.
Female internal
trouble. infiana-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LIZ CURED. Of
Bail Phone s91A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
BIBLE SALES IN KOREA
ARE RAPIDLY INCREASING

Korea presents, as Is generally
agreed, the greatest example of rapid
change from non-Christian to Christian
conditions that has taken place In the
history of Christian missions.
Since the political occupation and
control by Japan the number of Japa-
nese residents has rapidly increased,
and a novel feature of the new situa-
ton is religious work and Bible col
portage by Koreans among Japanese
immigrants. The American Bible So
ciety's agency in Korea is now an in
dependent one. and its first years re-
port as such shows sales Of the scrip
lures in Korea last year of 1852
volumes, an increase Of sc percent
over the previous year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
FEDERAL. CHURCH COUNCIL
WORKING FOR WORLD PEACE

The Federal Council Of Churches.
representing many millions of Ameri-
can Protestants and practically all
principal Protestant bodies, has cre-
ated a standing committee on interna-
tional peace, the members OF which are
now being selected.
1t is the councils purpose to lead IN
constituting common body that can,
If occasion arieses. bring the power Of
Christianity to bear to defeat such
politicians as may be inclined against
arbitration treaties between the United
States, Great Britain, France and any
other countries.
In order to be stronger and wider in
scope the council is to ask councils Of
Great Britain and Germany to become
part Of its commission. Coordfnated
with the commission will be the min
listers and prominent laymen of all
three countries named.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
SOCIAL SERVICE ON NEW BASIS
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCl

Through a tentative body created by
the last general convention. the Epis-
copal church Will undertake to formu-
late comprehensive program for So
cial service by official and volunteer
workers.
This church has just voted to CO..
operate with the Federal Council of
Churches and also to work with the
Christian Social Union and other agen-
cies within and without the Episcopal
church that are engaged in this work.
The church will furthermore encour-
age volunteer workers in parishes, es-
pecially laymen, to undertake syste-
matte effort, and 1t divides the lines
of work, thus: the city, to include po-
lice, health, charities and schools. char
ity. both public and private labor or
CARNATIONS, together with the relations
of non-union labor; and civics, which
includes politics to the extent Of Sc
curing honest men for office, and the
watching Of elected men In office. The
step IS the initial one on the part of
the Episcopal church to put social ser
vice, as ii has already put Christian
education, upon the same organized ba-
sis as its missionary work. The com
mission will open an office, employ a
secretary and enter upon q budget Of
$4,000 a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10

New York City. the greatest summer
resort in america, has this year made
! large plans for the religious needs of
summer visitors.
The Fifth avenue, the Brick and the
old First Presbyterian, Christ. ST. Bar
tholomews. Trinity chapel. Trinity
church, and Grace Episcopal churches,
and the new cathedral of ST. John the
Divine are the principal places at
which fine music and famous preach
ers can be heard. A few have services
at IL o'clock only on Sundays, but prac-
tically all have services at both II and
4, and at all the seats are absolutely
free. The Fifth avenue Presbyterian
is to have a series of famous English
and Scotch preachers until September.
st. Bartholomew is to have again
the Rev. J. Stuart Holden, OF London,
and Trinity chapel will have bishops
Williams, of Michigan, and Weller. of
Fond du Las. AT the cathedral the
preacher during July is to be bishop
Gaflor, of Tennessee, and during a
part Of August, dean Hodges, of Cam
bridge. Tent and park meetings in
New York this summer will number
fully 40 daily, with even more on Sun
days. Night workers services, held at
2:3O a. m. at st. Paurs chapel and St
lower Manhattan, will be kept I'D
throughout the summer.
GLIMPSES OF THE UNDER LIFE
IN CASTE-CURSED INDIA
The Madigas are outcasts OF India.
The only part which they have been
permitted to take In heather ceremo-
MES. has been to beat the drums in
professions and before temples and
places. OF worship. They have never
been allowed to enter the temple
courts, and Hindu priests consider
themselves polluted by entering the
hamlets of Madigas or by being near
enough TO talk to them. They are use
full however, as drumners, and when
the leaders OF any religious ceremony
need their assistance they send to the
Madiga hamlet and order as many
drummers as they desire If the Madi-
gas fail to come, the farmers who en-
ploy them see to 1T that they are prop
erly punished by having their work
given to others, their food supply icut
off and immediate payments of debts
demanded.
At Vidapiapad. India, recently. the
200 Christian Madigas refused to beat
drums for heather ceremonies To
their newly awakened consciences such
heather service seemed sacrilege The
wheels OF discipline began 70 move
Already they were suffering from fam
inc. but the vindietive Hindus made
their misery acute. Not only were these
people cut off from means of liveli-
hood. but they had no credit and ev- /
cry influence was brought to bear to /
keep others from giving them work. ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
DEMING PROFITS
BY HEAVY RAINS
No Hard Times in Mimbres
Valley-To Number
HauSpS

The Herald's agent in Dem
ing is c. c. Rogers, room /,
Deckert building, telephone us.
The Herald viii be delivered
to all parts Of the city same
night of publication. at SO cents
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
"a "a - GREAT TONIC
- S1e Sae AND BLOOD PURIFIER

There is all others which makes 5 tho
greatest Of all ton and that is because the most perfect of all
blood purifiers which needs tonic needs blood pur
fer for it impure blood which the weakened rundown
dion of body SSS made entirely of herbs and bar
which possess only strengthening properties but at the time
recognized ingredients of the greatest value for removing
mpur poison faint from the circulation SSS improves the
and builds the perfect health adds to the blood the @
heh properties needs and every way benefits the system
all diseases and disorders arising from weak impure
blood blood medical advice free S. sale
at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
NEW YORK's SUMMER RELIGIOUS
CAMPAIGN IS ON EXTENSIVE SCALE
Federal Council of Churches Is Working For World
eace-Baptists Continue Plans for World Win
ming Campaign Glimpses Of Under Life in
India Are Given

No merchants were allowed to sell them
grain even on payment and they were
forbidden to walk in the main streets.
At length through the generosity of
an official they received work under
government employ, first in deepening
the ham1et's water reservoir and then
in repairing a turnpike road. Their
brave stand for their faith touched the
hearts of other Christian churches, and
one church after another began to send
them assistance. Finally the supply Of
funds was exhausted, but the long
drouth Of eight months came to an
end. The fields grew into green life,
making so heavy a demand for labor
that the Hindu prosecutors had to yield
and employ the Christians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10

of that the poop
Gibbs at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

performed. No meetings were held for
three years, or until Jan. 10, 1888, when
the members gathered at Brother Will
liams's in Williamsville. This was the
last meeting for 10 years. or until June
"a, 1913. These Is years covered the
most heated period of anti-Masonic
Tines. During that time the charter,
records and property of the lodge were
under the care of Brother Williams. AL
though no regular meetings were held
and no records were kept, some of the
brethren gathered at private houses in
the locality. ON June "a, 1SiS, a meeting
of the lodge was held at W~illiamsVille
and the lodge continued to meet there
until June Il, 1891, on which date the
grand lodge granted n petition for the re-
moyal of the lodge from Winiamsville
to Fayetteville.
At the second meeting of the lodge af-
ter the suspension of activities, on Dec.
q, 1S4S, 1t was voted to meet agreeable
to the provisions in the bylaws, and
since that time the lodge has continued
to meet according to regular custom, un-
disturbed by any outside influence. At
the meeting of the grand lodge in Jan
uarY, 1851, a new charter was granted,
number % in place of 30, Blazing Star
lodge had never surrendered its charter,
but other lodges between 80 and 30 had
given up their charters, so that Blazing
Star owing to its steadfastness was en-
ahled TO obtain a lower number. BY an
ordinance of the grand lodge passed Jan.
II, 1858, the lodge was authorized to
move from Fayetteville to Townshend,
agreeable to n vote of the lodge at n
previous meeting. The first meeting in
Townshend was held May 81, 1858, and
the meetings have continued to he held
i'm Townshend to the present time, At
first the place of meetings was I'm the
hotel building, but soon a hail was fitted
up i'm the upper part of the old seminary
building, which was occupied by the
lodge about eight years, or until some
time i'm 1861. At the meeting Of the lodge
March IS, 1867, it was voted that the
building committee be directed to pur-
chase the store of Oscar Buttertield with
Il feet more land i'm the rear for the sum
of $500, to hold the deed i'm trust for
Blazing star lodge, and to pledge the
funds and credit Of the lodge to sustain
said committee. The building was bought
and fitted up for the use of the lodge and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

$50 to clean the church. They will
have a basket luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Wheelock and
son, Allan, who have spent the summer
here, returned Thursday to their home
in Schenectady, n. Y.
Fred Wheeler of diego, Kansas, has
Joined his wife at her fathers, Mr..
Chamberlain's. He will work in c. H.
Wizards mill. Mrs. Wheeler accom-
panied her son.
Mrs. +. NJ. jameson of Woonsocket, r.
l., has returned to her home after Wis
iting Mrs. E. L. Hastings. Mrs. jane
son is a sister of Mrs. Kenyon, who
died Aug. IS, 1909,
Rev. and Mrs. McKean attended the
meeting of the Baptist ministers con-
ference of the West River valley in
Brookline Monday. 1t was the annual
meeting. Rev, Mr.. Mexican was chosen
secretary.
Mrs. Celia Cutler recently received a
journal from the city of Somerville,
Mass, containing the sad news of the
death of eX-Representative S. Newton
Cutler. The end came very suddenly
from apoplexy. His death caused
widespread sorrow, for in public and
social life, in business and church he
had multitudes of friends who loved and
respected hin for his generous, kind
and upright character. His father was
born in Townshend. His mother was
sister of the late Warren Bennett OF
Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
T0WNSHEND

Miss Helen Cole is visiting her broth
er. Ralph Cole.
Dan McCarty has moved into the
Chamberlain house.
The Dorcas guild will meet in the YES
try Wednesday, Oct. IS.
Miss Sadie Whitney is working this
week at r. w. Blood's.
Miss Hazel Jones was home from her
chool in Stratton Sunday.
Miss Ella Stebbins of Springfield Is
home with her father and sister.
Ned Taft of Saxtons River called on
his aunt, Mrs. A. B.. Taft, Wednesday.
r. B. Brown of Sunderland, Mass, Is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Clara Blanch-
ard.
Mrs. Will Franklin, who has bought
the Aldrich place, is moving to her new
home.
Rev. E. A. Royal, a former pastor of
the Baptist church, was in town We'd
nesday.
Mr.. n Mrs. William Willard and
son of Burlington are at his brothers,
Fred Wizards.
Mrs. a. a. Mason went Saturday to
Burlington. She found Mr.. Mason very
much improved.
Mrs. Fred Ford and daughter, Miss
Orinda, went Saturday to their home
in Frogmore, S. c..
Mrs. Emma Person has turned home
from her trip to her sisters, Mrs.
O'Brien's, in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Batchelder gave a
dinner party to a large number Of
friends last Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Underwood of Holyoke
and Miss Rena Allen of Wilmington
were in town last week.
Mrs. H%itchborn of Washington, d. c.,
visited her brother, Col. a. b. Frank
lin, the first of the week.
Mrs. Snow came Tuesday from New
York, where she has been visiting her
son, Clarence, and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. c. Taft visited Sun
day with Mrs. Taft's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Sage, in Jamaica.
The Hadassah league spent a very
pleasant afternoon with the Misses Ella
and Rubie Stebbins Tuesday.
Mrs. r.. w. Snyder has gone to Man
chester to visit her sister, Mrs. Nido.
Her son, Wilbur, accompanied her.
The topic for Sunday morning in the
Baptist church will be AN earnest in
quiry and a heart-searching answer"
The Baptist ladies served a harvest
supper Friday in the vestry. In spite
of the rain and snow it proved success
full.
Mrs. Brigham has come to her home
after a long absence, She spent the
summer with her son, John, in Duluth
MINI.
Fred and Alonzo Chamberlain OF Brat,
tleboro visited their father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. II. Chamberlain, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Colburn, whC
bought the place formerly owned by tn,
late Alfred Richardson, have come there
to live.
The women of the Baptist church will
meet in the vestry Tuesday morning a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

Blazing Star lodge. No. %, +. & A.
M, of Townshend, which has kept the
beacon light of Freemasonry aglow 100
years-a record unequalled by any other
lodge in this part of the state-cele-
brated the centennial of its organiza-
ton Wednesday with a beautiful and
fitting ceremonial, and provided for the
craft an occasion of rare enjoyment,
which won the unstinted praises of all
members of the fraternity who were so
fortunate as to be present.
The grand lodge of Vermont was rep
resented by its grand master and sew
eral other grand officers, visitors were
present from all of the lodges of the Sth
Vermont district, which includes those
in BrattIeboro, Bellows Falls, Putney,
Jacksonville, Wilmington, Jamaica,
South Londonderry and Londonderry, a
few others came from long distances
and Blazing Star lodge turned out with
pretty much all of its membership in
Townshend and adjoining towns. y
special train carried 40 men from Brat
tleboro to Townshend. Fully $50 Free
Masons Joined in the happy festivities.
ON Wednesday afternoon a lodge of
Master Masons was opened at 1.3O in
Seminary hall. The grand lodge Off
GERS came to Townshend by automobile
from Chester, and shortly after > O'Clock
Most Worshipful Henry L. Ballou of
Chester, grand master of the grand
lodge, was received into the lodge room.
He was followed by Deputy Grand Mas
ter f. S. Weston of New Haven, Grand
Secretary II. H.. Ross of Burlington,
Grand Chaplain Alfred j. Hough of
Proctorsville, Grand Marshal j. f. Pid-
dock of SaXtons River, Past Grand
Senior Warden w. II. Vinton, Past
Grand Junior Deacon William b.
Vinton and Deputy Grand Mas
ter Christie b. Crowell, the three
latter from Brattleboro. Worshipful
Master Russell W. Blood in brief but
fitting words welcomed the grand mas
ter and other distinguished visitors ana
the private grand honors We're given.
The regular officers of Blazing Star
lodge conferred the Master Mason's de-
gree in work which was virtually per-
feet from a ritualistic standpoint ana
striking in its impressiveness. The
singing by the Brattleboro lodge quar-
tet-F. II. Brasor, +. II. Crane, w. S.
Stearns and f.. V. Morsc-was a pleas
ing and helpful feature of the work.
Historian G. w. cutler read an eX-
tremely interesting article entitled THE
Morgan Affair." written by Park Davis,
a former member of the lodge and a
past grand master of the grand lodge.
Worshipful Master Blood made the an
nouncement that through the efficient
work of the secretary, W. NJ. Sparks,
the dues of all the so members of the
lodge with but five exceptions had been
collected, and these five were but slight
ly in arrears.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

The cordality and hospitality shown ON
all sides made the occasion delightful
to each visitor. The Townshend breth-
rem are at their best as hosts,
Each visitor to the lodge was given a
souvenir apron to carry home. The
apron was pure white, bearing in blue
the Masonic emblem and the %inscrip-
ton ISL" on the opposite side 'l9l1, y
and beneath the figures the inscription
Blazing Star Lodge, No. %, f. x a.
NJ"
The present officers of the lodge are
Russell w Blood, w. NJ; Walter a.
Eddy, S. w; Albert c. Franklin, ], W.;
Fred l.. Lowe, treas; William NJ. Sparks,
sec; Eugene b. Cudworth, S. D.; Will
liam L. Blood, ]. D.; Arthur L. Rand, S.
S; Frank a. Blood, j. s.; Rev. Joseph
Mexican, chaplain; w. II. Miles, mar
shall; Henry c.. Stratton, tyler.
The living past masters are DIR. Eu-
gene $. Weston of New Haven, this
state, who is at the present time depu-
ty grand master of the grand lodge of
Vermont, Sylvanus f. Hescock of
Springfield, this state. Walter \. Eddy,
Arthur c. Harvey, Robert l. Holbrook,
Albert C. Franklin, Frank A, Dewitt,
Charles w. Cutler. Russell w. Blood,
DR.. Thomas Rice, now of Brattleboro,
Charles Holland Evans, Arthur L. Rand,
now of Fitchburg.
The committees fer the celebration
were as follows: General and reception,
r. w. Blood. w. A. Eddy, A. c. Frank
lin, c. w. Cutler, w. NJ. Sparks. F., a.
Dewitt, A.. c. Harvey, George T. Gale,
f, II. Richardson: music, e. II. Rich
ardson. A. n. Sherman, p. p. White
printing. w. NJ. Sparks, f. l.. Osgood,
II. C. Stratton; invitation. f. a. De-
witt, c. II. Evans, w. II. Miles; ban
quet, G, r. Gale, f.. a. Blood, Il. b,
Cudworth. Mrs. Grace T. Richardson
was chairman of the Eastern Star com
mittee which served the banquet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
WEST TOWNSHEND.

]. A.. Veinot is building a henhouse for
F. w. Smith.
Mrs, Harry Fredette OF Jamaica is
working at George A.. Smyth's.
Frank Hescock of West Dover visited
his sister, Mrs. +. w. Holden, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham of Antrim, N.
H., were guests recently of C. o. Kim
ball.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Wood of SPRING
field are guests of Mrs. Woods mother,
Mrs, Selem Jenison.
Mary Hamilton of Windham is assist
ing Mrs. ]. A. Veinot during Mrs. Veinot's
illness with tonsilitis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
DAIRYMEN OF WINDHAM COUNTY
AND VICINITY
Before You Buy See and Try a
de LAVAL
HgsYasyG%
SEPARATOR

is THERE ANY DOUBT IN YOUR
MIND as to which cream separator will
give you the most satisfactory service
and be the most economical for you to
buy?
Here is a proposition that should Interest
you.
Write me to bring a DE LAVAL out
to your house and set it up for you Try
out any other SEPARATOR you wish along
side it. Give them both a fair, honest
trial. Then buy the machine that
Skins the cleanest, turns the easiest; Is
best constructed, Is easiest to wash.
If there is any doubt in your mind
when you make this test as to the COM
paratlve Swimming of the two machines,
take n sample of skim milk from each
separator and send it to your state ex-
pertinent station. They will tell you
which sample contains the most butter
fat. Thousands and thousands of DE
LAVAL SEPARATORS are sold every
year on just such tests.
We don't hesitate to ask you to make
such a test because We know the DE
LAVAL will skim cleaner and give you
better service than any machine on the
market. That's why we are perfectly
willing to let you try it out alongside
of any "would-be' competing machine
ever built. Our willingness to have you
make such a test should mean more to
you than volumes of printed claims.
Give your cows a square deal. Be fair
to yourself. If there is ony one farm
machine that should be of the best pos
sible construction 1t is the cream separa-
tor. 1t is used oftener than any piece
of farm machinery-730 times a year
and the very best machine you can buy
will be far the cheapest in the end. You
have always heard the DE LAVAL
spoken of as a high grade machine. All
DE users are DE LAVAL
boosters" because it always makes
good"
9S per cent of the worlds creameries
use DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS.
We take old and inferior separators
in trade and give plenty of time to pay,
should you buy. Catalogues and all in
formation free.
T. J. FITZGERALD, AGENT
West Swanzey, N. n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Miss Helen Fales has gone to Saratoga,
Calf.
Charles Alexander has returned from
his vacation.
Leon Gibbs is at home from his work
in Ashheld. Mass.
+. p, Holde of Townshend was at e
f, Holden's over Sunday.
A.. f. Cheney has moved from his farm
to r.. n. K~ingsbury's brick house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Cheney have re-
turned from their visit in Springfield,
Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13

The exercises celebrating the Tooth an
niversary of Blazing star lodge, No. 90,
niversary of Blazing Star lodge be-
began last Sunday, when so of the
members. including nearly all resident
in town, and % ladies of the Eastern
star, marched to the Baptist church.
where a sermon appropriate to the oc-
casion was delivered by Rev. Joseph Nc
kean, pastor of the church and chaplain
of the lodge. lie took for his text Prov
cribs 22:2S: Remove not the ancient
landmarks which your fathers have set, -
his theme being Masonic Landmarks. -
He mentioned seven landmarks around
which cluster every principle which
makes the order of value to its members
and to the world-landmarks of belief,
Of character, of benevolence, Of practice,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-10-13
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARSb by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their WHILE
SOOrHES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALL.AYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
is tho best remedy for DIARRHQsA. 1t is alb
solutely harmless. BE sure and ask for MRS.
Winslow S Soothing syrup and take no other
Kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.