davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

only can heal up every part of you
that is why the Grippe, the Append
citis. Pneumonia. rheumatism. Measles
Spinal Meningitis and female diseases
and ehildren's diseases Just fade like the
morning dew. 5000 have tried it Tor every
disease YOU can think OF and the small
est percent of deaths ever known, that
is why A great states have declared the
Osteopaths are physicians for all dis
eases. You couldn't fool all these great
legislative bodies and get them 20 do
this in spite of the bittercst of fights
on the part OF the medical doctors all
over the United States. No wonder every
body goes to the Dr. 4. T. Still Osteo-
Pathic Infirmary and are smiling and
getting better, while the Others are
always grosniH. and dying under the
knife and the dofc that would Kill a
well man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

ent battles Of Europe. As St Peters
is the mother church for all the Cath
Ollie world. so Sancta Sophia is the
mother church of all OF Greek faith
one is the metropolitan of the east,
the other of the west and both are
the graudest examples Of architectural
splendOr within their faiths. Both are
churches that cost almost fabulous
sums in the building. and Sancta So
phl1 cost almost twice as mucn as 81
Peters. or more than any temple since
history began for the Christian world.
EFT is estimated that Sancta Sophia.
including the values OF ground ma
terial, labor ornaments and church
utensils, cost about S64.oOQ000 while
the common estimate Of the cost Of ST.
Peters, the chief present spleudor o.
the Eternal City, is placed at S4o-uuo,-
p0J No other temple has ever aD-
and preciousness of its marbles and
in its prodiSal employment OF silver,
gold and precious stones.
Ten Thousand Work On Cathedral.
The first church constructed upon
the site of SancLa Sophia was built at
the direction OF the first Christian en-
pcror, Constantine, in jej- Work ont
the great pile OF the present venerable
cathedral was begun by Justiuian in
555- Ten thousand worl1men We're en-
plOyed until its completion, and the
wealth Of the whole empire was put TO
the seEerest test to furnish the steady
golden stream which flowed and flowed
for the carrying out Of the idea
Schools were stopped. il is said. that
the salaries OF the teachers might be
diverted 10 Scncta Sophia's benefit. and
the lead pipes Of Constautinople were
melted down In order TO make sheet
ing Tor its roofs
Europe, Asia and Africa contributed
OF their resources and of their historic
marble columns and panels that the
great cathedral might be UNSURPASSED
among the glOries of earth. Some say
that the great work was finished in
the marvelously short time of 10 years,
others are positive. even, that IL was
ready I'm six years. However this may
pc, 1t required 12G years to build ST.
refers at Rome, 50 years TO build St
Pauis ia London; 500 years TO build
lne Milan cathedral, and 615 years TO
build the Cathedral OF Cologne. There
are millions Of Greek Orthodox who
are looking confidently forward to the
day when Sancta Sophia will again be
the principal cathedral Of their Wor-
ship.
Has Wealth Of Legends.
"A bcwildering wealth of legends
cluster around the old cathedral. now
ueIaceo and muulated as a Turkish
mosque, and these legends throw a
veil Of the supernatural around il Ono
legend. which the Greeks like 10 re-
member, is that Of the bishop who was
celebrating mass as the wild Turkish
hordeS under MOhammet II, conqueror
OF ConstantinOple. broke into the
church, and who escaped their fanatic
wrath b- walking into a niche made
Dy the opening wall which again closed
peEluu him. This priest is waiting in
the wall for the day when Sancta So
phia once more comes under Christian
power. when ne will leave his place
Or refuge, and continue, in celebra-
lon OF the end Of Turkish rule the ser
wee IN which he was interrupted 500
years before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Cancers Consumption, Dropping Over Dead With Heart
Failure Can Never Happen to You if You
Take Osteopath Treatment

For @irritation makes all cancers, 81
saws DR.. Mayo, the great surgeon. All
drugs irrftate, hence drugs make all
Gamers. Drugs exhaust and con
sumption is caused by the nerves being
exhausted, says Consumption Congress Of
Scientists. Hence all consumption Is
caused by use OF drugs and the ez-
hausted nerves leave too much s.agnaut
blood in body. It overtaxes lungs 10 pgri-
IL IT. The osteorath does not need drugs
TO cure any disease. as they free the
nerves to the diseased part and it car
ries out the impurities. heals mp the part
Just as II did whcn the. blood first made
II and Eou are wei again and take no
chances Of cancer, insanity and con-
sumption Ike you do vaer you try to
whip up ei-el.lation by drugs for the
blood made every part about vau and It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
CONGREGATIONAL PLANNING
FOR 4 NEW EDUCATIONAL BODY
Hope to Overcome Shortcomings of the Public School and
Secuarzaton of Studies; Mission Stations in Europe
to Be Centers For World Peace John A. Patten
Controversy Stirs Up Northern Methodists.

TONGREGATIOSALISTS are dis
cussing seriously the formation OF
a department Of a. new religious
education board that shall make good
some Of the Shortcomings, according TO
their point OF view, Of the public school
and its secuIarizatlon 81 all studies.
They argue that there IS one genera
ton that possesses small religious cdu-
cational advantages, and that unless
another. Discussion is also gong on
about the future status OF the pilgrim
Press" whether il shall be erected mo
a denomiuational publishing mouse
somewhat on lines OF the Methodist
book concern
These and other matters were pre-
Cipitated by a report Of a commission
on missions in which radical rearrstns e-
ments are proposed for the entire gen
eral work Of this body. The proposal IS
that the American board, doing Foreign
missionary work. shah remain un-
changed The purpose Is 10 group All
along educational lines OF WOrk. 10 Sc
cure greater efficiency ahc reduce eA-
pense.
II seems to be settled that mis-
siOnary extension group OF soclelles
will be provided. and that the educa-
tfonal work viii be put together one
society IS threatened with dismemDet
ment By the plan. and some oppossl-
ZION has come TO the surface. it is SAID,
hut it is reckoned likely lnat 1-e
changes viii be made Debate Is on
over the forming Of religious -
cation board. which viii be W nolIy ~
arnone CongregatiOnalistS, but not Ac"
in some other bodies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
Herald Want Ads Bring Results

advance in medicine [ know tnat It Is
doing a vast amount OF good IN re-
lieving suffering and dciormity that IS
not amenablc to benefit from drug mcdi-
enc"
HON. r. 8. BRIGGS.
Governor of North Dakota. when im-
portuncd by the Medical BoSrd not to
sign the bin leealizng OsJcopathy IN
his state said-
~Ostconathy has helped me. It has
also done good In my family and viii
hurt no one. Tine bin passed both
Houses and I win SIGN it,
HON. JOHN T.. ALLEGED.
Governor of Illinois. after taking sew
eral months treatment and having his
wife treated, said.
81 am indebted TO Osteolathv for great
Good To- both Airs. Altgcd and myself.
When prescriptions and drugs were as In
effcctugl as empty words It came 20
our rescue and did what other things
had failed % DO. Honor those to whom
honor Is due.
Hon. JOHN r. TANNER.
Governor of Illi~ois. Who signed the
h.iI lrgaiHiHg 5istcops m that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

tee. and earlier Of the laymon's mis-
sionary movement Now he has re-
signed from the book committee. his
Chattanooga. church has had q split and
part OF il has formed itself into a Con-
EreEatiOual church, and Methodist min
listers are circulating statements
against further relations between their
church and its ChattauOOEa leader.
The trouble arises in part over a pat
euu medicine owned and sold by Mr..
Patten. which admits in its label that
it contains 20 percent pure alcohol
Methodist ministers declare. in a state
meut just issued. that this is far in eX-
cess Of the alcohol contained in beer.
champagne or pure whisky The Ameri-
can Medical association official journal
has made charges and Mr.. Patten has
brought suit for damages in the sum
OF 100000 In his resignation addressed
TO other members Of the book commit
tee Mr. Patucu says he inherited the
patent medicine business. and that ef-
forts have been made in vain to find
a solvent other than alcohol that would
carry and preserve the medical parts
Of the preparation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

STAGE. sand;
The state Medical Board has becn
fighting the Osteopatns long enou.a.
There Is no doubt in my mind that o.
teopathy viii reach and cure many
chronic troubles that medicine would
have little or no effect on. This is tes-
titled TO by men and women i'm the
highest walks of life and from all over
the state OF Illinois,
MRS. W. NJ SPRINGER.
Wife of Congressman Springer
EDWARDS Chief Justice Of the Court OF
Appeals, Indian Territory:
~l can never say enough in praise #
OstcoD5thy. It relieved me from UNI
bearoble mvalidism. ] have seen it do
the same for scores Of others. I be-
HeVcj before 7 tried It that II was a
scientific methods and now I am con
WINGED that Osteopathv Is rational,
scientific and wonderful lt win be tho
greatest blessing % che world
D. A. 7. SfiH OsieOpalhic Infirmary,
Dr. ira ". Collins. Physieinn-in-Chief.
tn-. Missouri aud TT Puso Sta.
FL PtSu, TEXAS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
0PNIONS or PR0MINENT MEN
What the Chicago Times Herald Thinks Of Osteopathy
and Also the Governors Of Several States Who Have
Signed Bills Making It Legal in Spite Of the
Bitter Opposition Of the Medical Associations.

who have taken OsteopaJhic treatment
and / ana fully convinced that it Is a
rational system Of healing.
HON b. MCMILLAN.
Governor OF Tennessee. who signed
the bin in that state, said;
The bin iegaliziHg Osteopathy in this
safe passed both Houses almost maui-
mously. lt is one of tie greatest dis
covsrics OF the times
GOV. EDWIN c. SMITH.
Governor OF Vermont, Is an ardent adj
uircr OF Osteopathy.
My experience with Osteopathy has
j en- very gratifying IL should BE- leg
allied iu every state In the Union
OPIE READ.
America wei known writer and cdi-
tor Of Carriers Monthly:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
SANCTA SOFIA
MAY Be RECLAIMED
Most Magnificent of All Ca
thedrals Is the Goal Of
Russian Ambition.

Washington, D. C., March 6.-The
wonderful beauties and the vich history
Of Sancta Sophia, in Constantinople,
which is TO the Greek church what the
site Of the temple at Jerusalem is TO
the Jew, and except for its possession
by a strange religion. what s.. Peter's
Is TO the Catholic. is described in a
statement prepared by the National
Geographic society. IT is Of peculiar
interest AT this time because the re-
possession of Sancta Sophia repr esents
the goal of Russia's ambitions during
several centuries Whether the pres
ent war viii result in the restoration
Of this great edifice TO the religion
which built il is one of the questions
that the church world everywhere is
asking. The Geographic society's
statement follows:
Most Magnificent OF All Temples.
Christianity has been productive Of
many wonderful places OF worship, OF
temples richer in treasure and more
beautiful in Workmanship than those
which have grown out Of any other
religion. Byzantine and Gothic archi-
lecture received their highest express
sion IN sacred building, so much so in
the case of Gothic that the lay mind
contuSeS that architectural t-pe with
pictures Of the wonderful catuedraIs
OF France. and Germany Christian
temples are among the most wonder
ful architectural accomplishments Of
all times, and by far and away their
most respleDdent example is that Of
Sancta Sophia, the Oldest the most
magnificent, the most costly, and the
most interesting Of all Christian
churches.
Mother Church Of Greek Faith.
Sancta Sophia has become an in
spiration to all Of Greek Orthodox
belief who are fighting in the pres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
CHICAGO TnIES-HERAID.

~Ostcopathy holds laurcjs for the
student. and for the practitioner, nos
equalled, in my Judgment. in any other
field on earth Osteopathy IS the oppor-
tunity OF an ep0cnl7
HON. LfCROUT:
Governor of Vermont when the Os-
teopathic bin passed the legislature in
his state, said:
'Osteopathy has been tried by the
leading men and women of our State
and they, all TESTIFY TO its merit. We
viii give it a chance.
HON. I. VI. SHAW.
Governor of iowa. who signed the
Osteopathic bill in that state. said.
81 have heard great deal about o.
tcopathy and talked with a great many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

men from the fields. some things that
have been accomplished in non-Chris-
tian lands through circulation OF the
bibles. Colleges. hospitals, changes in
manner of living, in health, and in prac-
tees Of society. will be shown The
American society is now actively en-
gagged on the congress details.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
PATTEN CONTROVERSY
GTTRE Up MT-THnnTGTG

The Methodist church the large
northern body Of the name. is stirred
by various phases Of the case OF John
A Patten. of Chattanooga Mr.. Patten
has long been the foremost Iayman on
the Methodist book committee. by long
odds the most important body in the
church named. save only the general
conference He was a member OF the
men and religious movement commit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

Souvenir Spoons. PenuantS. Post
cards and Albums representative Of FL
Paso ana the southwest
Beach's Art shop,
lO4 Pioneer Plaza, City Natl. Bank BLDG
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
EXPOSITION TO HOLD FIRST
WORLD BIBLE CONGRESS

" UElilU HILL. IUN NH.ss
The Panama Pacific exposition took
the initiative in the holding Of the first
World Bible congress ever planned Its
management asked the American Bible
society TO take in hand details Of such
congress and the dates OF Aug ] TO 1
were fixed upon The British and for
elgn, the Scotch, the French and two
German Bible societies have agreed 70
laAe part The American society prom
- - 70 bflhs IN Bible representatives
from China. Japan. Siam. South and
central America Speakers from Europe
are 10 be secured if possible. and what
IS claimed to be the finest exhibition Of
bloles and manuscripts viii be dis
played.
Farl or the congress plan is the show
ing, through exhibits and addresses bv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
sor-THERy WETHODISTS
SUI CTxEs Up VANDERBILT

GIVE Up NANDERB IL
The Methodist church, south nas JUS l-
transferred the small right ana mt llL-g+-
est remaining in Nanderollt uliln a.
I'D fbe new university TO ne pulil a
E+le1ra The transfer was made pc
cs1Ise oil decisions made by the courts,
Vanderbilt ceasiug for many reasons reasons
to be q Methodist institution rs
SSgg..5,o-isfs south. evangelism IS TINS
-,-;,-sr . live topic. and many meetings
no promote it are being. he-d ----.,,
Unity plans. as viewed by Jne S 11Ii,
favor scheme for one AmerICaa 'i cen
--1 (.,,,7,rarences- Agitation is gong on,
INT the matter awaits the next step o. o.
80 lre-Lodfs-s OF the north. at tnelE
conference next year. IL IS Ee Il55., -
49, SFe+bodist south finances suffered
- - ~ ,-ar moi nearly so much as hau
hen feared. There was only 2 sHsL 80
sbrinlzaee in missionary recelpls- anu
none al all in church maintenance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
COLLEGES IN ROME ARE
FEELING TIE EJECT or WV


or the IS colleges in Rome, nearly all
representing different countries and
intended for the training Of Catholic
priests for those countries, only three
do not suffer in attendance because Of
the war. These are the American. the
German and the Beda- Under bishop
kennedy the American college in Rome
has advanced much and recently it was
helped by cardinal O'COnaeL of Boston,
through the purchase for ii Of a stud ent
summer home in the Alban Hills The
German students have not been called
home and maintain their numbers and
their traditions, laid down by Ignatius
LOvala-
OF the French students. 10 at the
front have been killed cut Of a total
Of I55. south American students. usual
~ 20. have been reduced ry half. Eng
fish. scotch and Polish have been al
most wholly wiped out, having been
called home. The Irish college has half
rs usual number. The Bohemian, the
Greek and the Marouite, the last named
recruited in great part from Austria,
have empty halls and still emptier dor
r1itories- Professions of students. usual
" a morning scene in the student quar-
ter Of Rome, are now infrequent in
numbers and thin iH ranks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
MISSION STATIONS s... TO

BE GEsNLE1Eks r OAN II -
Missionary societies having work ~
the FAR east and in and near the va
zones in Europe are bending every g
Tor+ to helD missionaries sent out py
German. French and English societles,
NOT on humanitarian grounds alone, nor
vet on strictly religious ones. plI q
they admit on American grounds Le.-u-
e-s ere arguing that when the Wal
ends. no matter which way mission
stations viii be celters Of influence Tor
world Deace. and American influence
They look for the greatest Development
humanity has vet seen, end control OF
missionary stations viii prove power
ful beverages
At inc meeting of the executive com
mission CT the Presbyt church, Just
held. Rev. DR.. Mark A. Matthew's, o.
Seattle. brought forward the PROJECT OF
strengthening the foreign board OF ms
church TO the end named. An oIilclaL
report Just made by the DiScipies OF
Christ puts forward the same argument
in behalf of its foreign society. me
American beard. representing Con5re-
aationalists. expresses Fear that IL may
not be able TO grasp the opportunlL5'
but expresses sympathy with IT, The
Methodist board has already contrib
uted more than 100000 20 aid mission
aries sent out by European societies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

Sancta Sophia has become an in
spiration to all Of Greek Orthodox
belief who are fighting in the pres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

tn some people is that criticism dscourages them; the troub,
1t does EotRev Henry Easter, Of Church Of St. Clement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-29
SENATOR APPELT SUCCUMBS.
Clarendon County Lawmaker Passes
Away in Hospital in Columbia.

Columbia, April 21.-Louis Appelt,
State senator from Clarendon coun-
ty, and editor of the Manning Times,
died at a local hospital late this af-
ternoon. Senator Appelt was one OF
the best known men in South Caro-
lima and had served in the State SEN
ate for several terms. He is survived
by a wife and several children. The
funeral services will take place at
Manning on Friday morning.
Lieutenant Governor Bethea eX-
pressed deep regret over the death OF
Senator Applet. He appointed the
following committee from the senate
to attend the funeral Friday morn
ing: Senators Huger Sinkler, of
Charleston: E. G. Epps, of Williams
burg; j. w. McCown, of Florence;
Niels Christensen, of Beaufort;
George w. Stuckey, of Lee; W. H..
Sharpe, of Lexington. They were
notified by wire tonight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-29
HIS INJURIES WE'RE FATAL.
J. W. Monroe, Hurt at Camden, Dies
in Hospital.

Camden, April 24.-J. W. Monroe,
manager of the Pine Creek cotton
mill, of the Parker merger, who was
mangled yesterday afternoon by a
Southern train, died last night at
1880 at the Camden hospital.
The deplorable accident has cast
gloom over the town, for he had made
many friends during his few months
stay in Camden, coming here from
Greenville last January. He was a
member of prominent New Orleans
family, where his father is a judge OF
the circuit court. His mother and
sister came to visit him about ten
days ago and were with him when ne
died. A brother from New Orleans
is expected tonight, and another
brother from the north will be here
tomorrow. The remains will be car
ried to New Orleans for burial.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-29
FATHER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Tried to Get Little Daughter to Fire
Fatal Shot.

Laurens, April 22.-L. G. Tucker,
a resident of the Laurens Cotton
Mills village, committed suicide by
shooting himself twice with a shot
gun at his home at an early hour this
morning.
It is said that he had recently told
some of his friends that he intended
to end his life because of the condl-
ton of his health. The deceased liv-
ed with his three small children, one
of whom was an unwilling witness
to the tragedy. 1t is said the father
tried to get her to pull he trigger OF
the gun before he succeeded in firing
the weapon himself.
According to the child's testimony
before the coroner's jury, the first
shot went wild. Going to another
room, Tucker reloaded his gun and
shot himself in the left side. Still
conscious, he fired the third shot,
which penetrated the body near the
heart, causing almost instant death.
He was about 55 years Of age.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-29
STATE DOCTORS ADJOURN.
Meeting at Greenwood a Success in
Every Way.

Greenwood. April 22.-The State
Medical association adjourned to-
night, after what the doctors in at
tendance say has been one of the
most successful meetings in the his
tory of the association. Over two
hundred physicians have registered
as against ITS at Florence last year.
OF special interest were the two ad-
dresses yesterday by DR.. Howard
Kelley, of Baltimore. and DR.. ]. H.
Thayer, also of Baltimore. DR.. kel-
ley spoke on the use Of radium in
cancer treatment. His lecture was
illustrated with stereopticon views
and was given in the Pastime thea
ire, as was DR.. Thayer's on "Thera-
peutical Reflections" The new pres
ident, DR.. G. A. Neuffer, of Abbeville
was presented tonight after an
nouncements had been made.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-29
CAUGHT AFTER HOT CHASE.
Alleged Horse Thieves Taken in
Edgefield Swamp.

Edgefield, April 25.-Two white
men who gave their names as Smith
and Frish, were captured by Magls-
trate Hamilton, of Greenwood coun-
ty, and a posse comitatus near Tren-
ton Friday afternoon and brought to
Edgefeld and lodged in Jail. They
were charged with stealing two
horses from Mr.. Butler, Of Saluda
county, last Thursday night. Soon
after the alleged theft they started
for the State of Georgia, but were
overtaken a few miles south of Tren-
ton, and on seeing their pursuers, 1t
is said, they abandoned the horses
and took to a nearby swamp, where
they stood neck deep in water and
defed their would-be captors. They
were warned that unless they came
forward and surrendered force would
be used, and finally they submitted
to arrest. The horses, said to be un-
usually fine animals, were found
nearby and taken into custody and
they with the prisoners were carried
to Greenwood county yesterday.