davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
CureIed RsanA,

Material required: One-hAIf pint
kidney beans. one-auarter eupful car.
rots cut In dice. one small apple
pared and sliced. two tablespoonfals
butter. one tablespoonful -four. two
teaspoonfuls curry powder. one-half
cupful Of water. boiled rice.
Method Of preparing: Cook the
beans until soft. Drain. Melt the
butter. fry IN II the Carrot oaiou and
apple; add the -four And curry pow.
der, blend well. then add water and
beans: simmer fifteen minutes. Serve
In q border Of boiled rice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
RACK FOR THE NEWSPAPERS
Made Entirely Of Ribbon, This Affair
Is Easily Constructed, Novel
and Decorative.

The more simple the idea. the more
valuable it often is, and in our sketch
may be seen a novel and decorative
paper rack" made entirely of ribbon
and hat may be carried out and fas-
tened in its place upon the wall In a
few minutes.
The color of the ribbon should be
carefully selected to match or har-
monte with the wall paper on which
it is to hang, and our illustration go
clearly shows the nature Of this arti-
Gle that little description Ia neces-
sary.
1t consists of two ~rosettes of broad
ribbon, and to the back of each is
sewn a long loop of some of the same
ribbon arranged to hang d~ownwards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Appio Taploca.

Pour over three-fourth cup Of pearl
tapicca, which has been well washed.
about a quart Of warm water and
cook In a double boiler until trans
parent. Stir often. Add one-half tea
spoon OF salt. Peel and core six ap-
pies. put in a round baking dish and
all holes where the cores came out
with sugar. Pour the tapioca over
and bake till apples r soft II you
want to prepare this in a hurry steam
the apples while the tapioca is cook
ing and then 1t bakes very quickly.
Eat with sugar and ream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Rice Bavarian Cream.

Put a little lemon Jelly into = wet
ring mold and allow 1t to set. Wash
one cupful rice in several waters and
boil 1t in boiling water quickly for 8
minutes. Drain. add two cupfuls milk.
cook slowly until rice Ia tender and
milk absorbed. Dissolve one level Ia
blespoonful powdered gelatin with one
half cupful boiling water, add 1t to
rice and sugar with n teaspoonfui
vanilla extract and one-halt cupful
whipped cream. When cool pour into
prepared mold and leave In cool place
until set. Turn out and serve with
stewed fruit In the center.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
A Turkish Dish.

Stew one cup OF cold lamb with
one teaspoon OF minced onion in one
cup of water until very tender. Skim
out the meat and add to the water
enough strained tomato to make n
pint, or 8 more water IL you have
not enough Of the tomato. Season
highly with salt and pepper and a lit.
tie curry or chutney sauce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
FROM DAYS OF GRANDMOTHER
Cld-FashIoned VlnaIgrette Has Been
Revived, But Merely A. a
Decorative Accessory.

Comparatively few of VI but re.
member the old-fashioned vinaigrette
which grandmother kept In her
beaded handbag in readiness for tho
occasion when meon among her
rlnruly descendants should reduce her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
Spoon Bread.

Into a pint of nice sour milk break
one egg. Sift together into the sour
milk one heaping tsacupfui Of white
corn meal. half a teaspoonful Of salt
and a halt t~easponfui OF soda and
beat thoroughly together. Have =
~weE-greased pan. holding Z quart, IN
the stove heating. and when very hot
pour the batter into It and put into
very hot oven. 1t should be done a
delicate brown in is minutes. and
must b served at once.-Commoner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
CoIored Shcea,

Colored shoes are being worn; they
+ In Russian green, russell, prune
and other coiors. For afternoon. the
shoes should match the toilette in
color, or II a black dress Ia worn with
any color introduced by tho trimming
or belt. the shoes should match tbs
trimming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

Rice and Mushrosm c~roquettss.
Psei and cut cne-half Of . pound
Of mushrooms into small pieces. add
two tablsspoonfuls Of butter and sim
mer. covered. for half IN hour. Add
ons-half Of = eupful OF vsll-wsshed
rice. n tablespoonful Of timely
chopped onion. ons-half tsaspoonful
Of salt, ons-Quartsr Of . teaspoonful OF
white pepper and o pint ct water.
aud simmer until the rice ID tender.
More water may b added II necessary
to keep from burning. When done.
stir in two well beaten eggs: take
quickly from the nre, add n table
spoonful Of finely chopped parsley and
put away until cold and arm Form
into small croquettes. DIP sach into
slightly beaten sgg. roll In me
crumbs end hy In smokies hot ta4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
EAR WND
HOME talks
The Opportunities in Work.

~ STOPPED at the office to SET Dorothy today" said Phoebe, as s>
sunk into the easy chair before the glowing CRATE In Adces library.
How is she7" asked Alice.
4 "Oh, she's well and all that But I neRer saw anybody y
dIscontented and sour. And don't think she liked ny coming AM seeing
her at work"
expected tt DO anything of the kind. and to miss all the fun the other
iris are having. It certainly vas awful. her fathers dying suddenly the
way he did. and leaving them pennness when they thought they were
rich"
Yes" said Phoebe, Ito be ire. But don't think Dorothy is taking
II the best a All she did today as to bemoan the act that he had
to work and that she couldn't have any fun like other girls. or pretty
dresses She said that every night she just went home and cried, because
life was 80 different from what IT usd to BE-"
Poor grill" sighed Alice.
81 don't think &c, said Phoebe with spirit why doesn't she look
at h othr side OF the situation. Why can't she see she has al oppor-
tuntty TO- to learn a n awful lot, to make herself a place in the world, to
become self reliant, TO be useful In a big way. She as a lot of new worlds
to conuuer: and II I were tn her place / would go into the fight with Joy.
I should sexs with rest upon the opportunity to learn these new phases OF
life I don't say that our wal O. living isn't pleasant, and that " aren't
to some extent. But this other way II living is also pleasant and
useful And 'incs she IL eomeellsd to live It, why not get the fruits 1t
Yields instead Of turning her back O. everything OF that kind and weeping
and wauing over what she has lost. The greatest misfortune in life isn't
to lose money and to work. 1t LAP mak you a uc me woman than
O would otherwise have been"
"Ys.. that's So" admitted Alice But sun. when you are eighteen
II II. awful hard to have to give up everything In the way Of pleasure"
"Yes. Il b." rstoinsd Phoebe. But the way she's doing now she's
OF all counts. She has to give up what she has had. and she's not,
taking what she might get. There m new pleasures for her In her new
lie. but she Won't take them"
"Shs don't ~ them yet" said Alice.
And she never will. while her face is turned to the past, and her
sssd imnsd with tears Y what she has lost. She needs to face about
much there to give her pleasure II shs only will see it." =
Da~<-~ Ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
|ZNeMFTCjHEN


E THAT by the pillow would
AA thrive,
Himself must either hold or drive.
Want of care does moro damage han
want of knowledge" g
Poor Richards Almanac.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

If you're Sin earnest about wanting a job, your ad will
be read by employers who are very much in earnest about
wanting workers. See page eight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
BUSH
PrTcRE5 K6znsT MAPS HsD HrH.
LET1Cs WIN Easily.
Gregs Opened for Cleveland But Retired
In Favor OF Kahler-Pitcherv
Fit Hard

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Aug s-c1,v--
land put up a very aggressive game
against Philadelphia to-day untu the
rifth inning when bunch OF errors by
tho visitors. a safe bunt by collins ami
n nome run by Baker gave the home
team -FOUR runs. the visitors being event
hally defeated ~ 20 Rom Clra.p
ana BUSH were hit harder than the base
.lt column show, each et8n pulling OF
tNo d"unie plays ana struHk making
three wonderful -.luninR catches AMI
''ldrns another Barry and collins also
robbed the visitors - hiys 10y fine run
mig stops anu throws. score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
PIRATES
lay AGAINST MATHIS DEIrvERYt
AND GIVE HIN HARD BEATING.
ho0uillAn Was nvfncfblo ana WonId
aed shnout But for Cerey's
Error OF harruy-s single.

FlTTSEt Ron. Pa. Ak Pitts
~ 4. "irdr 10 two ont Of three tr.s ar
lerh"on IN the series wifi the Statts
"La gave christ! Na;HcWsln one 81 I'M.
a nr'' h".tt nks OF hts career. t-.r.b.
hr'NLhg The winning stresk Of nuoth.Y
,"-A p'tcntr The score vas . 90
J. Mcluillsu pitched a steady game ror
~" ll.af"s 4id bat COR az error .,
, dr'N on MurrGys single ia the e!Elfh
"ni4f lave scored shat ous
t'tfshurgt hif MafHeNsor r,rt from
TIE N't! start. fact fielding .yweN.-
saNlng aim. The terrific baftif..- bee
cam" in tho ffth when t.~ Pirates
81. "'' seven runs = ore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
sorH TEAMS LOST wHERD r1rDx
EXPECTED TO GAIN.
Sathewson Olives Interesting Dope On
Remnant Aspirations OF ths
Two Teams.
By CHRISTT 11ArHBwnoH.
New York 0tants.

'ti ISEl EGH. AUG. s-It has bs.n
'"iH'hNtrate1 within the last week tbat
'-'ttef the Giants nor the Athletics are
'n'.n'i.." The flaw IN the Philadelphia
Fam was discovered where Clarke Grif-
nth predicted 50 would show itself-tb.
N''NeninE temporarily. ! believer OF
~" I.t.i .HF star Cleveland Is hanging
On ara ~ ilv American league now
n t" AfhlFucs are worried themscI,..
30 i'ntef arc t.ey spending A. cir Worid.s
-,- money a. they were a couple Of
y, '' ag' TIE defeats in the ser.ss
wi .cn ram"s we're countaJ ma 80.
,ill' Tor ftelr staining. upset ihsir oon-
nH"i''e To- a. certain extent Since thsir
s,,i. ..S Teen cut down. the players are
Wv. en- got think nat ! am a propA.t
. ~. ~ I@ not my opinion THAI the
~ pow g are going 20 losa but tbe VA
ms hft" r.Ie recently rnakas =, -
'' ~ mat such a ming IL within ths
r-' pr p"ssin.Iiiy. BENDER and Plank
nav" been the two veterans ,-s,o 49,.
iI"ft'i MACK IN the pitcnf,x ~
i--.H1'.9t the season. Around thsss
t"'. careful "Connie' has WORKED re
" ming han Esuies that would not -.
.''N 'f' ie1 - hem n they had nof
49, T.a hy marvellous tram
~ .orre MACK takes the ~Aar,nso--
,nll we year close follower % Aner-
.'nit ieAfue baseball remarked 10 ns
L.
y. ~ vii 10 the most vondsrfli
~ eucnf - bic career Ths wav IN
", ~ ? he has Jockered rs pitchers 10 90
tho lHft ounce out ~ Render ard pisr,s a.
reInsrkahIa ueuter ana PLAN 800 49,
nc h'Ns who carried the Athistfes a. 81.
roy anl have kent them there Nov ~.
rernainins Two month"; ., -, sa s lat the
mat T. tNe question which h frettfn1
.inic Mack and hts team Roth thass
'"fs we're beaten IN 81 Louis
IAFe Won bic game eEcspt Tor
Tr 70 return ~ Ccornhs may hain
te faht fu the American isar7i.
Giants OF rorn.
o.. '. N'r tN" lid ~ siiFhttv IN
ff'ff.ua FORM within o. rast vreet
t.'' it' fn rn immediate danger al
'Nf' Ift'f When We arrival fn
certain OF tho Pirates told be-
t'-, ,.,..' ha' r't YET abandoned
i' Luer tet Hfr lansing On. fhsv
"N'-'akc tuu fellows"
i', ft...f. .NffF I.fr a rIr~ir %.
i'i .F ntrFfI pol rrf vcrf grave We
.'r i.. rr..n f' set into quits =
1r r" s1i s.N r.t DO caugft ana
H' r.r q. IF.f f.e ability ~ clean m
.M - .f..If ever. time there ~ =
-''''. '"ies'r frc fso teams n ne
hatr two more ar-i.s O.. riav WifT
lio.i rs team. closing tho schedule Win
chat o.H' DO t.' Polo around
Cons .fsrthir uIs.Hssio- tas hs.b
cause If f.e fH.f ffff Jackson LEI IsaH-
f. f.... f.esEle Tor the
60 h' 'r le8' ffe .4rf but Tvrus wor-
f. H''f .Ia N..f.rg Tan IacEeor
lh't i.' mr pc t9e co. tNe League Tor
s... ereas rs.sr.- is FRI tre posi,,e-
". .. re fr.m H.hInI
t. .t' would 1ol .,s' have been up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

Sheridan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

~ Worth. third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

I've b-ss hits @ornsr Lodsrus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
EARLY To BED BEST
SECRET OF LONG LIFE
John II. Lyons Quit Smoking Long
Ago and Expects To Live
Years to- Come.

ALTON, Ill, Sept 22.-John r. Ly-
ons OF Marissa. H.. who is 80 years
old, attributes his long life TO the fact
that ne stopped smoking and chewing
40 years ago apd always has gone to
bed at 9 o'clock
Being a strict observer of the Sab
bath he celebrated his birthday Mon
day. Hundreds OF persons accepted
his invitation TO call. He met them all
and shook hands with them. The in
vitation was written by Lyons in a
firm and even hand, which 90 years
had not been able to make tremble.
and sent IL to the Searchlight-Mess essen
ger for publication. IL said:
announcements honor of the
ninety-ninth anniversary of my birth
which occurs on Sabbath, the 18th, I
am pleased TO say that in commence
ration of same l will hold a reception
at my home, Saturday, Sept. Is. and
cordially invite as many Of my
friends and acquaintance as can con-
veniently To do 80 to call upon me.
Hours from 2 TO s p. m. Respectfully,
John r. Lyons"
Lyons only habit is the 9-o'clock to
bed habit. When the clock strikes
he goes 10 bed. If he has company
they may retire or sit up longer as
sleep. He has always risen early. but
has not attempted to beat the sun up.
He is wealthy and a philanthropist
Advances in land values contributed
to his wealth.
Lyons was born in South Caroline
in 1914. He was 33 years old when
Van Buren, became president
He mas lived in the vicinity Of Ma
rissa since he was 10 years old, and
has had an intimate personal ac-
quaintance of so years of Illinois his
tory.
OF his six children he has survived
all but one. The one is NJ. K. Lyons
a druggist of Marissa.
Marissa's patriarch presents the ap-
pearance Of a much younger man. He
stands almost erect and walks with
ease, but slowly. His sight is good in
viewing distant objects but he can nc
longer see TO read. Wherefore IL 1:
the weekly duty of his housekeeper &c
read 10 him the Marissa paper, anC
read it horoughly-"patent insides'
page ads and all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
CUTTER HELD IN
GRIP Of ICE PACK
Captain BOIIinger of Bear Re-
ports Narrowing Tale of Ex-
perienCe While on Annual
Northern Cruise.

WASHINGTON. Sept. %. - The
revenue cutter Bear. moored to an
iceberg and wedged in by heavy foes
Of Arctic ice drifting in a swirling
current towards the north pole. mar
rOwly escaped destruction on her
annual cruise from Nome 10 Point
Barrow, Alaska, Americas most
'northerly settlement in the frigid
zone.
In report TO Secy. McAdoo. made
public Sunday, Capt Ballinger. COM
manding the Bear. recOunts harrow
ing experiences OF his vessel. unman-
ageable in the vise-like grip OF the
ice pack and trusting TO favorable
winds 10 reach point OF safety. In
the grasp OF the ice the ship drifted
heiplessly with the current for a
whole night and day at the rate OF
fve or six knots and hour
mo apparent damage was done to
the vessel in the pack" reported
Capt. Ballinger. but she encountered
tremendous swirls Of the current and
narrowly escaped destruction against
the ground ice four or five miles
north Of Point Barrow. She was en-
tirely unmanageable and her situation
for short time seemed extremely
critical She finally drifted broad
side through between two heavily
grounded bergs with but Il few feet
to spare at either end and was
worked around into clear water and
anchored to the eastward OF the
point"
This was the Bears annual cruise
on a mission Of justice and mercy,
enforcing the law. and furnishing Of
tenders through the United States
commissioners and marshal aboard
and dispensing medical aid and as
sistance to the sick and needy. At
Point Hope. the Bear found a native
with a broken leg which is was neces-
sary TO amputate. Surgeons sawed
off the limb and the ships carpenter
made the injured man a wooden leg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
L6NGFELL0W AND MARK
TWAIN LIKED IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Sept. 22.-Steadily increas-
ing interest is manifested by the Jap
anese in western art and literature
Most Of Shakespeare's works have now
been translated into Japanese by Prof.
fuzo TaubOucht Of Waseda university.
and have been staged in leading
theaters OF Toxic and other cities
throughout the country. Recently the
imperial theater OF Toxic had crowd
ed night with Julius Cesar"
LongfellOw and Mark Twain are as
familiar 10 the Japanese as Shake
has been translated into Japanese on
instructions from the government and
II has been put on the boards at lead
ing houses in the empire.
At present The Lady With the
Camelias" is having a vogue in NOV
ing picture halls I'm Toxic, and the
wonderful acting OF Nine Sarah Bern
hardt is very much appreciated by the
JaLAnese. OF this French novel by A
Dumas, Japan possesses a full trans
lation.
FRENCH art is "A household term in
Japan. Prints and reproductions OF
the great masterpieces OF France. both
classic and modern, are on sale in the
Latin qua rter" OF Toxic section
of Japanese artists has recently be-
come much affected by the continent
al 'pOst-impress Robins sCalI
lures are greatly admired here, and
the famous French sculptor has been
asked to send over some of his works
10 be exhibited in Toxic.
Some Russian authors, such as
Count TOlstOy Maxim GOrky. Ivar
Turgenieff and others also are APP
preciated by Japanese readers.
Professor Massahara Anesaki of the
Imperial university. who goes to Har-
ward university this autumn as the
first Japanese lecturer TO Cambridge
represents the highest and finest type
Of Japanese scholar.
Or. Anesak Is fully cOgnizant OF the
role he will play i'm telling American
students of Japanese civilization. and
ne intends 10 do his part in bringins
the west and the east closer together
the great fundamental question en-
livened recently by the California LAND
bill.
The professor. IN a conversation z
few days ago. voiced his conviction in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
NEARLY MILLION BAD
EGGS FOUND IN K. C

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 22.-
Nearly a million dozen eggs totally
unfit for food are lying in storage in
Kansas City if all of them are of the
same sort as 100000 dozen recently
examined. according TO +. II. Fricke
of st. Louis, state food and drug in
spector. who has been making an in
vestigation.
Mr.. Fricke says he will soon begin
proceedings against commission men
who he declares can be prosecuted for
the sale of the eggs under the Mis-
souri, pure food law.
Mr.. Fricke, in a state, said that
ton of storage eggs are being sold
daily 10 bakers, cOnfectioners and
other manufacturers Of food products
here. Under his supervision a
force of men have been examining the
t, stored eggs. Nearly a million eggs
have been candled. he said and Of
these 80 per cent were found bad.
Big bakers and confectioners OBJ
tain their egg supplies from the com
mission houses. And some of the
houses. in filling the orders. haven't
attempted to furnish pure eggs" said
Mr.. F'ricke.
when a commission man puts his
eggs IN storage he candles them, and
by this process sorts out all but the
fresh eggs. The fresh eggs he sells
To the better class OF grocers. The
others, spots and rOts. he sells to
cheaper grocers. bakers, confectioners
and TO anyone who will buy them.
Il have no evidence that any COM
binatiOn or trust exists in the traffic
here. but they're all friends--these
mon in the rotten-egg business. If
one runs short he buys from his
neighbour
Commission men explain the situa-
/ ton by saying that because of the
heat this has been an exceptionally
/ hard summer on eggs
Mr. F'ricke says he has evidence 70
convict upward of 100 dealers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

night when the weather man predict
ed the first visit OF Jack Frost before
Monday morning, disregarding the
fact that the sky was cloudy. To top
off the entire affair a report came
from washington that we would have
frosts and warmer weather during
the week. BY the middle OF the
week. according to this report. we
Will again be enjoying balmy sum
mer.
Sunday the mercury dropped TO the
lowest average Of the season when
the silvery thread ranged between
the 46 and As degree marks The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
Mercury Takes Sudden Drop
And Out Come Overcoats

Winter overcoats. sweaters and fur
gloves doomed into prominence Cor
the first time Saturday night and all
day Sunday. The dingy discard ed
straw hat which was kicked into the
ash can on the 18th has now been
replaced by the fur cap.
The introduction to fall weather
was sudden and unannounced the
thermometer falling without warning.
Whether 10 throw away knee
lengths and don the longer and
heavy kind is the perplexing question
that faces the average man now.
Condition reached a climax Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung ALL
ment is pr. Kings New Discovery
vrfr surely help YOU. it may save your
life. Stillman Green. ~ Mailchite.
Coz. writes. Two doctors said had
consumption and could not sSe two
wears used Or. King New Dis
coverv and am alive and we'll Your
money refunded o. &C. fails 10 benent
YOU. The hest home remedy Tor
coughs. colds throat and lung
troubles Price soc ami Sl.00-s Guar
antaed hv All Druggists Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

10 attend the services at the church
and TO take part in the worship IN the
new tabernacle. He said that when
one is privileged 20 do a thing or had
right 90 do il II was his duty 90 do
IL.
As il was the first service iu the
new tabernacle the meeting was large
IL attended IN spite Of the stormy day.
In the evening the services were again
held IN the tabernacle. and the pastor
talked. using My Prayer" as sub
ject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

view cemetery. r. IT. Dean. COM
mander OF the camp. had charge II
the ceremonies AT both places The
party left Dr. r g. Freyermuth's Of
fee on s. Michigan 81. az De- clock
in the morning going 90 the city
cemetery and TO Rivicrvtew after
--nrI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
UNVElL MONUMENTS TO
DEPARTED W00OMEN

As a memorial 10 the deceased
members of Harmony camp. No. IS.
of the Woodnan lodge. a fitting trib-
ute was made Sunday by the unveil-
ing Of three monuments. one was
placed in the city and two in River
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

lowest OF any day this season was on
Friday when il averaged 81.
Continual rains and squally wealth
CT. according to the weather man. IS
keeping the frosts from capturing
the farmers produce this fall. and IL
IS certain, ne SAYS. that the hOary
fellow would have stepped into the
limelight had not the cloudy heavens
INTERVIEWED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
DEDICATE TRINITY
N. {. TABERNACLE

Dedication services were held for
the new tabernacle at the Trinity NJ.
f. church Sunday morning The
Red Books featured as the song
service hymnal and the pastor. Rev.
Blaine +. kirkpatrick, officiated in
the service. He used The Duties Of
Privilege" as his subject and pointed
out that every member was privileged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

the unity of mankind which he declar.
ed TO be especially essential in these
days, when every nation must pass
from isolation into the great sphere OF
international relations.