davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06

as his subject, THE Young Mans
Battle With Evil Habits" He said in
part
Habit has been defined as the
tendency or inclination toward an
action which by repetition is made
easy, spontaneous or even uncon-
Nscious.' We know from experience
that the thing done once is done more
easily the second time. This in fact
is the origin of habit.
Many men are the slaves of evil
habit. Now John says in our text
that he who committeth sin is the
slave of SIM
The speaker then showed how many
young men had fallen into the habit
of swearing, or lying or gam bling or
drinking intoxicating liquors. He in
dictated that the only way to break
away from old habits was by the
grace of God to cultivate good habits.
lie urged young men to form the habit
of praying and reading the Bible
daily. He especially exhorted that
every one cultivate the habit of
thinking seriously about God and the
great subject of the religion Of the
Lord Jesus Christ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06

1--WE would recognize the fact that
love passeth knowledge. human
love can not be fathomed by reason.
1t leads on in channels Of service and
devotion where reason can not go.
There are some things we know by
experience, which do not yield TO log
ical processes. The definition of
electricity is yet TO be written, but we
know better than to take hold of a
live wire.
Some say give us full explanation
of spiritual things. First give up eX-
plantations of things that are natural.
Little flower, but if 1 could under
stand;
What you are, root and all and all in
alli'
There are many things we do know
about Gods love. 1t is not attracted
by pleasant things alone but by the
bad as we'll. This leads me to speak
of the boundlessness Of the love Of
God. No one has ever been able to
measure it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
MAN TOO PRONE TO
COMPROMISE WITH EVIL
Honest, Upright Way the Only Way
TO Do Anything, Says Rev. c.
\. Lippincott.

At the First Presbyterian church
vesper service Sunday Rev. c. A. Pip
pincott, d. D., spoke on "A Celebrated
Sin" taking as his text "Jeroboam the
son of Nebat, who made Israel to sin. .
Jeroboam was the clever son of a
widow, whose talent and industry
commended him to king Solomon, by
Whom che was promoted to a position
of great responsibility. When the
kingdom of Israel was disrupted upon
the death of Solomon, JerobOam was
chosen king of the ten tribes, with the
assurance from God that if he was
faithful to him his dynasty would be
perpetuated.
JerobOam fearing that the ten tribes
would return TO the throne of David
set up golden calves in his own Dor
ders in order that his people might
not go up to Jerusalem to worship
and so be weaned away. In doing this
re manifested a lack Of faith in God
and dependence upon worldly pol
Icy. The immediate result of this pol
icy was the corruption of Israers re-
ligion. SO far reaching was the eff
feet of his sin that il is referred to
more than twenty times, and Jerobo-
am is pilOried in the subsequent his
tory as the man who made Israel
sim"
Jereboam was the victim of his own
cleverness. He believed in God, but
did not think that God quite under
stood his own business. He thought
that it was necessary TO depart from
the straight path of duty in order to
make the ends of providence sure.
This is a common sin. Intelligent men
think that an end can be more surely
gained if a worldly policy is adopted.
They make al kinds of compromises
with evil, instead of hewing square
ly to the line of righteousness. but de-
parture from moral principles from
motives of policy inevitably leads to
disaster. There is only one way TO do
anything that is the honest, upright.
honorable way. The stability Of any
work depends upon its foundation. If
the foundation is rotten the structure
will fall. Manhood depends upon fl
deity TO God and conscience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
NATURE Is HARDER TO
UNDERSTAND THAN GOD
Mysteries of Earth More Battling
Yet People Readily Accept Them,
Says Rev. Mr.. Dougherty.

Rev. F. K. Dougherty in his sermon
Sunday morning at Grace NJ. Z.
church said that there may be a num-
Der OF things about the words of God
that men cannot understand. but that
IS no reason why he should not believe
as there are things in nature much
harder TO understand which he &C
cepts as true without question. He
used Knowing the UnknOwable" as
his subject.
And TO know the love of Christ
which passeth knowledge from
Ephesians. Hills, was the text taken
by Rev. Mr.. Dougherty. He said in
part: AT first glance these words
would seem TO be a contradiction but
a closer study reveals that the words
in our text, TO know has been fire.
quently rendered to know in part
The word indicates a process rather
than knowledge already possessed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06

Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas, formerly
Miss Blanche Oelrichs, who astonish-
ed the populace Of Newport recently
by stepping from her limousine in
broad day light on a busv thorough
fare with a lighted cigiret between
her lips. Mrs. Thomas continued
putting on the paper roll while she
examined the shop windows and even
after she entered a department store.
where some of her friends who saw
her were amazed at her daring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
RELIGION APPEALS
To BEST IN MAN
Is Relationship Between God
and Man and Keeps a Mans
Soul to God, Says Rev. Jas.
L. Gardiner.

Religion is one Of the greatest and
Rev. James L. Gardiner. IN his morn
ing sermon at ST. PauIs NJ. E. church
Sunday, when he used the theme "A
Religion for the Whole Man." as his
subject. The service was largely at
tended and specIe.T music was render
ed
He said that religion is relationship
between God and man. 1T is that
deep and abiding thing that binds a
mans soul to God" he said. Man
is naturally religious. Christianity is
the highest, sanest and strongest ex-
preston of religion that the world
has ever known. 1t is religion that
appeals 10 the whole man. II appeals
TO mans mind; it appeals to his heart
IL appeals TO his will
Read the Bible and you will be
pleased TO note that the writer's APP
peal to the highest aNd b>5t in human
intellects. The God of the Old Test
ament would have men reason with
Him. Come now He says, Let us
reason together Read the New Test
ament and you will find Christ say
ing, Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy mind
Appeals to Intellect.
''The Bible not only appeals to
the intellect; it appeals to the heart.
1t is in the heart that Christ longs
TO manifest Himself. Hence He says
to men, Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart There
is such a thing as emotion in religion
Religion expresses itself according to
the temperament and taste Of the
individual. Therefore with some it
is exceedingly emotional.
The greatest thing for making
and building up strong character is
the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ
because 1t appeals TO the intellect,
heart and will of man. No wonder
Christianity is declared to be the high
est and best religion the world has
ever known. 1t is rational, emotional
and volitional."
Fight Against Evil.
In the evening Rev. Mr.. Gardiner
delivered the third sermon of a series
of six especially for young men, using
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06

appearance. My fat just rolled away.
After the first three days 1 noticed it be-
ginning to leave me- My reduction grew
greater and greater until finally, / was
ain 81 appalled, with delight when l rea
liz the stupendOus success OF my eff
forts and when / awOke TO the fact that
/ had reduced 20 pounds Of my fat with
out leaving q wrinkle, and the glory OF
my new figure and the grace and beauty
of my curves gave me the admiration OF
the world. / enjoyed the triumph OF my
life and the success of my whole career
when my manager, Mr.. Shubert, on ac-
count of my glorious new figure, made
me the star of the Passing Show and.
mind you. this very same manager saw me
tip the scales at two hundred and four
pounds. / was crushed and bewildered
when he told me he could not give me n
part in the Passing Show unless l could
reduce my enormous weight and my heart
hangs heavy with the memory of the fat
days that are gone when that monster. rat,
began to rob me Of my youth and charm.
MY success in reducing my own fat
proves that there is no such word as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06

tanning greater things next year. He
showed that the church has grown
considerably in the last year, having
added a long list of active members
to its enrolment as a result of the
Billy Sunday services.
One special obligation that lies be-
fore the church pointed out by the
pastor was the completing Of the new
church on n. Main st. He showed
how it should be dedicated to Christ's
service and the advantages that the
new structure would give the congre-
cation.
He said he people must not feel
satisfied with the things done in the
past, but must set out to do move. His
text was taken from Philippians,
111:14, in which Paul told the Phil
ippians that he pressed toward the
mark for the prize of the high call
ing of God in Christ Jesus, and called
on them to realize the Same high
mark and endeavor to attain 1t.
He said that there are three forms
of life. First he pointed TO 6 degen-
crate form where the man or woman
is sliding slowly backward Into the
clutches OF the devil. Then he
showed up the balanced form of life
and said IL was where a person
neither progressed or Sided back
ward, but accepts and resists equally
Lastly he showed the higher laws
Of evolution where the person had a
definite higher spiritual object in
view and used every effort TO reach
ii. He said that the first was the
easiest course to follow while the last
was the hardest as it meant strife
and work waged against the devil
where resistance was the greatest.
Special music was furnished at each
service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
SHOULD ACCEPT STORY
OF JONAH AND WHALE
Rev. III. Il. HOstettcr Says That Great
er Miracles Than This Have
Been Performed.

eve should accept the story OF
Jonah and the whale as it is written
in the bible" said Rev. II. B. Hos
letter. Sunday night when he deliver
ed a lect.-e on the Book of Jonah
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church.
He said many people ridiculed the
story saying 1t was untrue. as il was
80 near impossible. He showed that
many similar and equally great mir
acies have been performed since that
time and people believe them and
criticised those who would not believe
the whole story.
Rev. Mr.. Hostetter covered the en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
RIFLED MAIL SACK
FOUND AT CLEVELAND
Bag Contained 1900 Letters and
When Found $50 Had
Been Opened.

CLEVELAND. O., oct. "A riffied
mail sack, checked from Waterloo,
Ind, TO Syracuse, y. Y, was found
under the Lake Shore railroad
bridge over Ninth ST Sunday Fifteen
hundred letters had been in the sack
and $50 Of them had been torn open
and strewn along the track.
IL is not known whether the sack
was stolen from the union depot Sat
urday night by someone wig thought
il contained registered mail OF
whether il fell of the train and was
opened by someone who found H.
Many Of the opened letters contained
checks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
BIBLE RALLY BRINGS
OUT LARGE NUMBER
Rev. James Gray Of Chicago Speaker
at Meeting Held at ST. Paufs
Methodist.

A large and enthusiastic Bible rally
was held at St. PauPs Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
under the auspices Of the Y. W G. A.
Rev. James Gray. dean Of the
Moody Bible institute, Chicago. gave
a splendid talk on Bible study
dwelling on several different phases
of Bible research.
Several churches in the city were
represented at the meeting. and a
number were present who contemplate
joining the church in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06

tire book in the sermon. pointing out
each successive lesson. He urged the
lesson Of obedience to God. and that
man be guided by clean and moral
conscience.
Thirty new members were united
with the church OF the service and
the chorus in charge Of B. f. Angus
tine rendered special music
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE
SOME AIM IN VIEW
Rev. Henry L. Davis Makes a Plea fOI
Higher Ambitions in Sunday
Sermon.

Rev Henry L. Davis pointed out
in his Sunday evening sermon at the
First NJ. +. church that we should
be aiming at a goal which we should
make every effort TO reach. He was
Progress
The year for the church work of
this district began. Sunday and Rev.
Mr.. Davis chose his subject partic-
ularly to point out the ways Of at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
WOMAN KILLS ANOTHER

LEXINGTON. KY Oct. 6.-Mrs.
James Smith, So. was shot and in
stantly killed by Mrs. Silas Gibson in
a dance hall at High Bridge, near
here today. Mrs. Smith was standing
in the dance hall with her husband
and was holding a seven months old
baby in her arm when Mrs. Gibson
came up from behind and fired the
fatal shot. Jealousy is believed to
have been the cause of the murder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
ARE AT CANAL.

COLON, Oct 6.-EX-Cong. Mich
olas LOngworth and Mrs. Longworth,
who was Alice Roosevelt arrived here
Sunday morning on the steamship
Carrillo. They will inspect the canal
and will De among the spectators at
the blowing up of GambOa dixie and
the letting in of the waters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
HANGS TO BALLOON ROPE

BARCELONA, oct. 6.-During a
balloon ascension here Sunday a spec
tator accidentlly caught hold OF the
guide rope and was carried up. The
aeronaut, in an attempt 10 assist him.
fell out of the basket and was killed.
The spectator retained his grip ca
the rope and landed unhurt a few
miles from the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
FAMOUS ACTRESS LOSES 70 LBS. OF FAT
Texas Gunan Star the n Y Winter Garden Passing Show Of 1872
Offers Her Own Marvellous New Treatment to Fat Folks
new TREATMENT GIVES ELEGANCE OF FIGURE AND STARTLING RESULTS QG
All You Want and Grow ThnRdce World
Youngest and Most Beautiful All
andB Beauty

"ex
faWnike
beauty
formed
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
Lack of Interest Shown.

The high school pupils and those Of
the higher grades were conspicuous
thru their absence on the first after
noon of University Week. II this
should be an indication OF what the
attend lance from this source will ha
for the balance of the week, it is
certainly to be regretted that no
greater interest is shown. Another
source of regret is the fact that
parents will allow the small children
to attend who cannot understand the
lectures. They will simply become
restless and thereby disturb those
who have come to listen and learn and
should not be allowed to be present
except at the song and story pro-
grams arranged especially for them.
The older girls and boys should be
urged to attend.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
State Highway Commission Ap.
proves Projected Road to
Dakota Line.

That portion of the proposed high
way from Chicago to Yellowstone
National Park which runs from Man
kato to the Dakota line was approved
by the State Highway Commission at
meeting held last Tuesday. It is
proposed to have this stretch of road
built under the Elwell law and an
effort is to be made to have special
meeting of the County Commissioners
of the respective counties called for
June 3Oth so that the matter of getting
the work started will not be delayed.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

Or. Stork travelled TO the Anton
Schiller home near the County Farm
Sunday and delivered baby girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller. J.
The new Loretto Hospital will be
dedicated Sunday, June 18th. Arch
bishop Ireland will be in charge OF
the exercises.
Miss Blanche Fairchild and Porter
Koehler Of Minneapolis we're COM
mencement visitors at the Chas. Stolz
home. They returned home Monday.
A. ]. Alvin Secy. OF the MINI esota
Commercial Mems Association 10
booked to speak 1t : Booster evening
TO Be- held ct South Haven Friday.
June 9Th.
Rev. Schlinkert performed the
marriage ceremony for Otto Zupfer
and Miss Frieda Schmidt last Thurs
day morning as 10 o'clock. John
Wtedl and Mary Zupfer were the At
tendants. After the ceremony . we'd
ding dinner vas served to the relatives
and friends at the Jos. L. Zupfer
home. The newlywe went to the
city for short wedding trip and on
their return Saturday evening were
warmly welcomed by their friends who
provided conveyances to take them to
the home OF the brides psren IS, Mr..
and Mrs. Gottlieb Schmidt whore
they will live for the present. Mr..
Zupfer is employed by the Schell
Brewing Co. and is also q member of
the End. Regiment Band.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

/. Any one desiring extra copies Of
the "Rsview" can get same at our
Office this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dyer Of St.
Paul arrived Thursday evening for :
brief visit with Mrs. Dyer's father,
Mr.. William Skinner.
E. j. Buehrer officisted q the
funeral Of the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. jacob Heinen. which was
held at Young Americs Thursday.
Judge Ross was at Redwood Falls
Wedresday and presided at : hearing
in Probate Court, the Probate Judge
of Redwood County being disqualified
to oct.
Mrs. Knud E. Mo Of Minneapolis
came to New Ulm for Decoration Day.
returning home Saturday. While in
the city she was the guest Of Miss
Allie Scherer.
Mrs. Dinner Warner OF Fairport.
Mi:n. came home Thursday to be
present at the graduation exercises Of
her brother Leo.
The many friends of Anton Reinarts
were glad to see him on our streets
again last week. he ventured out for
the first time on Wednesday, having
heen laid up for five weeks.
Fred Setter who combined business
with pleasure returned Thursday
afternoon from q two weeks trip to
Chicago, Bedford and Lafayette,
where his son is attending college.
Mrs. H. Hengel of Pierre, S. D.
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Petrus, has been visiting here for tho
pass two weeks. Mrs. Hengel re-
turned home Saturday but Mrs.
Petrus is still here.
Miss AntoLia Schlumpberger enter
tanned the lady clerks of G. A. Otto
meyers Store Tuesday for supper at
her home on Center Street. They also
stayed for the evening which was
pleasantly spent.
In conform ity with the wishes of
Rev. Alexander Berghold, one of tho
sick rooms in the new Loretto Hospi-
tai will be named "St. Alexander
Room" Rev. Berghold sent the sum
of 1925 to pay for furnishing Il 9
room. "
A piano recital was given by the
pupils of Miss Anna Malick at the
Catholic School Auditorium Saturday
evening. 1t was we'll attended by
those interested in the pupils and the
work reflected great credit upon the
teacher and children. A very pleasing
was rendered.
This weeks issue contains the an
of George B. Fesenmaier
who took charge of the Red Front
Grocery Monday, June End. Mr..
Fesenmaier has been conducting
grocery store in the east end of town
near the Northwestern station and if
the appearance of that place is to be
taken as a specimen of Mr.. Fesen-
maier's methods we may expect him
to run one of the neatest, most at
tractive stores in the county for his
little shop down in the smoky east end
was as neat and bright as q new
dollar when "Rev lew" reporter
called on Mr.. Fesennaier. We are
glad to welcome such live men on
Street and we bespeak con-
;inued and increased patronage for
The Red Front Grocery.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

Mrs. Emil Sell called on New Ulm
friends Thursday.
Sunday next will be observed %
children's day st the Congreg ationsl
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Krauch of st
Paul were Sucday visitors 1t the
St0rk home.
e Miss Clara Leueck OF Lamberton 10
spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. VIM Hoehne.
Mrs. Anna Hellriegel Of St. Paul
apent tho past week In the old homo
visiting with friends.
Mrs. Cushing Of Tracy visited the
early part Of the week with her sister,
Mrs. jacob Klossner, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p. Stork and
child Of Tyler, Mimi. are spending .
. few days with local relatives.
Mrs. n. P. Dsnislson (nee Siebert)
Of Morgan, visited New Ulm and Lake
Crystal friends Friday and Saturd ~.
Prof. D. Grussendorf and wife of
Montgomery, Mimi, arrived Sunday
for . brief visit with Mrs. Grussen-
DORIS mother, Mrs. Rolling, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Johanna Popp who is making
her home with daughter at Roseau
came back to New Ulm for Decoration
Day. She will visit some days with
tho old time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Jewett Of
Swanton, VT, parents of Mrs. A. w.
Bingham and her brother, George
Jewett, will arrive Thursday to spend
. month in New Ulm.
Miss Louise Schrodt is entertaining
the following relatives from Corder,
Mo-: Max, Karl and Lottie Ohne-
sorge and Ed. Mielke. They expect to
remain here another week after this.
Look at our show windows.
Ladies and Misses clOaks at cost
and below this week. Also sale
on shoes. CRONE BROS.
Leo H. Wendt who is employed in
telephone work at Evan Claire, Wise.
came home on surprise visit to his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wendt.
He will spend two weeks here as it
is first trip home in three years.
Mrs. a. O. Olsen entertained num-
ber of ladies Tuesday afternoon and
evening in honor of Miss Sommer and
Mrs. Heidrich of St. Paul who are
visiting New UIm friends at present.
Supper was served and a very fine
time enjoyed.
John Lind, former governor and
president of the board of regents of
the University of Minnesota has ac-
cepted title and the decoration of
the Order of Vasa from the King of
Sweden. He is entitled to be called
"Slr" John Lind by reason of the
honor thus conferred on him. This
was made public at q
dinner given at the Odin Club in Min
neapolis in honor of our former
citizen. ...,
The postponed semi-annual meeting |
Of the Medical Association of Brown
and Redwood Counties was held at the
Loretto Hospital last Thursday. All
If the medics from the city were
present and the following visitors:
DR.. Piper, Sanborn; DR.. Gray,
DR.. Heron, Comfrey; DR..
J. Welcome and DR.. Kiefer, Sleepy
Eye; DR.. Olsen, Lafayette, DR.. W. H.
Rowe, Jr., St. James and DR.. NJ.
Sundt of Hanska. The banquet, talks
and discussions kept the doctors to-
yether till nearly midnight. The
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
Notice.

Our exhibition advertised
in this issue of the Review
for June 18th has been
changed to one week earlier
June 9TH. Don't miss 1t.
CRONE BROS.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
Lends more distinc.
tion to the home
than the presence Of
fine
HAND
PAIN ED
CHINA

Genuine hand painted
China is to the dining
room what good pictures
are to the library and
living room, with the
added advantage that the
China is useful as we'll as
ornamental.
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04
c &C.. REIN
The Leading JeweIer

Make your life success by taking
a course in Mankato- Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send for
catalog. 22&23 Advt
New Ulm review., 1913-06-04

Please come and see
our new Luken Studio
Line. Just the thing
for Wedding and Birth
day Gifts.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-04-26
The Silent Drummer.

Did you ever stop to think what
your advertisement in tho newspa.
per is doing for you? When you
close your store in the evening
and 60 homo to your family and
6reside, not thinking about your
business at all, then it is that the
paper is being porsd over in hun
dreds of homes-the homes from
which trade is drawn. And there
is your advertisement doing ito
work silently, DO surely, and If you
have taken the pains to make il
attractive, is work will BE- all the
moro attractive. This is repeated
over aud over again. and is, no
doubt, what inspired come writer
to call newspaper advertising a
silent drummer. "-Iberville Sen.
tinel.