davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
WILL ALWAYS BE
LIGHT IN HEAVEN
Picture Of Life Hereafter Best
Depicted BY Negatives Says
Rev. 7. J. Parsons in Last
Sermon of Series.

Concluding his series of sermons
On night scenes from the Bible. Rev.
Thomas j. Parsons spoke on the sub
iect NO Night In Heaven" at the
Quincy Street Baptist church Sunday
evening. He drew his lessons from
the contrast between the night and
the day. hkening the night to a sin
ful world, and the day TO the world
TO come. where there is no sorrow,
suffering or sin.
For some weeks" he said, I'VE
have been considering events which
transpired at night. and il is fitting
that. as a climax. We should turn our
thoughts TO the passing of night for
ever.
Night is the symbol OF suffering.
sorrow. sin and death. As at the be-
ginning of creation. night wrapped the
darkness, SO deformity and imperfec-
ton. pain and anguish, sin and satur-
MALTA have cursed the race of man
kind
1t is OF more than passing signif-
iCance that through the Bible for the
most part IS "a record OF temptation
and sin. of strife and blOodshed, 1t
closes its divine message amidst a halo
OF prophetic glory and apocalypuc
grandeur.
Eve get back 10 paradise in the last
two chapters. God comes down to
dwell with men. The prophet makes
a vain attempt 20 describe the New
Jerusalem. He eNhausts the costliest
gems and rarest jewels in building the
foundations and finds the human lam
guage is utterly inadequate 90 por-
tray the beauties OF the superstruct-
ure.
"In his dilemma he resorts 30 mega
tlves and suggests what heaven is by
telling what it is not III / were sick
or crippled or bereaved would live in
those two chapters. There viii be no
tears In heaven. no sickness. no hos
pitfalls. uo sorrow. no cemeteries. no
temptation, no SIM no curse and no
death
satan viii not be allowed TO leave
his Shiny trail In the souls new para
disc. and twice are we told that there
VIII be no night there always day
light. midday. sunshine health, JOY,
life. Immortality. Tor God and the
Lamb are the light of II.
THAT is what God is preparing for
them that love Him. What a contrast
to that other place prepared for the
devil and his angels. - Friends. flee
from the night OF sin and death
and trust iu Him who rs the Light and
Life OF heaven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
sen HYGIENE.

Sex Hygiene" was the subject used
by DR.. Charles BOsenbury in a short
talk at the Twilight club at the Y.
NJ. G. y. sunday afternoon. He spoke
Of the reproduction and description Of
the sexes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28
ICE CUTTERS To
START THIS WEEK
Season is Month and a Halt
Advanced Over Last Year, is
Statement of Local Owners.
Eight Inches Thick.

Annual ice cutting season in north
ern Indiana starts this week, accord
ing to reports from South Bend ice
concern managers. who secure their
product from the lakes in this ter
ritOry NOtre Dame lake and Lake
Maxinkuckee are the two principal
fields for the local cutters.
Ice cutting starts almost a month
and a half earlier this year than last
season. The first ice was not secured
until Feb. 1 > of the past season. while
the South Bend companies made the
initial cutting Saturday at Culver. An
other force of men viii start al Notre
Dame lake this morning
At Notre Dame the ice is eight and
one-half inches thick while at Gull
yer it is between eight and nine inch
es. 1t was feared for a time that the
continued snow would impede the ice
cutting but this disadvantage has been
eliminated.
1t is probable that not as big a crop
as usual viii be harvested by the ice
companies this year owing 70 the fact
that all of last years supply was not
| exhausted. Last summer was what
the ice companies term a cool sum-
mer" and consequently the consump-
ton was not as great as during the
preceding season.
The ice men are all hoping that
the cold weather will continue in or
der that they may do all their cut
/, ting at this time. which Is unusually
early as the season rarely starts be-
fore February.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28

For parties. dances, trains. theater
Call The Red Line. Home phone
5613; Bell phones 613-607. Adyt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28

FAKE LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL IL
.alis 20 cure r. W. GROVE : sigma
.uresis on each box. 25c. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28

The last word in emciency-The
Red Line. AdFt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-28

Want 20 hurry? Cali The Red
1ne. Advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
The Duty on "Bluff"
By RUTH CAMERON.

 ard the man with great deal of success we al to successful like pretend whether o not
 this senseles pretense that killing of the be a to travel
   talking another They
  probably pound there's Ensshman me bob!" The knowing human nature that
  to
  is in English of  he can aford,s some the ard 
  which O. if The hal all out od 
   he within
  product-"blun"
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
Reviews of Weeks
 Bills at TheaterS
Caught in the Rain Makes a Good Bill
 For Lyceum Patrons

Caught in the Rain," three act
 farce comedy by William Collier and
 Grant Stewart is the offering of the
 stock company at the Lyceum this
 week, the opening performance be-
 ing given last evening. Like all such
 pieces the lines and situations are
 humorous and they make a pleasing
 entertainment. There isn't any plot
 to speak of, there never is in farce,
 but there is enough to carry it along
 and to make the dialogue interesting.
 Dick Crawford is not inclined to be i fond of the society of women. He
 has business partner, James Max
 we'll, who always gets what he goes
 after and he is desirious of obtaining possession of mine and he finds the
 owner has promised to give it to his
 daughter when she becomes of age or
 when she marries. He wants Craw-
 ford to marry her at once and when
 he refuses he agrees to marry her
 himself. but does not do so in the
 end. MT. Cross played Crawford,
 while Miss Skirvin was the girl whose
 father, MT. Fuller, gave her the mine,
 and they had their best scene, full of comedy and nicely acted in the first act when they sought safety from a thunder shower under an awning on street in Denver. Colorado. The scene was very realistic, the rain fall- ing in torrents. while they huddled together in the doorway. MT. Locke
 was Maxwell. we'll dressed, full of bus-
 mess and very funny, while MT. Birch
 was a dude in love with Miss Perry who loved her eastern home in Plain ville. Both played we'll as did MT. Mullin who had two parts and who was admirable in the character of the waiter in the hotel which made a | speciality of nice ham and eggs. Mrs. l Hubbard was Mrs. Meriden who liked the opposite sex and who was 1 troubled with hay fever Her sneez- ! ing scene was splendidly done. She
 was presented with huge bouquet of l flowers. MT. Fuller, MT. Sage and Walter Schmidt all had parts and car ! ried them along acceptably Caught | in the Rain with it's appropriate stage settings and beautiful dressing promises to be an attractive piece for 1 Lyceum patrons this week.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
WOmen'S Political Union
 Eulogizes Mrs. Pankhurst
Say She Holds All Human Life Sacred and Mitants Will Always Live So Long As Their Lead
 CTS Are Organized.

War was the topic yesterday at the regular Sunday tea of tthe Women's S Political Union, at West 10th street, 1 New York--not the war with Mexi- co but that of the militants in Eng land, where, Miss Alice Perkins said, | war has been declared as regularly l as 1t has not in this country" ] Never before has the w. P. U. come out so frankly for Mrs. Ernme- 1 line Pankhurst and her army. The speeches of Miss Perkins, Mrs. John Winters Brannan and Miss Rose Young | rang with sympathy and admiration,
 and their words were punctuated with l fl equent cries of "Good!" from the audience. s; X Miss Anna Constable rose between
 speeches to inquire why the news papers had not censured the English government for teaching the women to fight"
 "Our reproach should indeed be
 against the government for forcing the women to fight" said Miss Per- kins, ''and the scandal of conditions in England will injure every other government. There is danger every
 where when police mandates are de- !! fled and set at naught. This morn | ing's papers say that girl member 1 of the l. w. W. is on a hunger strike in prison. I do not doubt that the girl has message, that she is of the stuff than can suffer for her cause, but does any one suppose that she would
 have hunger struck had not English ! militants led the way?"
 Mrs Pankhurst's army, Miss Per-
 lsins declared, was simply a step ahead of any other in the art of war.
 "Once," she said soldiers slew non- com batants as we'll as com batants. By the rules of modern warfare non-
 combatants are exempt. Mrs. Plank
 hurst goes step further and holds all human life sacred. I worked with her last summer and know whatever 1 may be said to have the contrary, the l militants will always respect life, so ] long as they have their leaders and l are organized. Their war is on pro- perty, and in that they don't go one l step further than their leaders wish.
 Some people have wondered what purpose there was in the destruction l, of the 'Rokeby Venus Tourists will
 understand the purpose when they go to England this summer and see on the, museums, on the galleries, K. on the houses of historic interest not orlly in London, but in every town: Closed because of the suffragettes
 England is in state of war-a war
 which by the estimate of one of the
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
Page of News for 7heafey Goe1s and Women Readers

them on the mat and also puts them through a series of strange rnanoeuv- CTS in a glass tank filled with water.
 Four clever opponents of the art of dancing are at the theater in two different acts this week. Lorraine and Lorraine give several graceful exam ples of ball room display, including the maxixe, hesitation, three step and evolution glide. They are masters of the most difficult variations of the modern dances and keen interest is taken in their appearance. They are a light-footed pair and there is grace in their every movement.
 The Dancing Smiths introduce a prize waltz, the Texas Tommy and q number of other novel dances. Their act found favor last evening.
 Opening the show is one of the best acts on the program. It Is provided by the Two Franks, a pair of former circus performers, who do some of the most wonderful stunts imaginable on a platform and stairs. Their act has a pretty setting and their work on the whole merits appreciation.
 Bubbling over with joy is Mabel Carew, singing comedienne, who is one of the favorites with the audi ence. Mabel is happy creature and she seems to take a great deal of pleasure in dispensing joy among her audience. Her singing of If They Move Old Ireland Over Here" and ''If John and the Book Hold Out as well as her recitation. The Mad Stampede" went big with the first nighters."
 Paul Florus, the king of xylophon- ists, gives a concert on his favorite instrument. His playing is most pleas ing.
 The management was advised today that beginning this week the Pathe Weekly will be released on Wednes- days instead of Mondays. t
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
TRAINED ALLIGATORS
 <. AMUSE AT KEENFY'S

After remarkably successful tour of European countries, Bert Swan and his trained alligators have re- turned to the United States and this week at Keeney's they open the first of long series of engagements in the Eastern states. Swan exhibited in nearly every country in Europe and made tremendous hit everywhere. Keeney first nighters'' were highly pleased with his novel act and his daring work with the gators won him the plaudits of the large audi ence. Bert has five ferocious looking reptiles in his collection. He has them trained in remarkable manner and at his command they do number of startling tricks. He wrestles with
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28

New York papers this morning, has
 in the past twelve months cost that
 country million and a half of dol I lars.
 7 Tt is an ordered and we'll generalled war now, but if the movement should
 be crushed. if the leaders should be killed and those thousands of women
 left with their bitter sense of wrong, fl may become an underground strife more terrible than anything that
 exists in Russia
 Mrs. J. Remington Charter, mili- tant, who has several times been in jail, warmly denieid that the army Ecculd ever be left leaderless. There are hundreds of splendid women to direct it until we win.' she said.
 Miss Young spoke of the spiritual aspects of the militant movement What they do is, not terrible" she said. Tt would be terrible if they sat supine under the wrongs they suffer to win freedom is not nearly as ter doing because Mexico didn't fire a sa- lute of twenty-one guns Mrs. Brannan said she wished to brand as false the report. published in
 a newspaper yesterday, that the Plank
 hrrsts lived extravagantly and that the funds of the Women's Social and Po-
 litical Union were mishandled by
 them.
 Never were any funds so carefully
 administered, any reports so perfectly
 kept as those of the W. S. P. U." she
 said. "As to Mrs. Pankhurst, she has not even a home. She lives, when
 she is not on her speaking tours, in hall bedroom in a shabby hotel. She travels third class. 'I travelled with her one broiling
 hot day from London to Manchester. and through the journey that little frail woman sat in the crowded third
 class car, making way for the people 1 as they entered, taking it as matter of course. I was worn out when it
 vas over, but Mrs. Pankhurst gave no sign of complaint II wish" cried Mrs. Charter, "that all critics of the Pankhursts could
 see Sylvia as I saw her, lying on the
 bed in her room in an East End | lodging house. She had a beautiful view of a f1shmonger's. yard"
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28

n NS S ss plain simple little with the that ss .sw s sssse % The one made Copenhagen blue serge with t fSe eo1 obtained & by using the es G @ pf Ter h % the Later blue linen could be msa % white da dGs ana While white undoubtedly dainty and the the be needed AZ o material 7 34r yard 30 or A. with 1S yard 77 for trimming r May Manton cut in w M ss from Io tc
  tnA paper cents tor each
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Liver and Bacon scalloped Potatoes
 Corn Bread Coffee
 Lunch. Cold spiced Fish
 With Mayonnaise
 Strawberry Short Cake
 Coffee
 Dinner.
 Macaroni Soup
 Lettuce French Dressing
 Waters Cheese
 Corn Starch Blanc Mange
 Coffee Macaroni soup-Cook a half cup full of broken macaroni in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and rinse in cold water. Add it to one quart of soup stock and simmer for ten minutes. g Broiied Chicken-Singe. split down the back. clean and wipe with a damp cloth Rub inside and out with little butter, then sprinkle with salt and pepper. Arrange on a greased wire broiler Cook with flesh side toward the fire at first. When scared hold a little farther away from the fire. Turn occasionally on the skin side, but be careful, as 1t readily scorches A chicken weighing two pounds and half will take from f1f- teen to twenty minutes; if not wei done, it will be tough. Transfer tc a hot platter and rub again with but ter.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
Household Notes

The stove with a red top will have a cool oven.
 Always use the coldest of dishes to serve salad on
 Macaroni as an article of food is rather more valuable than bread.
 Soup should never be boiled in an iron vessel; porcelain or granite iron are better.
 For the bathroom, cork mats which can be rolled up, are among the sem sible accessories.
 Rag rugs made of cotton wash we'll, are inexpensive and are often just the thing for the kitchen.
 If dumplings are kept boiling steadily from the time they are put in the pot until they are taken out. they will be much lighter Do not take the lid off oftener than neces- sary.
 If making n1ayonnaise in warm weather, it will take only half the time If you put the dish in which you make the mayonnaise on a piece of ice. The oil and eggs should also be cold.
 Cheese is our most concentrated food. It contains almost twice as much nutriment as any other known substance. Being difficult to digest, 1t should be taken only in small quaa- titles.
 Barley is So good in clear soup, but it should be cooked a long time. It is best to put it on to boil in separate vessel and cook it until it is soft; then add it, water and all, to the soup.
 To preserve eggs it is only nec-. essary to close the pores of the shells. This may be done by vanishing or by dipping in melted suet, and then packing in salt with the small end downward II you are so unfortunate as to get stale or wilted peas, shell and throw them into cold water one hour before cooking and add a teaspoon full of sugar to the water in which they are boiled.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
PADS AND FASHIONS

Pointed wings, large and small, are in high favor.
 The domino veil is one of fashions latest freaks.
 The vogue for lacquered straws in millinery continues.
 Chamois suede gloves have been adopted far and near.
 Fancy cut hems continue to be seen in handkerchiefs.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28

It is very convenient, when sewing on the machine, to have 8 bag for scraps hung somewhere about the ma chine, and as the trimmings collect they can be tucked in the bag instead of falling on the floor to be picked up afterward.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
FASHIONABLE COATS FOR COOL SUMMER D

slipped when
  - smartest models that could be found doubl4
   needed material inches vide "A with 3s yard 77 for collar and cuffs R
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
79Rc-

The cutaway coat still continues. Ratine has almost became a stapl fabric.
 Flowers are used chiefly on pictur hats.
 New dancing frocks barely reacl the ankle.
 Lace and net waists are being mucl worn.
 A novel girdle is shaped like miniature tunic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-14

''swap" ads, 10 words 8 times
is cents. See Want Ad page. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-14
of Poverty

Washington GLADDEN., the preacher democrat, told
audience in Cleveland the other day what caused
poverty. The causes he named were these:
Ignorance and inefficiency
Wasteful government.
The destructiVeness of wars.
Absurdly high tariffs; and
Stock watering.
A bad bunch, we'll all agree. But there's sixth
which DR.. GLADDEN. shouldn't overlook, for it s
the biggest little worker in the group and it works
while you sleep
1t is the private pocketing of the publicly created
increase in land values-the tendency toward pri-
vate monopoly in land Cleveland offers some strik-
ing illustrations of it.
In that city there's middle aged doctor who, dur
ing 25 years of practice has averaged $4,000 year.
BY working faithfully night and day, he has, a
quarter of a century, received $125,OOO and we
guess, earned it, too.
When he started practicing he was offered the
purchase of a house and lot near the present bust
ness center He could have bought then for $4,000.
Today the land alone is rented on valuation Of
$260,000. For working, instead of specializing, for
doing something socially useful instead of sponging
on others industry, this doctor HAS, IN EFFECT.
BEEN FINED 1871 900.
In every city the worker is carrying the specu
lator, literally carrying him on his back and of all
forms of speculation private speculation in land val
is most active and most injurious to those who
pay the toll
During the past 10 years land values in the city
where Dr. GLADDEN. spoke increased at rate almost
equang the total cost of the cty's government Who
got this increase? A few landlords Who made it?
ALI the people of Cleveland newly born child
added $500 to the total of the spectators gains. +
This toll upon industry is being driven like a
wedge through every city in the land, uplifting few
to unearned luxury, crushing the many to lower
depths of want
Next time, Brother GLADDEN., if you want to I'M
cover the big continuous and Unsuitable of pov
ery don't forget this foolish Difference to the land
lords
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-14
Lord Ballyrot In
Slangland

Whilst in the smoking room
between the acts, one evening, old
chap, a friend proffered the men,
bers of our group gold-mono-
grained cigarets-his own special
brand. One of the gentlemen re-
fused, declining to accept a Gig
aret in this fashion:
mix on those casket lacks for
mine, pal. Say. l wouldn't jam a
gravestone chisel into my map if
| was dying for a Whit. Any
time you see me putting fag
Just mark me down as getting
WOODY. No oue-lung cough nor
orange-tinted claws for mine, let
me tell you. swore off the
dream-tubes years ago. and since
then I've never lit a Sullivan!"
MY WORD!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-14
AT THE TANGO

1--WE will dance through life
together"
"Ah, then I am sure nothing
can ever come between u.s."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-14

horse he'd bought. and that horse
had dropped between the shafts
before he got it home? There
would be no sympathy for him
then, would there? Huh, / guess
I've got as much rights as q
horse. II was rough on Cuthbert
but he had to be disappointed
Rather that, than a life Of vain
regret for a girlish error.
So ! moralized, crouched In the
dark, hot, dusty feed-bin, my
scalding tears making a wet mash
of the contents.
Some commotion / heard. They
looked In the barn, but didn't find
me. After a long time-after ev.
erything had quieted down--py
pa came out to feed the horses.
Come out" says pa. Hes
gone. He's disgusted."
know I'm a fool. and I've nj.
most broken a heart.
But pooh-pooh for my critics.
One thing they CAN'T say
They cant say I'm q bold. brazen
thing!
THE END.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-14

VI.
Without a notion where / was
going, 4 left the house and duck
ed into the barn. l wanted to colt
ceal myself. The wedding hour
would have to pass without me
1 knew my mind now.
There was a feed-bin with 9
lid. l got into that.
OF course, hated to leave poor
Mr.. Hugginblossom standing In
the, parlor, holding a useless wed.
ding ring In his trembling fling
ers. Everybody will sympathize
with him. But. suppose was a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-14

whats the matter with the
train?" asked the crouch passen-
ger. vexed with the speed they
were making.
IF you don't like this train,'
the brakeman retorted, you can
can get out and walk"
by Jove!" said the Crouch,
I'D like to do it; but a reception
committee is to meet me at my
destination, and / don't want to
get in ahead of time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-14

e. L. Swan of Orange, N. j.. has calliope attached
to his auto, and has not yet been shot at.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-14

An enterprising florist, to in
crease his trade, displayed this
sign in his window:
I'VE give a packet of flower
seeds with every plant"
His competitor across the street
promptly sought to meet the COM
petition by placing in his window
the following announcement:
I'VE give the earth with every
plant"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-14
SOUR.

The king dragged the court
Jester around by the hair of his
head.
"Zounds!" cried the jester
ellis majesty is at his wits end"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-14
REWARDED.

Some one had left a button on
the table in the restaurant in
place of a tip.
"Ah, WELL" philosophical the
waiter, everything comes to him
who waits"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-14

Bandit Lopez showed intellectually by losing him
self among the Chicago police.