davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
DR.. MeyerLs ChristianLeader,
Prominent LSo As Statesman
London Clergyman Takes Rand as Dominant Force in
Religious World; Declares a Significant Thing IN
Church Affairs Is Growth Of Brotherhood
Movement, to Unite For Common Good

DR.. Meyer is with Ulster in its cOnten-
ton against Ireland home rule, and
he frankly said it is. But there viii
be ne war" he added quickly. Eng
Iishmen often go long distances in
their contentious with words, but this
Irish question will be adjusted with
out resort TO arms. Ulster viii be ex-
empted or excluded for a time, but
eventually she will come in Not to do
so viii be heavy financial loss. Ulster
is the commercial state Of Ireland
Through her Irish products reach the
outer world in greatest measure
Sentiment viii and ought to play
its part Even religious convictions
should be contended for. But the ele-
ments viii come together. Business
will be Of a character to bring both
closer, and as Protestant and Catholic
come to know each other better there
will be agreement Now there is ex-
citement, but we Britishers get on by
compromises. Each side will be
granted something, and in a few years
prosperity will reign. Both sides and
all parties have labOred too long and
too carefully weighed each step to
turn back now"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
PASTORS RETURN
FROM VACATIONS
To RESUME WORK
Anniversary Service to Be
Held at CalVary-Houston
Square Baptist.

Continued from Page ). This seetiOn).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
First Christian.

At the First Christian church, corner
North oregon and Franklin streets.
two blocks north Of the Sheldon. Rev.
Perry !. Rice, pastor, services will be
held Sunday as follows: Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m, communion at IO.45;
Christian Endeavor at $50 D. m. The
morning service will be in CHI ge Of
the elders. In the evening the church
will cooperate with the other churches
in the union services in Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
6ETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
Wetting- There Is constitutional cause tor
this trouble MIS- II. Summers, Box Y
hotre Dame, Ind, Win send free to any mother
her successful home treatment. With am
instructions Send no money, but write her
today II your children trouble you in this
way Don't blame the child, the chances are
It can't help It This treatment also eures
adults and aged people troubled VIII uriae
dineultiss b day or night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
DR. MEYER Is IMPRESSED
WITH WORK DONE BY MOODY

This remarkable and far sighted
leader said in conclusion that the more
he studied the work of the late Dwight
L Moody the more he is impressed by
that leaders wonderful wisdom He
declared that conditions in spiritual
ways steadily improve in this country,
as he sees them He has lately looked
into the Moody Institute in Chicago.
has been Il the International Sunday
school convention, has spoken at
NOrth11eld, and has gone thoroughly
over eTangelistic conditions in Eng
land On the whole he took q most
hopeful view Of all Christian condi-
tons This view extended to foreign
mission fields, to religious education.
10 new diversity in curricula in Bible
schools, 70 far greater Christian in
fluences obtaining in colleges in Amer
lea, IN England and upon the Cont
nent, IN Australia and South Africa
The Rev. DR.. Meyer said he was
much impressed by the recent union of
women OF all mission organizations in
America He rejoiced that the down
town difficulties obtaining in some
American cities DO not as vet affect
great London churches He described
new and successful social and religious
centers founded in East London, and
most OF all he felt there was much to
expect from the eTangelists, who he
said are more numerous than ever be-
fore, and have far better methods OF
work. He saw nothing TO fear from the
higher critics, so called. He took no
unthinking optimistic view, but re-
minded that he spoke only after know
ing conditions as perhaps few men do
in all the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01

In many homes SE2~SSS
once childless there nv \&SNNI
are now children be- IN M
cause of the fact "a &S II
that Lydia E. Pink ~ y II
hams Vegetable ~ " 3 II
Compound make M &sSSESsS. I'M
women normal, 6NN&G(hySIHl
healthy and strong. SSS.SsSSS
II yOu want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eOnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered By q
woman and held In strict confidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01

,ud-eez prayer service Thursday at 8
sllC p Rev. 5. L Holloway, leader.
p HIS Christian Science.
Christian Science church 9FSasts corner FlT
mon 80 n Shirley. Subject: Love"
e Ss;15ay Services II o'clock a m, Sun
S gun ooI $50 a. n. Wednesday even
ny testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01

Calvary-HOustOn SQUARE Baptist
church, corner OF Montana and Virginia,
Rev o. J. Wade, pastor. The pastor
will preach both morning and evening.
An anniversary service viii be held at
te morning hour A church filling"
service will be held in the evening.
Young women will serve as ushers, and
young people are especially invited.
Full orchestra at evening service sun
day school $50 a. m, c. Y. Nafe, super
intendent- B. Z p. L. service at Z p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-01
CHURCH PEACE CONFERENCE
IS. OF FAR REACHING EFFECI

The Church Peace conference, meet
ing within a few days at Constance,
Germany. and attended by about so
American and 100 English and Scotch
and German ministers, profoundly in
terests the Rev. DR.. Meyer, although
he is unable to attend it I'VE are at
too close range properly to appre-
ciate president Wilson for his Mexi.
can policy and Andrew Carnegie for
his gifts to support work TO kill off
war and stop the construction of arma-
ments. Fifty years hence they will be
honOred as they deserve. Politicians,
some newspapers, and dealers in gun
powder work up war sentiment
There is a council Of ministers in
England, Free and Established, that
has done much to bring about better
feeling between England and Germany.
A similar council exists in Germany.
Visits have been paid to respective
countries. Sermons have been preached
JingOism has been condemned"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
DIED

SNfITH-In New Haven, Conn. May z3. I9Iz. QrIand Smith, aged 6s years months. days.
 Friends are invited to attend The l fun 4raI from Trinity church, corner Rrua&1 street and Fairfield avenue, Rrfd &ep ort on Tuesday, May 26th. # at os clock 8 IntArrnen in Mt. Grove cemetery. Fri efa as may view the remains from the nortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop. No. 2 Fafrhe cid avenue Tuesday forenoon ae SKzIiLECKIn this city. May B v1914, Nancy M., wife Of George c Sell leck, aged g years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No. # 1I5T East Main street, on Tuesday, May 26s at 2 D. m. Iuternea1t at sLakeview cemetery. a CADAIJGHA Nm Neyvtown May A. I914 Marguerite R.. daug hter of Lucy Carroll and the late Michael Cadauehan
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the resIdence Of her mother. N ewt own St., on Wednes- day. May 27th at a3o a. m, and from St. Roses church at 10 a. m. Ipterrnent at St. Roses cemetery. N ewtoyvn. R 25 b. H1LDENBRANTIr m sheltonS May 2s 1914. Gottdeb Hildenbrant. aged AT years. 8 months, 25 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the nnortuary chapel of August G. Baker. No 1897 Stratford avenue on Tuesday after noon at 2s50 D. m. Interment at Park cemetery. a+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
No Clue to Looters Of Safe Tn Oface
 Of Connections Go;

9snnployes Of the Co1ste,eticut co. are to be put through grueIlIng ex- animation this afternoon when ofIiciaIs of the company are expected to arr rive from the headauarters in New Haven to conduct an investigation i1- to the rihang of the safe In the cash ier's cf77ee of the Congress street barns Saturday morning. when about g, 300 was secured.
 Local officials of the company de- clare that all the men that have ac- cess to the safe and it's contents are old employees and have proven sev- era1 times in the past that they could be trusted with any amount Of money. They are inclined to believe that one gang was an expert safe man
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
VIM. ROCKEFELLER AND PLANT 30 H
 TOO Il.L TO TALK

Wsshin gton. May .-Aceordins to present plans of the interstate conl- nerce omnissior, it is said to be ur1- likely that Charles w Morse will tes- tify in the investigation into the New Haven railroads $ financial affairs. MT. Morse has written the coTnmission suggesting that he be afforded the op- portundfy, but no determination on his request has been reached.
 The commission is said to feel that Mr. Morse could throw no in1po- tarlL light on the subjects of the investi- gation. His name was brought into the testimony by Charles s. MeHens who told Of a steamship deal that never was consumrnated.
 An attorney and physician repre- senting Morton F Plant, one Of the New Haven directors. informed the commission today that Mr. Plant was i'll at his nome in Groton Conn. MT. Plant is under ubpoena and his tes- timony may be taken later
 AnSagent of the comm iSsien irves- dgating the physical condition of William Rockefeller. whose testimony a lso is desired. reported today that he had made an appoin tment to see MT. RockefeIler and would report as soon as practicable.
 No definite arrangements have been made for the hearing to be resumed tomorrow. but Chief Counsel Folk says he will havs witnesses prepared to testify.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
Which Died First, Husband or Wife?
 Is Mooted Question

whether Rosa Wernier Csosi died first or whether her husband Julius was the first victim Of the bullets fired by AIichale Far1Sasti when he killed husband and wife several weeks ago will be decided by Judge E. F. Ha1len in the probate court
 Mrs Csosi had between s4.00e and s5 900 life insurance As she died with out a will, under the statute if she died first her husband is heir to half her estate at least This brings in his relatives as heirs Ito half his twife.s insurance money and an ap- plication has been made to Judge Hallen by Joseph Kochis, nephew. for a decision as to who died first.
 MT and Mrs Csosi were shot to death in their home at Lesko Court by Michael FarKastf. The latter was a brother-in-law Of Csosi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
FRIEDM MAN THROWN IN RUNAWAY AND
 BADLY INJURED

K David Friedman.l an expressnan liy- Ing at 184 Steuben street, was thrown from his wagon and knocked ui7con- scf9us about o'clock tuda ay, when his horse ran away in Stratford. Esried- man was driving by Hard's corner
 with load of furniture when his hc rse became frightened at the signal light and started to run. Friedman was unable to check the animal and hen near the Allen homestead in Main
 street the horse dashed onto the side walk The heavily loaded wagon crashed into lamp post and Fried
 man was thrown head foremost to the sidewalk. zs E. Pedestrians came to thfs aid and neighbors summoned Dr. Cogswell The latter took Friedman to his office in
 his automobile. Friedman Sustained la cut on his forehead which required two stitches to close and he was url- conscious for half an hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
s75, 900 Memorial Gateway At Seaside Park Is Provided
econtinued from paee |,

slyn, N. F.. $1s0O0.
 To Florence Houston Bedeil, of Brooklyn. N. $l.00o.
 To Newell H. Stone, cIauffeur, if in employ at deceases $500. ss4 Legacies to be paid in order in which they appear. Subject to above legacIes and beauests. testatrix gives foIIowing:
 ro Society Of St. John Parish. s5.- 00Os
 To Society of St PauIs Parish. Bridgeport. ct. s2sOO0.
 To the Bridgeport Protestant Or phan Asylum. Bridgeport, Ct. .0D0.
 To Bridgeport Associated Charities for Industrial Relief. $5.000.
 To the Boys Club of Bridgeport, sa. GOO.
 To Young Women's Christian As sociation Of Bridgeport. $2.000.
 Residuary estate to three nephews. namely, Frank Lubbock Izandlens AL fred Andrew German and Clarence Miller German share and share alike z Judge Morris B. Beardsley and Judge George W. Wheeler are named executors. The bond is not to exceed $20, ,000.
 The will is drawn by Judge Morris B. Beardsley and dated Decem Der g, 1913. The witnesses are George Wind sor. sr.. 5. Reed Topping and Samuel F. Beardsley.
 The court appraisers named are Samuel F. Beardsley, Dwight c. Wheeler and Hamilton 8 shelton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
Vincentian Fathers
 Begin Mission at St. Charles Church

Y Hundreds of devout cornmunicants o<
 St. Charles R .. church, gathered yesterday to attend the services con
 ducted by the Vincentian Fathers. The
 mission which will be continued for two weeks began yesterday at the 10:3o
 mass. Father Maune preached the opening sermon. his theme being the benef1t which mission gives to both tn . church and the cpmmunity Fath- 5 Ter Walsh the leader of the Vincen4
 tian Fathers mission band preached
 a sermon last night at 7;3o to more than 1. 400 women. The first week of the mission will be for women The second week for nlen. Father " aIs1s s subject last nlg ht was Salvation ss The service ended with the benedic- ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 The mission services begin with mas.: and instructions at o'clock and 8 |o clock each morning There will be a regular mission sermon every even ing at ' 80 The rosary and short ser- mon open each evening sern1on The
 mission is under subervisfon of the Very Rev. Father walsh and Fathers Maune and German. sz E. \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
TRADERS IN RUT;;
 FEW SHARES UP

New York. May 25-Opening tile change from the dullness and irreEu- larity of last week was shown by to- days early stock market. Initial changes were nominaL the only stock to vary more than very small frac- ton being Bethlehem Steel which rose 8-4 United States Steel and Anal ganated were slightly lower and the movement elsewhere was without es- Decial feature
 London.s prices for our securities were mostly lower and general news frcs,o abroad pointed to a con tinuance Of recent restraining conditions.
 Noon. Trading fell into a more pro- nounced rut later. the business Of the sfirst hour aggregating little more than 27 000 shares. The extreme narrow ness of the movement may be judged from the fact that In just one in- stance Reading did any Of the Iead- CTS huctuate as much as half point Missouri Pacific again showed tempo rary weakness on fears regarding the outcome of note extension plans. A rise Of ? 1-2 points in the Virginia debt certificates pointed to the poSsi- ,bility of some early decision by the supreme court.
 k Bonds were irregular
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
CITY COURT CASES

Charged with operating an alltoHno- bile without 2 license, William H. was arraigned before Judge aCough1in today. The case was continued. Mar win was in company with ssBabe'' Hanchett, known to the Bridgeport police and suspected of knowing about heroin traffic
 Alexander Allen of Sport Hill was found not guilty and discharged from statutory burglary charges at today $ city court session Evidence indicated that he got into Dr. B. L. Smykow- skis home at 325 Sterling street by mistake early yesterday morning.
 James Downey 95 Elm street, must go to work or to jail. The alternative day
 Max Scha1sky of Henry street was fined SIS and costs by Judge Coughlin at today's session for lifting a watch at Howland's Saturday night.
 Morris Sfegei, proprietor of the clothing and second hand store. at 27 Bank street. is scheduled to appear fin city court tomorrow to explain about buying coat for soc under cir .cimstances considered suspicious without reporting to the police. Di- rections for the appearance of Siegel were given by Judge CoughIn follow ing his sentencing Joseph Murray to 3o days in jail fpr theft of pr. Joseph Beaudryss coat.
 Tn order not to interfere with his taking his Yale examinations the hear ing of. charges against Roland BIod- get, son of Dr. Henry Blodget of 37s Park Place, alleging motor vehicle speeding in the West End Saturday was continued until June 1.
 Charles OShea. foreman of the ex- cavating contract at the new high school building, was fined $10 and costs with five days in Jail at today's city court session for using a horsewnip on George H. German. a teamster working under his direction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
SILVER JUBILEE
 or ST. PATRIC;K's IS
tContinued from Page 1.l


 now located in Hartford. Rev F'ath- CT Edward Curran acted as s1b-dea- con. Father McDonald was brought up in the North Eld and said his first mass in the basement of St. Pat~ rick's church
 Last evening at solemn vespers Faith CT John Coy1s of New Haven. acted as celebrant. Father William La11fn of New Haven was deacon and Rev. James NcDonaId Of Hartford. sub deacon. Rev. Richard ShortelI Of Ridgeheld. delivered the sermon. a scholarly effort Twenty-three years ago Father Shorteli was stationed at St Augustine's church In this city. He stayed here about two years and made numerous friends
 His discourse WAS remarkably affec- tive He spoke Of the 25 years Of tofl which were necessary before the peo- pie Of the parish were able to see tEeir church completed and he con- graduated them upon their success.
 He said the mission of the Church was to continue the teachings of Christ as if He were speaking personally to the world Y z
 Among the priests present were Fathers F. Komara of this city; J. R Ryan of Greenwich r. J. Kelly Of this city; ". A McCrann Of Mill ford and John A. Dooley of South Co- ventry Fathers Doo1ey and McDon- aid are North End boys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
These hoorings will wear well.

Inlaid inoletn is equally good in kitchen billiard room In reception han where there is hardwood floor gives effect of hardwood and lasts long long time It is truly economical and handsome. Clear-cut hard wood and tile design $1 square yard.
 There heavy oilcoth for kitchen that costs but 29c yard Good patterns, excellent colors all widths from to two yards.
 Seamless rugs of tapestry Brussels fit equally well into furnishing of bedroom and dinngroom Their hard firm surface resists Their patterns good Their patterns Including blue adwhite twotoned brown, Oriental styles small designs. Sizes from by feet at $750 to g by 12 feet at .$15
 Good tapestry wool carpet patterns and cors that look well stairs in hall,-50c yard.
 Sturdy China mating is but g cents yard Firm and solid and in tasteful patterns of green blue or red
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
EDMrN L JOHNSON.

The funeral of Edwin [. Johnson was held this morning at s.3o from his late honae 115 Sherwood avenue. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in sSt Augustine's cl1urch by Rev E. V Murphy, Rev. J. J. Kennedy was deacon of the mass and Rev. T. J. Picker, sub-deacon. There were many beautiful floral tributes and a large number Of sorrowing rel atives and friends attended the ser vices The quartet Of the church, Mrs F. J. Kelley, Miss Anna. Berger John Brown and Prof. A. T Brisboise. sang the music Of the mass. After mass Miss Berger sang Beautiful Land on High. The pail bearers were John OfConnel1 Richard Flanagan, Thomas O'Leary, John Grandhe1d. Daniel O'NeflI and Joseph Morgan Father Murphy read the committaI service at St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
MISSING BOYS DECAI4MEsD IN SOUND FOUND TO-DAY BY CHARLES Fl MORRIS

Three boys. Harold Morris, Albert Anderson, and Sigmund Lapkinsky were found at o'clock this morning, becalmed in a small sail boat just out side the breakwater by rescue ex- petition headed by Charles H. Morris, father of one of the boys The boys had gone to New Haven in the after noon, and in the evening when they started to return the wind died and they were unable to make any head way, according to the story told by them Outside of a healthy appetite they were none the worse for the ex- perience when found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
A special satin for bathing suits.

There's satin, made especially for bathing suits
 ressts remarkably the action of either salt fresh water The does not spoil good appearance either bathing made of it will pleasing service a through the season
 pure deep black, rich bue excellent shade of Made up with touch of white red green suit very attractive and pretty
 sNo sweightng' adu terating gives if fictitious good appearance It pure silk all silk, yard wide
 In either color 50 yard. Center aisle erear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

White organdy crisp and dainty and beautifuls has back into high favor for dresses It $ here in styles that very very pleasing
 Crepe, soft and draping most gracefully, has been summer dresses by Ightness Those of shades of pink and blue charming as the delightful white ones
 There voiles, and lingerie several of those beau thin fabrics that we'll suited tenn perature and to the styles of this particular
 In of them plain white is combined with white eEabroidered with color in unique patterns.
 In there is presented just colortone these depend for their charm upon graceful lines and dainty trimming of fine lace
 Drapng is touched with just enough of the od-fash toned spirit make each dress beautiful
 From these dr9ssess one may choose individual appeals slip and with almost further expenditure of time it is ready for wearing.
 Much time and energy is saved by the woman who selects dress from this group and every style is at her command instantly
 $2o to $50-with others lower cost
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
TR0L- EY MEN TO
 GET DEMANDS

New Haven. May 25-The desires of the trolIeymen of the Connecticut Company as to a wage scale and rules were outlined today when the state board of the union had -an all day conference with General Manager Punderford. of the Company here.
 While no information was given out by either side prior to the conference or during the recess at noon. it was stated that the belief was held that everything would be settled saiisfae- stf3rv.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
OBITUARY
sAMuEL HoU1IHAN.

At the fllnerai Of samuel Houiihan held. Saturday from the undertaking rooms of Culinan $ Mullins. these members Of the Elm City lodge, No. POL Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men were bearers John Es.l Rose William H McGowan James K. Shay. William Sllvey, James Connei1 and D. Barrett T1e burial was in St. Ai- schaeps cemetery. Mir. Houlihan was killed by "a train in the freight yards at Cedar HiII on Friday His widow. who was Adlss Julia Burns. was for mer resident Of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
DoLrHIs BELoIN.

Dolth1s Beioin, mason by occupa- ton and well known in the West End, died today at his home. 52 Lee avenue. He had been III for long time He ss survived by five daughters, Eva, Lillian s1l4fa I1a and Mary. and tour sons Edward Arthur Frederick and W1l1ian1 He is also survived by nine grandchiIdren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
ELLEN E. sHEPARp.

The funeral Of ElIen F., widow of the late Lucien Shepard, was held this afternoon at 2:3O from her late home. 46o Washington avenue, and att tended by many sorrovvdng relatives service for the dead was conducted by the Rev stephen Fish Sherman. rec tor of St. John, F. k. church. The burial was in the family plot in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
CORSE PATTON
 STOCK COMPANY
 QUITS HERE

ssThe Stranger is not to be present. ed at the Park theater this week. Manager Carl Hunt of the Corse Pay-s ton Stock Co, informed the members this morning that the organization would disband-s Mem bers of the com- pany were paid off Saturday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25
LEWIS M..IIIDD.

held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks. The Rev F. c. Rideout off, ciated. Burial was in Milford cenae- tery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-25

Lieutenant Kraft, a German n1ili- tary aviator, was probably fata1lx in- 5ured when his machine fell near Northedn.