davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN AND
CHILDREN DOOMED no PERISF


The American Bible society learns,
through American ambassador NOrganthau
and its agency in ConstantinopIe that thou
sands Of women apd children. now desti-
tute on the shores Of the Sea Of Marmora,
must die before relief can reach them The
most that can be done is to save some OF
the hardest among them, and provide them
with seed and tolls by which they may,
when spring opens, enter upon the raising
Of farm produce that may keep them alive.
A year ago thousands Of Islam followers
Turkish in blood and thought, crossed the
Bosphorus into Asia Minor determined not
to live under Christian rule AS outcOmes
Of the second Balkan war Turkey regained
some territory on the north shores OF the
Sea Of Marmora, and Greece secured much
territory farther west, in the vicinity OF
SalOnica- These followers Of MahCmet be-
gan at once their pilgrimage over the Bos-
phOrus again, either back to their old
homes or at any rate into European Tur-
key. and Greece began to Danish MahOmet
followers from Its newly acquired terri
Into historic Thrace there came. at the
beginning OF winter, thousands Of these
refugees. penniless and often without cloth
ing. Armies fighting over the ground had
destroyed he trees and many Of the VII
lagos. Famine and death in the midst Of
a winter that has been especially severe
in southern Europe did the rest. American
missionary boards having work IN Turkey
are joining the Bible society in efforts to
relieve some Of the suffering. The appeal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

TAKE today two texts. one from
the reported works OF Jesus; "Ye
a have heard that it was said OF
those Of old time 's%" and I say unto
Won" and the other Arnold Bennetts
play. "The 1Iilestones." I bracket the
two because they both teach the same
lesson.
Benefits play consists Of three scenes,
each laid roughly ABOUT 20 years from
the other The first scene Is laid in
1869. and the chief characters are two
members Of an old established iron firm,
and sisters respectively OF each member.
John Rhead. one partner, looks ahead and
sees the time OF iron ships coming, and
wishes to prepare for the future and be
ready and build the new vessels. The other
partner laughs at the idea whoever heard
of iron sWimming2" and says Rhead is non
sensical and has bee in his bonnet Rhead
IS radical and glbly says Lhal the men
Of the past must yield to the men Of the
future and at last he Withdraws from the
old firm and begins 10 build MS vessels
Of the morrow The conservative partner
sister is loved by the gO-ahead, but is
denied TO him, though Bennett makes him
able TO get his own way and marry his
betrOthed In this scene the whole interest
centers around him who VIII not be tied
down 70 the past but who VIII live ahead
In the second scene the iupetuous youth
is a successful man Of business. He has
got on and now is the head Of a great
firm is to be awarded -baronetcy and has
q daughter OF manageable age. working
for the barOnet ers is an inventor who
falls ia love with The daughter But John
Rhead OF % years after is not the John
Rhead Of 1880. and he sorrOWfully says that
he viii not give his daughter to a hair
Drained inventor. a fool who lives in new
tangled ideas; besides he wants to found
p family" and his daughter must marry
peer and become somebody. Thus IS re-
peated with Preece the treatment OF the
The third scene is laid another genera
ton later and now granddaughter IS
ready for a suftor. He arrives in the per-
son Of the grandson Of the earlier conserv-
alive member Of the first firm and Is a
skilled engineer. Again history repeats It
self and the mother, who was made to
marry a peer, refuses in turn TO allow a
nobody, even though he is skilled, to marry
into her family, whilst the old man OF IS,
the early John Rhead. IS blossomed into or
decayed into q. stiff old conservative.
The Lesson is Plain.
Benefits lesson is plain He who runs
may read It He gives three stages in
the same characters develOpment-the
young man, radical; the middle-aged man.
stolid; the old man, retrogressive and con-
servative. Unless we are heedful such are
the three periods through which we all
pass.
The man Of IS looks ahead, the man Of
so looks around. and the man Of rs looks
backwards It has been said that We do /
our thinking before we are p, and that /
after so very few think at all don't say [
that is the truth, but do know that far (
too few go on broadening out in their /
views right on into age. There are very 4
few who can say, as Browning did:
Grow old along with me,
The best Is yet to be"
And few in later years like TO feel with /
another well known poet that
''To change and change is life"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

Bailey and services were at once held there
meanwhile four lots being purchased as a
church site at the corner OF Williams and
Rio Grande. In 1912 plans for a church
were adopted and the social wing OF the
buildings was erected and opened for pub
lie worship. Gradually the church has grown
and within the last few weeks extra accom-
seats purchased. Each Sunday all the sit
ting accommodation is in and the
friends are looking forward in the fail OF
1914 to being compelled to complete their
whole scheme and build their new church
-Four at First Srviee.
Owing to the encouragement caused By
the loss Of Mr.. Preston there were only
four persons present at Mr.. Hans0n's first
There are 73 members OF the church and
about twice that number are recognized
members Of tbs congregation
Officers.
The following are the ctficers-
Trustees-Chas- b. Stevens, chairman: A
l. HaWley. treasurer; c. f Morse, secretary
Of the trustees, judge W. A Hawkins. II.
H Bailey, Edwin Burt. ChaG DeGrofL
Deacons-Rev. L Blakesley. D. D. secre-
tary OF the church: Mrs Duden.
Aid society-Mrs. E. Burt, chairmans Mrs.
c. B. Stevens, treasurer MIS- Tyndall. sec
rotary; Mrs Claude Berry president Of the
visiting committee
Sunday. school officers and teachers-hIrs
Pickles, superintendent; N. Russell, secretary
teachers, Miss v Hopper Miss TOzier. Miss
HaWley, Rev. H. Hanson Mrs. Dow teacher
and magazine secretary.
Pianist-Blrs Helen Roberts: Miss Y.
Thomas, secretary Of envelopes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

certing verdict Of God. He had goods, which
God asked not; but Of soul which God
demanded, he had less than little. If he
had put his wealth into his soul. OF into
his felowmenis souls, he might have had
something Of showing to make when he
appeared before Gods judgment seat
One Days Big Problems.
That blistering word fool which sell
dom fell from the lips OF the gentle Naza-
reen, sticks to the person whose projects are
all for getting rich and for Safeguarding
the future by more money, instead Of being
'Tich toward Cod
Why is the rich mans son so often a
spoiled imitation Of a MANI Because all
the parental projects for him have taken
the form Of spending money. The dreams
Of fathers for their sons are built on
foundation Of gold That is why J. Camp
bell White, in his missionary address, cries.
1.-THE rich mans son has not fair chance
nowadays" The community and the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

~ HE First Congregational ch JIrf5itl y, e.
founded BY the Rev r " -. -
in July 1908 and meetings We a.
Il for a time in the basement u -
litrarv After a short time IoOi1
rented in the Z. MIC. A. to1f Pew MI
After about a year and ma e5L ~ fbe
vvbitbar left and was succeeueo " ~
Rev Brvant C. Preston. VINO 800 " pes
Psso from the middle states Kew III, ~ il
ton received a cali to Spokane, " asu -,s, =.
1910, and accepted IT. Iea'iHs
a nine months stay. ,-,1, ware dis
The members Of the cnuICIl- ~. s177 FOR
couraEed by the loss OF tnelI y y. ts1-s as to
a time considered what steps TO Lass &c. a. ~
the ff1ture and finally lILer CoiI5 -
with the CONGREGATIONAL home ,1ti1 rIs-,5
siciety, decided to ask the 5 SsE-1
son to take charge OF lle ~ ~ - - rovrar val
Mr. Hanson was residing IN NJ 80 Re
lev at YsIeta- at which place ne -
Gently settled after IS years q etC-steS
Congregational work in Two CL.g
Leeds and Manchester, EnsIaL-1- , ,s,ot,
owing to the recent puronas5 u q le.1- 'Ii5
on which It was hoped, slCh 81 ~ -.
fiTd health If was impossible for Mr.. Ran
stlIu ~ i57e a. in ri Paso but the church
willingly decided to be content Win part
Of the minister's time -
New Start Is Made .. -
With this understanding a ne = c1-tot'.-
made in the church's history In OCTOBER,
1910 THE room at the Y. NJ Y A We
relfnuuished and a store was renleu IA -
ton svaDue After four months the grown
Of the congregation was IoELunaseIy Il 49, ~,
that the newly rented store pIoteu 80
small and Mr. Crawford, who was lnLeIssteu
in the church, offered at once the use OL the
church Site Purchased.
The offer was accepted through n n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
USE NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE IN TIME
AND YOU WON'T NEED ANY FALSE HAIR

Wearing artificial hair is a harmless
deceit of which many ladies are guilty.
These women are all objects of sym
pathy rather than criticism.
Early neglect in the care Of the
scalp has caused the loss Of so much
hair that their personal appearance
is sadly marred. To correct this de-
feet they resort to artificial hair
Most ladies would resent any impu-
tatiOn Of personal carelessness and
neglect And yet very many women
permit their natural hair to become so
dull, Brittle and lusterless that it looks
no better than the artificial.
All this is as unfortunate as It is
unnecessary. Hair that is unsightly or
this may usually be attributed to the
maleYOlent activity of the dandruff
germ. This vicious germ burrows down
into the hair fOlicle, shortly destroy
ing its life. The hair becomes dead.
loose and finally drops out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
Church Peace Union VIII
Press World Wide Champaign
Latest Plain Is to Send Foremost American and Cana
dian Preachers to England and Germany to Speak
in Churches-Those Countries in Turn Are to
Send Clergymen to This Side of Atlantic.
IT. HE Church Peace union win us
50 oOo mn endowment, announces

IT. HE Church Peace union Win Us
/ 100000 endowment allIO ' uiiOes
that it is exclusively co1ceI iieu
/ with churches, all names, and WIN
] ligfous weeklies and church pages Oh
daily newspapers in matters OF peace
publicity. It reminds that there IS an
other Carnegie peace foundation with
$4,000. 900 endowment, that Is 10 10
other world peace work. This latest
union aims to bring Christian influence TO
bear, and to do so in largest measul9 II
the United States and Canada, IN England
and Scotland and in Germany.
Definite pIaus Of the latest union await
action by a committee, but it is stated that
these plans are now fairly well IN hanu'
They have several parts, perhaps the great
est the plan Of sending foremost American
and Canadian preachers to England ana
to Germany to speak in churches anu De
fore peace committees, expressing AILe+ f3, >
good viii and peace wishes IL, IN u i II,
llsh and German preachers l,siti, VIII NC
to this side Of the Atlantic e. ,-,asi
The archbishop of Canterbury is pIeSl-
dent Of the English peace pans; anu t ~
Rev DIT. DrysandeT, the heIiSe 60 n 0O6
IS president of the German one; some 15,ooO
ministers belong to both 81 e CgIf is the
active leader in the German union. In l
English and German unions OF LllLlsLeIs
were formed a few years ago when war
-scares doomed up in both, countries. an, ana
had some part in driving the scares away
Reciprocal visits Of Populations some nun
dreds strong each, have been made IN the
respective countries. -,
The japanese government has asked Lhe
churches Of America to name 20 represent
tative Christian men, ministers ana lay
men in equal numbers, to study the AslaUlc
question from Christian point OF view 70
the end that race troubles in California
and elsewhere may be brought to an END
The new American union will consider IL
nancing such commission, the japanese
government paying part The approaching
celebration of 100 years Of peace between
the United States and Great Britain viii
be taken advantage OF. 1t is also reckoned
that some Chinese and Japanese leaders,
statesmen and scholars, may be invited to
this country.
Last year, through recommendation of
the peace commission Of the Federal COun-
Gil, about 5000 ministers preached peace
sermons on what is known as Peace sun
day-the Sunday falling nearest to May
Is. This coming May efforts will be made
by the union to increase the number Of such
sermons preached from American pulpits
to $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

There is a remedy sold by all drug
gists, the intelligent use OF which viii
remove all traces of dandruff. It also
cleanses the scalp Of all accommodations
and makes the hair shine with the
Iuster of life and beauty.
That remedy is NeWbro's Herpicide,
"The Original Dandruff Germ De-
strOyer.''
NeWbro's Herpicide In SOC and 800
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. #
be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at the
best barber shops and hair dressing
parlors.
The Herpieide Co, Dept R., Detroit,
Mich, viii send a nice sample and
booklet to any address upon receipt Of
10c in postage or silver. Kelly &
Pollard, Special Agents.-AdVertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
CHRISTIAN LEAGUES FORMED TO
CALL MINISTER'S TO ACCOUNT

Believers in the bible as it is and op-
Christian leagues in principals cities pre-
pared at the hand Of some definite COM
mittee, to call to account any minister Of
their respective cities who denies the di-
vinity Of Christ, the virgin birth. or make
any statements similar to those uttered re-
Gently by the Rev Dr.. Charles +. Aked OF
San Francisco In Toronto and Los An
geles committees Of 100 have been fully or
ganized, and in New York Boston and
Pittsburg they have been partly organ
lied Other cities where preliminary steps
toward organization have been taken are
Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
The promoters OF this plan are the Bible
League Of North America, with headQuar-
new body, but it is organized new within
a month, and new strength given Il in
members and finances. Officials IN Il state
that Christian laymen are sound in the
faith, but that many ministers. some OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
HOTRE DANE LADY's APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism. yvhetb-
er muscular or Of the joints, sciatica. lumbagos
backache' pains in the kidneys OF nsuraIqis
palms, TO write to her for q home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all OF these tortures-
She feels It her duty 70 send Il 70 all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as THOUSANDS
VIII teshfy-no change OF climate being neees-
sary- This simple discovery banishes uric acid
nom the blood, loosens the stfGened joints. pur-
lies the blood and brighteRs the eyes, elviug
elasticity and tone to the whole system. II ths
above interests you, for proof address
airs. Il. Summers, Box 3, Eotre Dane, Ind,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

name. 1t states that the movement has the
express commentator Of two Of the three
American cardinals, and that, responding to
the wishes OF one OF them. the commits
sion viii at present do all 1t can to fOru
Catholic opinion in favor OF a sound social
program as against the tnroads Of a Social
istic one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

CATHOLIC SERVICE COMMlSSlON.
Roman Catholics in the United States are
in fhe founding of a Catholic Social Ser
vice Commission. The name and plan Of
work are on the same lines as the protest.
ant commission. The movement began with
the American Federation Of Catholic So
cfeties and the first conference on the
subject was held in Louisville, following the
federation national cnventiOn in that city
Now the commission comes into existence,
with trustees and secretary giving MS
entire time
It is announced that this new commits
sion, with headquarters in Milwaukee, will
not try to organize new commissions IN
Catholic dfoceses but will limit its work
for the present to news and literature. the
aim being to crystalize Catholic sentiment
in favor Of such work. 1t is proposed a
little later to hold conferences in different
cities, and eventually to establish, II pos
sfble a school Of social service that viii
train national lecturers and workers.
The first literature has just made its ap-
pearance, bearing the new commissions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
METHODISTS OF. UNITED STATES
EREsENT NEW RELLELnuG PLY

Ne
Methodists Of this country are leading
ain other Methodists and all other Christian
bodies in new line Of religious education
The move is made by the foreign board Of
Methodists North, which has just named
the Rev. DR.. L. o. Hartman to organize
such education in all mission fields main
tanned by Methodists OF America The
Rev. DR. Hartman is a graduate Of Ohio
Wesleyan university and received his phil
osophy degree from Boston university. He
has been a leader in Sunday school work
in Ohio for a short time.
Conferences with religious education lead
ers here are now to be held Meeting will
also be held with student volunteer lead
ers, and then the Rev Dr. Hartmen will
so round the world to study needs Of the
education he IS set to advance. Methodists
appointed the first religious education sup
erintendent in a foreign field, and have now
under instruction young men who are later
to be named heads Of these fields. In this
line Of work American MethOdists are also
leading The plan is to furnish mission
field superintendents Of Sunday school work.
and the broader work Of religious educa-
ton, for India, South America, the Philip
pines. all under the general direction Of
the Rev. DR.. Hartman. So far as known.
this is the first step Of its kind ever taken
by any mission board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
ROMAN CATHOLICS FOUNDING
ID :. z---n- .EE-LLrE. COMMISSION. I

is that helpless women and children are
dying because Of judgments made by men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

foremost rank in fame and salary. are not
sound and are preaching to the popular ear
saying one thing today and another thing
tomorrow. They declare that publicity is
the eventual cure, and that for them to be
brought to book at once in their own cities
and the fact that they are so made known
70 the country, VIII soon end their careers
They also declare that the higher critics
have long carried on a propaganda Of pub
Hcity, and that it is now time the orthodox
people took a hand. The method Of the
old bible people is the formation Of these
leagues IN cities. They say they will IN
time have leagues in ali cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
Religion Is Affected By Jsalovsies
D WILLIAM q. ELS

ANY His Own Wrongs Is Likely
His
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
PELIEF Must Be Shaped In Accord
- With the knowledge of the Day
Can Believe Unknown
World
Pastor h Fhg Co7aa Hol Church

HANSON, ESQ Of De Is CongTegational ChuTeh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

The international sunday School Les
son for March 4 Is Trusting in
Riches and Trusting in God" Lake
12s 1884.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24
JUDGE eErTYs SUCCESSOR.
To Be Chosen at Special Election
 Probably April 14.

April 14 will in all probability be the date selected for the special election to choose a successor to the late Judge Oliver E. Getty of the probate court of Killingly. Judge Az G. Bill has been in communication with Governor Sim con E. Baldwin relative to the matter and the date mentioned will probably be decided upon. In the meantime the party caucusses are to be held
 Will Have Wildwood Park Concessions.
 William E. Labelle of DayvilIe is to have the concessions that have been held by him for several years at Wild wood park again during the coming season, which is expected to be a Suc- cessful one at the park, which has gradually become more and more of a faVorite resort for picnic parties. Sum day school outing, club gatherings, etc.
 Easter opening and selected display of choice hats and millinery trimmings at Mdme. Cyr's store. Main street, Fri day and Saturday. March 27-2S. Beau tiful selections in all Hnes.-Adv.
 |, Danger of Forest Fires.
 Attention is being called in Kilinely to the necessity of being careful not to set either wilfuIIy or through care lessness any forest fires. Until June 1 fires cannot be kindied out of doors without a special permit Frank Wood of East KllingIy is the town fire warden in Killingly and the district wardens are as follows A. P. Burns South Killingly; Theodore Hammett Green Hollow road; Willis H. SfHppee Mashentuck district Walter r. Day section of the town and vicinity of DayviIle. Frank A. Whipple in the I northwest section and Arnold P. Rich in the north section
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-24
Make This and Try It
 for Coughs This Homo-Made Remedy has ne Equal for Prompt Results.

Mix one pint of graru1ated sugar with minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty cents, worthl in pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup Take teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 This simple remedy takes hold of a cough more quickly than anything else you ever used. Usually eonquers an ordinary cough inside of A hours. Splendid, too, for whooping cough, spasmodic croup and bronchitis. It stimulates the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end cough.
 This makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2-5o. It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant.
 Pinex is a most valuable eoncen. tfated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacoI and other natural pina elements which are so healing to the membranes. Other preparations will not work in this plan.
 Making cough syrup with Pinex and sugar syrup tor strained honey has proven 50 popular throughout the United States and Canada that it is often initiated. But the old, successful mix ture has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex c.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.