davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HEAD
WISHES TO END III " 4

President Clark of Christian En-
deavor fame, has entered the Deace
movement, and has asked Endeavorers
everywhere to join him. He wants to
end war. He claims four millions of
Christian EndeavOr members at the pres
ent time, scattered in every part of the
world, and ten millions more ,ace
Christian EndeavOr but now no LONGER
youhgA The pledge he asi-s all to Ia Ike
fellows.
CAS- a follower of the Prince of Peace
I will seek to promote good will among
men on earth; I will work as I have or
portunity toward the abolition of war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
HARVEST SERVICE
ON WEDNESDAY
Will Take the Place of the
Prayer Meeting at
Westminster.

The Westminster harvest festival,
which was postponed last week on ac-
count of the weather, will be held at
Westminster Presbyterian church We'd
nesday evening at 1880 and will take
the place of the regular prayer meeting
service. This service will be in charge
Of the Women's Missionary society.
Beginning with Sunday, Rev. John E.
Abbott, the pastor, will preach a series
Of sermons in Westminster PresbyLe-
rian church at the Sunday evening SER
vices on THE Home" Following are
the subjects of the sermons:
% The making Of the home, or
marriage" (2l The keeping of the
hOme-the part of the husband and
the children's part" 90 important
factors in the hOme;'' 60 Religion in
the home" 60 The breaking of the
home;" (Os"Our heavenly home"
The Aid society of Westminster
church will meet in the Sunday school
room Tuesday at 3 p. m.
The monthly. meeting of the session
will be held at Westminster church
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Highland Park society will meet
with Mrs. J. II. Hamilton. SIS Gold
street, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Monthly Song Service.
A monthly service of song will De
given Sunday night at the First Pres
byterian church, beginning at 1890
o'clock. During the absence of Mrs.
James G. McNary, Miss Kathleen Faris
win be the organist. The order of SER
vice follows:
~ organ selection. Prelude Commun-
ion," Miss Kathleen Faris; hymn No.
666, God Bless Our Native Land q.
Mason; chorus, Praise Ye the Lord, o
Ny Sour on. Watson); scripture les
son; solo, Thanksgiving" Frederick
Cov-en). Mr., Billings; prayer; quartet,
The WoodsNand Every Sweet Smelling
Tree" q. L. West); offertory, Prayer
(Stearnsl; violin solo, "Traumerei"
CSchumannG Mrs. Ralph N. Henderson;
solo, Hear Me When 1 Call" Bruno
Huhn) Mrs. A. II. Goldstein; hymn No.
G5S, National; address Go minutes).
by the pastor; chorus, Fierce Were
the Wild Biuows" CTention Noble) ;
benediction; organ postlude.
The choir: Mrs. James G. McNa-y,
organist; Miss Kathleen Faris, assist
ant Organist; ThOs. A. Christian, direc-
tor and bass sOloist; Mrs. Leila I.
Moore, soprano; Mrs. A. H. GOldstein,
alto; f G. Billings, tenor.
Members of chorus: Sopranos, Mes
danes W, c: Haden. R. P Mosson.
Mary c. Hamilton, c. L. Overstreet, r.
NJ. Henderson and Miss Aline Stansel;
altos, Mesdames Fred Emery and 1. A.
Barnes and the Misses Sophia Gilchrist
and Elizabeth Todd tenOrs, H. L. Fra
ger and W. w. Rose; bassOs, A. Behrin-
ger, Allen Sayles, Z. P Rankin.
Free Orgnn Recital.
The first in a series OF free organ re-
. citals at the First Christian church,
North oregon and Franklin streets, will
be given Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
| by Edwin c. Knickmeyer.
Following is the program:
prelude and Fugue in c Minor
CBach). "The Cadinette Shepherd Song
CJores}, "Tocata in d" (ReckerD. Grand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

and will endeavor to cement the fellow
ship of people of all nations and all de-
nominations throughout the world"
Christian Endeavor members are
formed into local, city county, state.
national and international unions, three
thousand such in all. covering all Of
Europe, much of Asia, and thousands
of societies in South America 1t is
claimed there are 10000 active sOcities
at the present time, all countries
President Clark says the movement is
both to put an end to war and also to
help solve some Of the problems that
will at once present Immediately the
war now on comes to an end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Remember, clean coal and full weights
mean fuel economy. r c. Semple, sue
cessor Southwestern Fuel Co., phone
531-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

LANS are now completed for reli-
u gious work and exhibits during
- pnnnr,a Rncific avrneftian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Every dollar spent for home valley
products is well invested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04
JUSTICE TO COLUMBIA.

Considering The fact That. before this
country took posses ion III the Panama
canal zone and virtually severed Panama
from Colombia. congross had offered he'
the sum ~ s10.O00ogD Ia cash and $3.50
600 d year tor i hundred yelrs for The
use Of the strip which We. aitcrward
took. il appears a. ii the present offer
of s.5. DOO.UDU I'D reimburse 4 iumhia for
what she has lost through Cur action in
regard t. the isihmus. wer. very fea-
fclable, and extend only justice
to a weaker republic. As Secretary
Bryan has explained. had that offer been
accepted. Colombia would already ha'
received from this c%ountrN the sum ~
Sl7,500. 900. and besides would have re-
tanned the state Of Panama The pro
posed treaty MAY not nir .r the min
whoHtlieyes ian tatinp whaicstr hc wtn'.
~ he is strong onoirh e. do 81. hut tn
compensation which II viii give "a Co.
ombia viii ~ j lun. way towards rr
mentifg the friendship between the al
ted States and the Latin American r.
publirs and place. this country III its
true Collation. a. those rcra,lir- as en-
bodied in our famous Monroe doctrine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04
TUESDAY, AUGUST A. 1914.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers nj the city VINO fail 10 re-
"eive The Herald regularly IRE requested
to notify the Office promptly. All rapcr~
delivered in The city should ~ received. II.
q rule. not later tlinn A:fj To 6 O'Clock .
n. Unless some accident to tho press o.
other rntoward delay occurs II the print
irg Office. the paper should hr ont NOT later
tan 30 and the carriers shoald comnlcts
their distribution. even ID the most distant
subscribers. within not less than an houi
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04
A Mrcn REGRETTED SACRIFICE.

A thousand fine old elm .rcrs mr~s a.
sacrificed bv the construction II a sub
way under the city o. iiriokiyn. hi
j. a sad instance IN which progress mast
rida rough hod over Give 'caHiy. The
citizens Of Brcoi,vn have Cndcayo'c1
strenuously u save the;r cherished trees.
but Il appears iirrnssible. Yet. wh.H
we reflect that great engineers have
made changes in plans Ct must import
ant structures ID save i single tree. N
looks 20 a far-rnmovcd observer IN N
some plan might have been devised by
.4he engineers planning tle stNwy nv
syarc those trees. which have been Jry
Of the CHIEF besvficS Of Brooklyn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04

Y. L. far better 40 train the ~hild not ~
wet his diaper. At eight months begin
setting him on 4 small chamber every
hour and the habit ~ cleanliness viii
soon hc established. Rubber diapers
merely protect the bed. crio or coach.
They do not protect the. child nor teach
him clean habits.
:. Should the abdominal bamd H. laid
aside in summer?
For the normally healthy child. YES. NJ
two months. ALWAYS substituting the
knitted band with shoulder straps. The
baby suffers with heat in summer. pre-
ciscly as an adult does. During the warm
part Of the dav. III protected from
drangit. the baby needs nothing hut this
knitted band. n diaper aud a single slip
For morning and evening IN outing flan-
mel wrapper may b. worn over the slip
There is more danger from o,crdrcsSimg
than embarrassing the baby ia summer.
II should have its tub bath III the morn
inc and y sponge bath before bedtime
with plenty IF fresh clothing.
\. How tight should the bcllyhand h~
fastened
Just tight enough w support the A.
domcn AMI protect the navel. IN must
never hc tight enough e. cause ridges in
the flesh. " may ~ Scwed on with loose
stitches or pinned with reliable safety
pins. Never take y -hancc on cheap safe
~ pins IN dressing your baby. 4 pin
prick may lead to Infection.
. When shall r shorten my baby's
clothes?
Al SIX months. This second set Of
clothes may be- a little more elaborate
than the first l%avcttr. with cambria. long
cloth or nainSook r~tticoatS. hut avoid
lace and embroidery eleing on neck and
sleeves. Cases Of eczema have brcn
traced 10 the n~e ~ trimming which
chafrd the skin and invited infection.
Make III garments. Sins. skirts and
bands. to hang from the shoulder.
10. Does a baby need 4 veil when ont
doorS1
Wells are littir used and are not con.
sidcred hyeieni' If the bahy'S ewes are
property protected from the direct rav~
a the sun and II the top ~ the carriage
i 50 adjusted ~ 10 protect him from n
direct draucht the veil i unnecessary
and a source Of discomfort Ia the baby.
N. How should \ young baby NJ
dressed NJ night
IN a diaper. bellvhand and nighteown.
In cold weather. have ample covering
ami protect the bel from tranrht. I'll
summer. do not have heavy coverings.
but remember that toward morning an
extra cover NAV ~ needed. Bear III
mind thar "A baby fcrl< Sudden changes
IN weather rs an adult does. and must
BE- projected. IN winter. the n%ightrown
which turns mp NJ the bDttom. like w
envelope flap. protects the feet from
~hill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04

II any erroneous reflection upon the
character Of anyone. or which may affect
tie standing NJ my person, firm or cor
r"ration. should be published inaavcrtcnt-
~ in the news columns of The Herald. Il
will be corrected promptly upon the attcn-
tiOn Of the publishers bein< called for i.
Office Of Publication
1900 Washington Street.
Telephone No. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04

II see that Congress II tr,ino u -.
The stock exchange ont Of business
Wen. 4 won't help any. II nonlp
cant lose their money "a Stock -
changes there will still H. urastI;na
ma''heS t. hct on."-Chicaeo Hrcur,I
Herald. "''"ru
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04

T.. What H. necessary for m" hAny
4 abdominal bands. soft flannel. M
hcmmul. & a. \ inches vide. 20
long.
1 shirts. Silk and wcul or c~oiton-and
wool. Size =
4 flannel skirts. hing nom houl-
der. not with bands a. pin rouI.d
the abdomen.
1 niahteOwn~ or wrnl.ltrs cf outing
flannel. open ia FROM
Z knitted hands. wapl ant %cotic1.
with shoulder straps.
6 very simple white ;lips.
1 dozen diapers. ciic 'serlolh hir'iS
eve or ~tork d~iaprrin~. which M *
like old soft Turkish tpNciIr..
2 pairs of socks for summer lrthy.
= pnirS long stockings frr winter
baby.
simple coat AMI cap.
| pair ~ miticnS iur winter.
2 short. loose Sar1nrS for sudden
changes In temperature.
. crochctcd or knitted or flannel
blankets.
:. Wat length should the baby slips
he
Twcnty-Sevrn inches when finished.
SKIRTS III proportion. The skirt button
cd or fastened on the shoulder, j. known
~ the Gertrude skirt. The meek "a the
slip should bc fastened with tapes moi
buttons.
. What j. the best fabric for slips
aud cotton skirts
Soft long cloth. lawn. ~nain>ook, ba
tistr. which should ~ washed before
being made m. 10 protect the babv's ten
Ger skin from any chemicals which may
BE- used Ia bleaching W mcrccrizing the
fabric.
A. How can l keep my lahy's socks
on lie has been - active from birth.
You can substitute long stockings for
socks. and pin them 70 the diapers. pr
better still Won 'an make petticoatS.
n%ightg0wns aud the little coat in two
back ana front. with the back
than the front. and finished with
a square flap. like an envelope. This
IN turned ~ and over the front of the
garment aud fastened with buttons,
tapes Or safety pins Then baby can
kick without socks. protected from chill.
On receipt of a stamped aud addressed
envelope. sent 10 me care this paper.
will be- glad 10 tell Won where to secure
patterns for these garments.
. How long does n baby wear the al
bandg
Generally until two months old. Then
II with The knitted band win
shoulder straps
=. How soon can I use The rubber dia.
per over birdSeyr?
Never. Rubber diapers are most I'M
and 4 common cause of chatting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04

IAN interior with q Firarc.~ j. the
yer, appropriate tile III y painting ~
tributed a. pi,tre is llp0eh. which sold
The other IN, for Sil 0nn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04

Ne editor now cuts his space
And gnaw~ his nails IN rage:
For WAR IN Servia will place
kuttznov and Ydnolovad and Kraeo
jcvah and Witzniniotz and Nisl
and O~fTnaquizbix and Pnbylzzl
and kovtfvofiozz and CznquippofIwyz
zxoniff
Right back On the first page.
-Cin-innati Inquirer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04

The American prtoi readers are put
ting in their spare time Just now study
ing European geography.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04

Vi Is estimated that the annual catcl
~ lohstcfS in the world i~ l35. nnn. u00
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04
WHAT EVERY MOTHER WANTS
TO KNOW ABOUT HER BABY
BY ANNA STEESE A
Director Of Better Babies Bureau Of the womans Home Companion.
No. 3
CLOTHING

These articles are based On questions asked BY mothers who have turned 70 the
Woman. Home Communion fr assistance III the difficult and delicate task ~ rear
heir babies. Each qneipnp presented and answered here VA a- ked nt AN onr.
hut hv many mothcrs. They represent the general questions and problems of the
mother. MIR. Richardson l. entirely willing to answer personally any fur
Their uat tom that readers may wish to send to herr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04

Some men try a. reach the top and
others prefer company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-04

\ bare hook will 10 when a person
fishes for compliments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has 20
Say of Present and Coming
Attractions.
orpheum-sunday-NIonday

"The Counterfeit Rose" an INSTALL
ment OF TREY o. Hearts"
When Alan Law rescues Judith
Trine. believing her to be her sister,
Rose, from the New York home OF
Seneca Trine, they proceed at once
by motor car to Jersey City where ar
rangements have been made for the
marriage OF Rose and Alan.
As Alan Is about to be married to
Judith, who is still impersonating
Rose. Marrophat bursts into the room
exposing the impersonation. Judith
turns in fury on Marrophat and runs
from the house. getting away in the
taxicab, Mahhophat pursuing.
Alan proceeds to look for Rose. On
his way back to the ferry to take him
to Now York, he passes the tenement
Of the gun men, just as they arrive
in taxicab with Rose, VINO has been
taken prisoner by them, while at
tempting to escape from the house of
her father in New York.
Alan sees Rose hustled into the
house, jumps out OF his car and goes
Rose in a room at the top of the
house. and after a violent fight with
Allan on the staircase, throw him
from the house. In the course Of this
fight a kerosene lamp is kicked over
anj explodes, setting fire to the tene-
ment.
The fire alarm is turned in, but es-
cape from the upper floors is cut off
because Of the blazing staircase Rose
appears at the topmost window and
Alan, seeing all other means OF rescue
has failed, hauls himself up to the
level Of her window by means Of a
block and tackle in front Of the ware
house across the street. He then
swings himself across the window
where Rose is waiting, and so con-
trlves her rescue.
Baby Did It." Nester.
Smallpox, Circle L." Eclair, two
rousing farce comedies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Conscience Money is Paid

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The treas
ury department has received a let
ter from a California girl.
"Inclosed find so cents in stamps.
which please accept as payment for
used stamps that l reused when a
little girl.
Il didn't know any better at the
time, but nevertheless 1t is a crime
committed against the United States
government. I was convinced Of it
this summer at a camp meeting and
l promised God I'd make it right
1T is not much, but in Gods sight
a sin is a sin. no matter how small.
and IL I'm going through life with
Cod. which is my determination.
must DO 10 the bottom Of things and
get right with man before I be at
peace with him.
"Humbly asking your forgiveness" &"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Europe Orders Lathes

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. with
in the last two weeks 1900 machine
lathes Of moderate capacity, such as
12 to IL inches, have been shipped to
Europe. one thousand more Of these
lathes are required, the whole to cost
{1,5OO,O0O. The order will exhaus;
the present stock Of such lathes in the
United States.
The Colt, the Smith & Wesson. the
Remington & Union metallic cartridge
plants are working overtime on ma
chine guns. pistols and ammunition,
and these eventually find their way
10 Europe. though the manufacturers
deal only with their regular American
agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Farm Hand Gets Fortune.

LA PORTE. Ind. Nov. s.-While
George Davis. Of Millcreek. this coun-
ty, was working in an onion field
near Walkertown, he was handed a
telegram advising him that he was
heir to a fortune Of about $4,000
A half hour later he had discarded
his overalls. invested in a new suit OF
clothes and was on board a train for
Milwaukee 10 prove his heirship.
Il am going to own my own onion
patch when l come back" was Davis
farewell as the train pulled out. He
did not know that he had a wealthy
relative until the telegram was re-
ceived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
TREACHERY SAID TO
Be GAME OF GERMANS
ENGLISH OFFICER RELATES IN
CIDENT IN LETTER To
RELATIVES.

LONDON, oct. I2.-(By Mail to
New York.)-In letter written to
relatives here Corporal y. Hastings,
/ OF the Guards accuses the Germans
OF treachery. He writes:
II the papers were permitted to
send their correspondents 20 the front
they would have something to say
which would open the eyes OF the
world about the Germans. II is an
insult TO Zulus 20 compare these
squareheads to them for treachery
some OF them fight fair and square
but there are thousands OF them who
are devoid Of all human feeling.
Near the banks OF the river Aisne
they had been attacked and driven
down by rife and machine guns. A
small number OF the Northhamtons
were in a trench when 400 or 500 Of
the Germans held their hands up
The 'Cobblers' were ordered not to
fire, and an officer asked in French
and English IL they surrendered.
They came on in skulking manner
and some OF them threw down their
rifles. In every way they showed
they were giving themselves UP as
prisoners. The 'Cobblers' were prid-
ing themselves on the cature, and the
officer said: we have a haul here
as they got near the trenches.
When they were three or four
yards away they poured a murderous
fire at the poor fellows. They had
not a dogs chance, and nearly all
were knocked over.
The devils then tried to get back.
and ran for their lives but our bat
talon was soon after them. Before
they got many yards a machine gun
ripped them up and scores OF them
rolled over. Some OF them got away
but our battalion got them in the
rear Our lads were simply furious
at such treachery.
Il had a narrow shave as I fell over
one Of their wounded. and before I
could get up again a bullet whizzed
through the sleeve Of my coat. but
he who fired was shot through the
head the next second.
Some Of the German officers are
lowbred. They are not like ours,
and when they get
chance they gorge themselves and get
mad drunk so what can you expect
from their men. I have spoken to
several prisoners-one seemed a de-
cent chap and spoke English well.
having been working in London-and
they admit it,
The one who spoke English was
a sergeant and he said his officers
were perfectly mad because they were
unable to get into Paris"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
BAD BLOOD
Hatred OF the Nations for One An
other.

Hatred OF the Nations for One An
other.
This European war was born OF
the hatred caused by earlier warfare
1t will engender other wars between
the same nations in the futue. The
sons yet unborn will carry this ha-
tired in their blood to blaze into war
ware when the spark IS touched by
kings or statesmen who are yet in
infancy.
It's bad blood that makes your liv-
ct sluggish. and the same bad blood
causes your stomach muscles to lose
their elasticity and become fab
BY and weak and that means indi-
gestion.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eovery. purely vegetable and free
from alcohol or narcotics, is not a
secret remedy Tor all its ingredients
are printed on wrapper.
Take il as directed and It will
search out impure and poisonous
marter in the stomach. liver, bow.
els and kidneys and drive IL from the
Eystem through the natural channels.
1t will penetrate into the joints
and muscles. and dissolve the pois-
onous accumulations. It will replace
all the bad blood It drives out with
rich, pure blood full OF vital force.
II will furnish You with the kind Of
blood that increases energy and am
Oition. that puts the entire body In
such perfect physical condition that
hrsin or muscles know no fatigue.
II win clear the skin; eczema, PIN
pies. rash. blotches viii dry up and
disappear; boils. carbuncles and 9TH
-nr evidences Of tainted blood will pass
away never TO appear again.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery at any medicine dealer to-
day. in either liquid or tablet form
az you prefer. It's the one great
blood maker and purifier that all
weak or run down people ought to
start to use at once. II you want
GOOD blood, good health and clear
akin. get a supply today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID SICKNESS

Humors in the blood cause inter-
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system, as well as pimples,
boils and other eruptions, and are
responsible for the readiness with
which many people contract disease.
For forty years Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has been more successful than
any other medicine in expelling
humors and removing their inward
and outward effects. Get Hood .
No other medicine acts like it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Crickets onst Family.

DALLAS, Nov. "a call for the
fire department was sent in by the
family OF Mrs. =. I. Blythe. IN Oak
Cliff. They har been run out Of their
Eesidence by crickets.
Firemen used the hose where they
could and killed many OF the pests.
but the relief was only temporary.
Later it became necessary 10 summon
ahe chief OF the sanitary department
20 get rid OF the dead crickets. The
Blythe family killed more than two
barge buckets Of crickets when they
returned from a ride and found their
house almost covered inside and out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

ger en- the Steamer Mercod when the
boat sank off Point Cords while on
the way from Portland to San Fran
cisco. Miss Thomas Is a dancer OF
note. having been over tho Pantages
time twice, and also other big time.
The Dupree Brothers have n dandy
singing. dancing and instrumental mu-
sic act They also come with the
best OF recommendation and the
management feels that they have Sc
CURED two acts that will please.
"sir Galahad OF Twilight" Two
reel American. A story OF the wilder
ness and the unfrequented places o;
the earth. William Garwood and VI
Wan Rich play the leading roles.
Sheriff for an Hour" Reliance.