davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
SELF ISHNESS IS
CAUSE Of EVIL
Overflow Meeting Necessary
When Or. David Hill Speaks
on "The Devil and Where
Did He Come From"

An overflow meeting was necessary
at the First Evangelical church, La
fayette and Monroe SITS. last night
when Rev. David Hill spoke on The
devil and where he came from"
A delegation los strong, came in
three special cars from Eikhart.
They marched into church a few min
utes after the services began and as
the church was filled it was found
necessary 10 throw open the Sunday
school room and find places for the
people there.
Rev. Mr.. Hill explained that selfish
ness was responsible for the origin Of
the devil Up TO that time he haa
been an angel of light. but he could
not be satisfied. he wanted TO be-
come like unto God. The mere desire
put him out Of harmony with heaven
and he was cast out.
Then ne began his fight which he
has Waged on man ever since. he
tempted our first parents and by ms
success in accomplishing their down.
fall was able TO bring further suffer
ing TO man which was a great boon
TO Satan. who like all selfish people
want others TO suffer more than
they.
Mr.. Hill said that the only way to
rid the devil of his power was
through Christ He said that there
was no way of Kidding the world OF
selfishness other than through rellg-
ion. Neither education nor legisla-
ton will do il, he said. Neither VIII
the people be able TO vote 1t out.
Tonight Rev Mr.. Hill will speak on
What does the Bible say about the
SHINING Christian ?" The meetings
are to be Continued next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records of the Indiana
Title * Loan Co.
Brought forward, $2O4,19S.5O.

Brought forward, S204,19S.50.
Bion J. Markham TO Oscar s Will
kins, lots 3 and 4, BechtePs plat of
Wyatt. $500
Joseph A Werwinski to Tomasz
Mikolajczak and wife. lot III, Realty
& Construction Co.'S second addition,
$25O0.
Bert z. Klisz and wife to Szymon
BryIewski and wife lot AZ, Raff's
third addition $3.50.
Elmira b. Keller to SameOn Fem
gold and wife, part lot I, Robertson's
sub part r. O.. lot 65, $4,000.
Arthur T. Werick and wife to Alice
r. Fouts. part of lot rs. Cushing &
Lindsey's addition, $4,000.
Teodor EIikulak and wife to Joseph
A. WerwinskL part b. o., L., So.
Realty & Construction Co. to Bert
+. Klysz. lot 1873, Realty & Construc-
ton Co.'S second addition, $3.50.
Joseph A. Werwinski to Teodor
Mikulak and wife, lot IA, Dubairs
sub of part GOrsuch's third addition.
$500
Abraham Rosenberg ct al. to Mike
+. Shon. part lots 121 and 122, O. p.
South Bend, 81.
Elizabeth L. Mcdonald and hus-
band to Henry G. Heinzman and
wife. lot ?. McHenry's sub of large
lot 16. COttrelPs first addition, $2,136.
Melvin NJ. Foster and Matilda Fot-
lin TO George Copper and wife, part
lot 81 o. p. WalkertOn. $4,000.
Dixon w. Place and wife to Albert
g. Weaver and wife, lot 210, Wenger's
r. lot Is, Places addition to Walk
erton. S2OO
Don't publish. 50.
Samuel n. Hay and wife TO Homer
sixth addition, S1.100.
Total, 1921, S62.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
LEAVES ON HUNT.

BUENOS, AIRES, Nov. 10.-Accord-
ing to his son Kermit, secretary and
the Rev. John A Zahn, a noted ex-
plorer, Col. Theodore Roosevelt left
here Friday upon trip into Chile,
where he will hunt in the Andes. Col.
Roosevelt will return here about Dec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
EVELYN THAW.

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, has recently
created a dance that is now being
taken up by all New York society.
THE North American Tango" is the
name Mrs. Thaw has given her dance
which she introduced one afternoon
at Hammersteins Victoria theater.
Those who saw the graceful motions
of the dance told others and soon Mrs.
Thaw was deluged with requests 10
teach the steps 10 the society folk.
Every morning she held "A class on
the stage of the theater which num-
her of the most prominent people at
tended. Mrs. Thaw comes TO the Oil
yer Monday matinee and night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
LODGE PLANS RALLY DAY
Hives From Surrounding Towns Are
to be Represented.

At meeting of South Bend hive.
No. 4. L. O. T. NJ. it was decided to
have rally day on Dec. 5. Hives from
all the surrounding towns will be
present and each will be given its
share in the work for the evening.
A special meeting was announced
for Iext Friday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock in the hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15

union of federal employees taking in
all employees of the pOstoffice, immi-
grafton and customs service and in
general all clerks and employees under
civil service rules who are not en-
braced by the mechanical unions
There is general understanding
among Federation delegates that the
national administration is not oppos-
ed TO the formation of the proposed
union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
5. III. AID CENTURY TEAM PLAY.

The s. TT. football team will play
the Century eleven on the Oliver field
at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
=. II. management wants to arrange a
game with the Budweisers or Sham
rocks for a week from Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
"A PEACEFUL VICTORY"

A strike story, in which good use is
made of contrast between the rich
and poor. The plot is very interesting
and has a very human touch toward
the close The scenes were rather
hurriedly put together in places but
this does not greatly mar the interest
of the piece. William Russell and
Florence La Babe play the parts of
father and daughter. An entertain
ing number.
At Surprise theater tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15

Chicago and Jacksonville on the
Queen x Crescent railroad was de-
rallied at Annadel. Tenn, late Friday
afternoon. according TO "A report re-
ceived here Friday night.
The report from the scene of the
wreck states that the engine and all
coaches except the observation car
left the track and overturned the
fireman, Oscar Davis, being the only
person killed. 4 few passengers
were only slightly injured. due 20 the
fact that all the ears were of steel
construction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
STEEL CARS AGAIN
SHOW THEIR WORTH

STEARNS KY. Nov. 15.-The
Royal Palm limited, running between
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-15
PROPOSE UNION OF ALL
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
Federation Of Labor Considers Or
ganiZatiOn of PostOflice and
other Employees.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 15.-Dele-
gates to the American Federation of
Labor held a brief session Friday
morning and spent the afternoon in an
excursion to the Puget Sound Navy
yard at Bremerton. There they saw
the Pacific reserve fleet, ready for
duty on few hours notice.
A meeting was held Friday night to
consider the formation of national
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-31
GEO RGIA'S SEAL is
FAST WEARING OUT
Story Of How Seal Was Cut
Down

Atlanta Ga, January 30.-Followin3
his usual custom, Secretary of State
Philip Cook will urge the Legislature
at its coming session to make provis-
ion for a new great seal for the state
of Georgia.
The present great seal, which has
been in use now a century and quar-
ter, is nothing more than couple f
smooth silver plates showing but the
faintest traceries of a design which $
unacceptable Were it not for the
presence in the office of a number of
samples of the great seal, made a
good many years ago, no one could
tell today what the design on it is.
Samples of the great seal used 10 20
100 years ago, a few of which are 20
be seen in Secretary Cooks Office, are
genuine curiosities.
1.-THE old seal of the state used to
he piece of wax about the size of
breakfast plate" said Secretary Cook,
"and the story of how it was trimmed
down to its present proportions is an
interesting one.
"Old Nathan Barnett, who was sec
rotary of state for about A years be-
fore the war, was very serious mind
ed man. and the members of the legis,
lature were very fond of joking him
A waggish member of the legislature
noted that Mr. Barnett had spent 1915
for Office incidentals during year, ac-
cording to the secretary's account He
remarked that it was very strange
that so much money should be speat
Tor lnclueHJdlS IN LndU department III
one little year, and old man Barnett,
who toook it to heart, set about cut
ting down expenses"
He found the most promising field
was in the purchase of wax used in
the great seals, so he abolished the
breakfast plate ize and substituted
the present thin wafer seal. The re-
suit was that the year following Mr.
Barnett's expense account was cut from
1915 to 1925. Mr.. Barnett, however,
never got any thanks for his patriotic
effort. The joke had been forgotten
and its perpetrator did not return to
the legislature The present genera
ton, however, owes him a debt Of
gratitude for having cut it down"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-31
OTHER COMPANIES GO NG
TO INAUGURATION
Americas Company Should
60 Also

Travelling Passenger Agent Keith, Of
the Central railway, was in the city
yesterday in conference with Captain
James Fort. of the Americas Light
Infantry relative to the proposed trip
of the local military to Washington in
March Mr.. Keith states that all COM
panies of the Second regiment to
which the Light Infantry is attached
are going to the Inauguration.
The Albany Guards have practically
decided to go, as have the Columbus
Guards, both of which are in the Sec
ond regiment. The Albany company
is going to ask assistance from the
city council and county commission
ers towards defraying the expenses OF
the trip, and with prospects of sue
cess.
Captain Fort is very anxious that
the Light Infantry makes the trip as
are all the officers and men OF the
company more particularly as every
other command of the Second regi-
ment will &C to the Inauguration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-31
THORPE MAY PLAY
PROFESSIONAL BALL
Indian Receives Offers From
Major League Teams

New York, January 30.-Jamss
Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian school
athlete, whose recent attainment of
fame as the world amateur athletic
champion has been undone by his
confession of professionalism, may
have the choice of wearing the uni
form of any one of six major league
baseball clubs, according to reports
today. In addition to offers from the
Chicago and St Louis Americans AMI
the Pittsburg and Cincinnati Nation
ais. it is said that both major league
clubs in New York are open to him.
Manager McGraw, of the Giants.
would make him a battery mate for
"Chief Meyers, another Indian, and on
the American club he would be prob
ably groomed as an outfelder. Neither
club, however has set any figures.
In athletic circles generally
Thorpe's confession to having played
professional summer baseball for two
seasons before going to Carlisle. has
been followed by more sympathy than
censure. Notwithstanding reports that
Sweden sporting authorities favor
letting the case drop with Thorpe's
confession, it is understood that the
Amateur Athletic Union will adhere to
its announced intention of returning
the trophies which Thorpe won in
Stockholm at the Olympic games last
summer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-31
What is Beauty, Anyway?

Now please tell me what constitutes
beauty in a woman? How do you judge
whether a woman is beautiful or not?
ITO be beautiful a woman must have
a striking head, head that makes an
instant impression on the mind, said
Mr. Eichmeyer.
The eyes make the face said Mr..
Judd, looking around the walls cover,
ed with the photographs of pretty W.
men.
"One woman has fine head which
attracts immediate attention; the beau
ty of another woman is partly her face,
partly her gown, her manner or her
carriage and gestures. OF course, in
photographing women have to study
each one carefully and find just when
and how they are at their best. There
is always some one moment when each
one looks nearly beautiful, if not quite
so?"
Mr. Eichmeyer went on pointing out
some beauty of each type as he spoke.
There was the very thin society wo-
man, whose hands and eyes were her
two great charms. Both held the at
tention of her photograph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-31
(By Margaret Hubbard Ayerl

(By Margaret HUBBARD Ayer.J
When is a woman's hour of beau
ty?
At the hour of candle light
Take it from a man who knows all
about beauty and all about lighting
Rudolph Eichmeyer, artist-photogra-
pher.
If the famous beauties of the past
had had to stand the glare Of modern
electric lighting as our women of to-
day do, few of them would have re-
tanned their reputation for loveliness.
Electric light is the most untiatter,
ing light in the world-reveals every
defect, makes the face look hard and
takes away all delcacy of coloring.
Candle Light Their Secret.
THE old-time beauties owe a great
deal of their reputed claim to candle
light, which makes every beautiful
woman's face more lovely and sheds a
glow, a sort of romantic radiance over
the plain and unlovely ones.
IF women really cared as much
about their appearance as they are
supposed to do, every sitting room, al
drawing rooms and boudoirs would be
lighted by candles and Mr.. Eichmeyer's
pet abomination, the big central chan
delier, would be banished forever.
In the meantime we were sitting in
the studio where most American beau
ties are photographed, in big hotel
famous for it's brilliantly lighted ball
room, and ! had asked Mr. Eichmeyer
and Mr.. Judd the manager to settle
the vexing question once for all, and
decide at what age women reached the
perfection of physical loneliness.
Youth, of course, is the most beau
tiful age" said both gentlemen, more
or less simultaneously.
"Of course agreed, "and a pretty
girl of IS is a goodly sight to see"
Up Go the Eyebrows.
Two pairs of masculine eyebrows
went up as high as they could go.
Have you noticed the tendency to
drag the age limit of youth upward IS
one ascends the scale of years one
self?' said Mr.. Judd, in a contempla-
tive and impersonal way.
Indeed, yes; Mr.. Swan, New York's
most beautiful artist, who is not more
than 81 himself, says that IS is the
ideal age of beauty"
Il was going on to say 20, but let us
settle on Is or from 10 to 20 as the age
at which a girl is most beautiful from
the Photographic standpoint" said Mr.
Judd
Then from IS to 20 she needs no
retouching?" inquired the writer, but
Mr.. Eichmeyer objected. He insisted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-31
hNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Washington Camp No. "a.

Washington Camp, No. "A, P. o. a
I A. meets every Monday night IN
Of p. Hall at o'clock. Visiting
rothers cordially invited to attend.
c. j CLARKE, President
g. I. MONA I'll, Secretary,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-31
One Beauty "AH Eyes,"

There was the beauty who was "all
eyes and another who was "just dim
Lles," third whose perfect profile was
reflected in a mirror against which
she leaned, showing two sides of her
face in one picture, and picture Of
Miss Blanche Sheehan, who has the
fine head" and most of the other
points which make the young America
beauty.
Looking at the women one sees in
public, judge them as much by their
feet as by their faces" Mr.. Judd an.
nounced, and the artist agreed with
him.
Pray, what is the attraction in feet?
I've always wanted to know why a man
will follow a pair of neat ankles and
slippers for blocks without knowing or
caring to see whom they belong to,
asked the writer.
"A woman with good looking feet
and ankles almost always has goo |
figure. You can generally take the
feet as indicating the woman's fig
ure."
And having settled this important
point, | withdrew, knowing at last why
all the girls wanted silk stockings for
Christmas and why almost any one
who deals in feminine footgear makes
fortune in this country"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-31

Mid flats and apartments, wher'er we
may race,
Though we hunt like the deuce, there
is no homelike place. Life
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-31
EIGHTEEN IS WOMAN'S IDEAL AGE
IN WELL-KNOWN ARTISTS OPINION

that there was too much retoucning
and that it was not necessary, and
showed me how one could shorten a
long nose or bring forward retreat
ing chin and perform other incredible
transformations merely by prop 9r
lighting, which brought us back to the
magic of candle light as an idealizing
medium for those who want to be beau
tiful as we'll as those who are so al
ready.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
PRICE CURRENT CROP OUTLOOK.

CINCINNATI, Feb 19.-The weather
has not been cold enough since the snow
melted to do any damage and the period
of extreme low thermometer has almost
passed. Moisture is plentiful and the
soft and red winter wheat region from
all appearances now will eventualize a
good outlook. West of the river the con-
dition is not at all favorable on account
of general lack of moisture.
This applies to Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska
and Kansas. The wheat has not been
hurt and there is still some time before
the growing season sets IN. The dry soil
can not be ignored and until there is
rain, it is a menace to a good crop out
look. Oklahoma and Texas are in good
condition since the heavy snow of two
weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened firm.
HAYWARD G. cLARK,S
DALI " COT,

NEW ORLEANS, Feb I9.-Poiiticai
news was divided as to it's effect The
change of presidents in Mexico averted
for the time being Intervention by this
country is looked UP as favorable to
trade prospects, but further disquieting
news comes from Europe. The tension
between Bulgaria and Roumanla is con-
sidered near the breaking point and
caused stock panic in ST Petersburg
yesterday, Liverpool reversed yesterdays
position being poor on futures and good on
SPOTS, which are points higher; sales
Our market developed further strength
this morning and advanced to 1927 for
May soon after the opening. Prospects for
a spell of bad weather was the principal
incentive to buy. The weather map shows
cloudy all over the belt. Light precipita-
ton only overnight, but indications are
for general rains and colder weather
probably snow in the northwestern quar-
ter.
The market weakened after the close of
Liverpool on the disappointing tone there,
suggesting adverse political influences and
reports from New York that big interests
were selling out on all rallies. Spot mar
lfet was very quiet this morning Moth
ing whatever done so far; although fac
tors are willing to consider bids.
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
STOCKS ADVANCE
IN CLOSING HOUR
Chesapeake and Ohio Weak on
Rumor of Smaller Dividend.
Big Interests Boosters.
BV C. w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb 19.-News that civil
war in Mexico had been brought to a
close had a salutary effect on the stock
market and most prices were higher at
the opening. Canadian Pacific advanced
"a and Chino Copper was up n After
10 minutes professionals began taking
profits and there were some recessions.
Among the advances. in addition to
those mentioned. were Amalgamated Cop
per 81, Utah Copper III. United States
Steel q, Union Pacific *, Southern Pacif-
ic q, Southern Pacific Is, Reading q,
Consolidated Gas y, Anaconda Copper y
American Can y, American Smelling q
1Lehlgh valley Il, Missouri, Kansas and
Goodrich lost point and United States
Rubber was Il lower. Amalgamated
shaded, losing II point on its early gain
and Steel, Southern Pacific, Reading
American Can and others lost part OF
their gain.
The curb was dull
Americans in London were steady over
New York parity. Steel and Union Pacific
showed the best gains.
Vigorous buying appeared in the lead
Ing railroads and industrials in the late
forenoon forcing prices up fractionally
Gains OF more than II were made in Stee
Atchison and United States Rubber A
number of specialties were weak Wool
worth common was under severe pressure
falling points to 9312.
There was slight irregularity in the
market in the last hour, but the under
tone was steady. Steel was II above
noon level, but moved fractionally up
Union Pacific was fractionally above the
Missouri Pacific was lower. Southern Pa
cifc was above the midday range.
The market closed steady.
Government bonds were unchanged
Other bonds were steady,
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
GENERAL SELLING
PUTS COTTON OFF.
Spot Weakness Causes Liqui-
acknowledgement Trade Is
Aggressive.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-In face of higher
cables than due the cotton market here
opened barely steady with first prices I'M
changed to points lower than Tuesday $
closing quotations. During the first Is
minutes trading was light and generally
mixed. Later the demand became active
with very little cotton for sale. The larg-
er spot firms were principal buyers, caus-
ing rapid advance of to 10 points from
the opening This rally brought out lot
of cotton for sale all over the ring; com
mission houses also sold taking profit. At
the end of half hour the market was
steady with prices firmly maintained al
the early high level.
The most essential feature during the
early session was attributed to the buying
of new crop months by foreign houses
and little covering in near positions which
Immediately impaired further strength to
the list on the advance, March rallied
TO las. May to 1915 and July to 1903.
This advance was soon lost by selling of
Wall Street. being influenced chiefly by
weakness of stocks and general unsettled
conditions. 1t was reported that con-
sentative bull operators were advising the
purchases of new crops as a Straddle and
TO hquidate old positions. This seemed
to have had effect, to judge by the err
rattle trading which predominated in this
market, as well as in New Orleans
During the afternoon session the mar
ket was very narrow and dull, outside
participation was practically nil and
prices receded to the initial figures, and
these were maintained throughout the late
trading.
At the close the market was barely
net decline of 10 to 26 points and later
months to 4 points lower than the final
quotations of Tuesday
Semi weekly interior movement:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
GRAND HAS CLEVER BILL.

Headed by an interesting dramatic
sketch, played by Edwin Arden, Anne
Grand this week is drawing unusual at
tendance. The sketch, The Stool Pig
con" deals with that interesting topic, the
police, and whoever wrote the playlet
had great deal of inside informatio
w. G. Fields, the silent humorist is
funnier than great many Of the bolster
Gus, loud talking and singing comics that
have appeared here in recent months
Marshall Montgomery the ventriloquist,
is in a class by himself. The Ioline sis
ters have a novelty that puts everybody
in a good humor
The bill is the strongest that has been
seen in many weeks at the Grand. Next
weeks headline attraction is a satire on
the moving picture craze, called The
Movies This Is an act in three COM
plete scenes using fourteen people and is
said to be most amusing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Stenhens C. Morley.

stephen c. Morley, 70 years old, a
Grand Army veteran, died this morning
AZ his home. 1853 DeKalb avenue after
a lingering illness. He is survived only
by his wife. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon from the home at
1870 o'clock. Rev r. d, Fleetwood will
conduct the services. A G.. A. r. vet
eran and "A member OF the order OF
odd Fellows. Mr.. Morley will be borne
to his grave by panbearers selected
from the two orders. The interment
will be made in Marietta, in the nation
al cemetery.