davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

+. y. McCauicy. registering at Murphys
from Mexico city, was the centre of an In
tcrested audience a! day. lie MAS piled With
questions about conditions there. and Tor
information abou; the Dictator Huertu.
Delegates to III, Great Council. Improved
Order OF Red Men. taxed the capacity OF the
Lexington Hotel. Every train brought the
pale lace Indians In for the sessions OF the
state convention OF the order. and the lobby
buzzed al! day with talk OF thc fraternal go
GieIy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

Former State Senator Kcezcll, OF Kcezlo-
ton. stopped 1T Murphys Hotel yesterday
on his way to the Eastern Shore to attend
tho monthly meeting OF the state Commis-
sion of Fisheries, 81 which he is Il member.
Senator Ecc2c.i Is the ranking member OF
tnc commission In point OF service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

May u 1914
HIGH TIDE.
Morning ....J.37
EveninE.....2:2,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

N sM York va G. a Dsnor s cy s,m
Ohio naiiway: Mr. and Airs. L. A. Meyer.
=. l.. ScrugEs. Rock nm. $. c.: L. c. Ma
lick. Shenandoah. Pa: +. wellngham Nor
f?ik !, Charles Mnmson, rhia4eirhia Pa;
New York: J. $. ia;chett. Kenbridgc. VA. !:
10 Iock f'Sg;, wssh,i,ns'Gvn; D. C.; Il b. Whit
Vile: ". *. Clark. Danviic. va' s. John NV "
Asher Rossttcr. phiieielphia. Pa. Mr. and
BroadweIi. Enporia. Va. J. W. IL Curpcn-
ter Midde,own. y. y: 8. 6. VanDyke
l BALI Md; Charles y; W@yre; New
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. slater. Fiuvanna Coun-
y: va A. T. hcnniH. Ba'timorc; r. NJ.
Baltimore: j. =. ltoimou. Rich square Va:
Mr., and M:s. j. u. BackeIcy. Mr. and Mrs.
J.: 5, rurdy. l.awrenceviilc. Va. J. +. Love.
II. .Hiiln, New York; I Rosenthai. New
York. Charles shnler. Philadelphia: W. H..
i iumphln i-ymchbnrE Va n H. chance.
iynehhurg. Va; II. W Patton. baltimore:
j. F. Fonville. Greensboro; II II. bentley.
Saludo. Va: Archer T. johnson. II. r Rom.
NJ. A. Green. Washington. ID C: r. {. Gar
5 Yorh Ssn y iy%sGn I noy,n L nGgsF Ssm
Schwartzman and \ a. Chr site New York.
II, I.audaner. Baltimore: T.. II. Riddle,
Chicago ~; Louis Kat. baltimore. Md: {:
"inon. New York CITY. Wilim1 y Meade.
Virginia; VIII Smith. North Car Niina; :. II.
s Ehsgs w TrimS," Mr e"H I'M M NJ
York: II. j. watkins Norfoik, rs: c. A..
I.nnhurman. Mr. g a Lnmhurmnn. Flor
Vn va" ii " Psrh'n WirFIn,: N H. a WEE;
ST Louis. II. y Michael New York: r H.
Burt. New York: X. l.. swain. Danviile, Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

~ ETRIFIED phrases form a large
part of common speech; every
4 body uses the words good Sa-
marian" but few who do so under
stand their real point. A man is not "a
good Samaritan" when he helps
member of his own lodge or church,
or an old friend or a fellow towns
man, or one of his own kinfoIk. He is
worthy of praise when he does this,
but he is not in the good Samaritan
class. That title is reserved for the
Irish who help Italians, for the Jews
who are kind to Russians, for the
British who deal tenderly with Ger
mans, for the CalifOrnians who succOr
Japanese. for the Texans who serve
Mexicans, for the Protestants who
play brother to Roman Catholics, for
the white men who minister to the
negroes and for all others who give
friendliness where unfriendliness
might be expected.
The whole part of this story is that
an alien did a god deed to a HEREDITARY
enemy who despised him. It was no
mere kindness Of man to man, OF
stands as the type of those who go
outside their own crowd and their own
natural sympathies and their own
racial group to do kindness TO the
needy.
Getting Bigger Ideas.
This is a good story for these times.
For ours is the century of cosmopol-
itanism. We are learning the lesson
OF world brotherhood. The basic.
human ties that underlie all national
or understood
as never before. We are shaping our
international relations and our Chris
tian civilization to that ideal. When
north mid-China was starving, a few
years ago, and the prosperous Chinese
themselves were needless, it was the
people of the United States and Can
ada who sent the relief which broke
the famine So today this western
world is hearing the cry of starving
Albanians and Bulgarians The earth
is full of the good Samaritan spirit IN
this year of our Lord, 1914
Indeed, so generally accepted is
this principle of everybOdy's duty to
help the suffering anywhere that it
is hard for US to catch the radical note
in the beautiful story that JESUS told.
To His hearers it was a remarkable
tale, and almost incredible. That an
outlawed Samaritan should be merci-
full to a Jew, who, in strength might
have ScOffed or spit at him, was nob
easy to believe. The teaching of the
parable has made such progress
among men that to use it is the nat
uraI and reasonable procedure that
every human being in real need should
receive succOr. The plight of the Jews
in Russia, of the blacks on the Congo,
of the Christian Koreans in prison, Of
the slaves on the cocoa plantations,
all evoke swift answer from the
heart of the Twentieth century.
The PetfifogEing Lawyer.
The immortal story was born Of the
heckling of Jesus. by lawyer. The
discussion had been of eternal life
that is, of life which partakes of the
eternal qualities in its character as
well as in its duration Obviously,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

to expand without painful strain upon the
Hgaments Thus there is avoided nervous
spells the tendency to nausea or morning
sickness is counteracted, and bright nap
py disposition is preserved that reflects
wonderfully upon the character and tenn
permanent of the little one soon to come.
You can obtain a bottle Of Motners
Friend" at any drug store at Sl;0O. II
preserves the mothers health, enables n ne,
to make a complete recovery, and thus Win
renewed strength she will eagerly deYo[e
herself to the care and attention whIcn
mean so much to the welfare OF the cn nnd
Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co., -
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their Yaiu,
able and instructive book Of guidance Lol
expectant mothers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

1916 Hueco street, Rev. W. II. Duncan
pastor, services will be: Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m; preaching at Il q. m. and
at 1880 p. m, by the pastor. Junior
League at 800 p. m; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880.
Trinity Methodist.
At the Trinity Methodist church,
Rev. c. Wesley WebdeIl, pastor, BOuIe-
ward and Mesa, Sunday services will
be: Sunday school, $3.50 a. m; Ep-
worth League, $50 P. m; preaching,
10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m; morning
theme, Gods Idea for Man." evening,
THE Pharisee's Prayer special music
morning duet THE Invincible Land"
Leelie) Mrs. W. D. Howe, Mrs. W. W.
Evans; solo, ''The Heavenly Dream"
CTreharne), ". T. RavenhilI; evening
anthem, ooh How Amfable" CWest),
quartet; special, May God Depend on
You2" (WilsOn), quartet. The quartet
will be assisted at both services by
male chorus There were eleven ad-
ditiOns to the church last Sunday.
Highland Park Methodist.
At the Highland Park Methodist
church, Rev. Wallace R. Evans, pastor,
the morning theme will be, Friends
and Friendship" evening theme, as
the Book our Mothers and Fathers
Read True or False?" Sunday school
and leagues at the usual hours. The
church is on Federal street. one block
II D4AA tic @elA 4AAACs
First Christian.
At the First Christian church, corner
Of North Oregon and Franklin streets,
two blocks north Of THE Sheldon, %
Rev. Perry J. Rice pastor, services
will be held Sunday as follows: Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m: Communion
service at 10:45 followed Immediately
by the preaching service. Christian
EndeavOr meeting at $50, preaching
at 1880 p. n. The pastor will preach
both morning and evening.
Austin Park Christian.
There will be services at the Austin
Park Christian church Sunday as fol-
lows: Bible school at $3.50 a. m; COM
munlOn at 1913 and followed immed-
lately by the morning preaching ser
vice. Endeavor service at $50 p. m.
and preaching at 1870 The pastor,
Rev. j. H. Allen, will preach both
morning and evening The church is
located at the corner Of Cebada and
Montana streets.
Highland Park Baptist Church.
At the Highland Park Baptist church,
Rev Otis Carter. acting pastor, ser
vices will be held at II a m. and 1880 p.
m; special music by the choir. The
subject Of the morning sermon will be
The Church at Philippi;" evening
subject, Jesus Christ a Necessity"
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. sharp. con-
Quoted by J K Griffith. assistant su-
perintendent- Midweek service at 1880
.. m. Wednesday. Altura mission at 8
p. m, led by the B. Y p u of Highland
Park church. Other auxiliary meetings
announced from the pulpit
At the Grand View Baptist church,
corner OF Idalia and Myles streets, sun
day schooI p. m; a program will be
given Sunday by the 3. Y P u. of the
Highland Park Baptist church. Mark
Griffith, president, at D. m Midweek
prayer service Thursday evening at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
MEETINGS WILL Be
RUN THROUGH WEEK
Attendance at EVangelistic
Services Large at the
First Presbyterian.

The Evangelistic meetings now In
progress at the First Presbyterian
church, VIII continue throughout sun
Gay and all next week. Practically
all the services Sunday will be per-
meated with the spirit of evangelism.
The Rev ]. II. Burma, D. D., will speak
both morning and evening and will
appear in the other meetings Of the
day. The Sunday school will convene
at 9:3O and the opening exercises will
be Of unusual interest
At the morning preaching service,
DR.. Burma's subject viii be, Heavens
Increase" The morning anthem viii
be, THE Lord is my Shepherd, by
Rogers, and Mrs A. II. GOldstein viii
sing. eff I were a Voice" The Juniors
will meet at p. m. with Miss Fink
and Miss Blackstone in charge. The
Senior c. 2. meeting will be turned
into a prayer meeting, having in mind
especially the thought of the special
services in the church. In the evening
at 1880, the gospel song service will
begin, followed by DR.. Burma's SER
mon on pitching the Tent toward
SOdOm." At this service Mr.. Billings
will sing, and the choir will render
special numbers.
Altura Presbyterian.
At the Altura Presbyterian church,
corner Of Idalia and Russell streets.
Grandview, Rev W. c. Baber, pastor,
there viii be preaching by the pastor
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. The morn
ing subject viii be ''Giving our Best
to Cod evening subject, There shall
be no more Curse" Duet by Mrs.
Dennis and Mr.. Finney in the morn
ing; solo by Mrs. Griffith in the even
ing. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m,
Leonard West, superintendent Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 1880 D. m
Westminster Presbyterian.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church Rev John F. Abbott, the pas
tor. viii preach at II a. m. and at
1880 p. IN. In the morning the pastor
viii preach on why did you go to
church," The special musical feature
of this service will be a solo by
Brooks Smith. 90 Lord, send Reviv-
al" by DR.. Towner. In the evening
the sermon viii be on willing Ser
vice" There VIII be a quartet abide
with me-" by Petrie. The Sunday
school viii be held at 9:45 a. mr. In
termediate Christian EndeavOr at $3.50
p. m, and Senior EndeaVOr at $50 p.
m.
Alta vista Methodist.
At the Alta Vista Methodist church,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

mOt0erlOOQ. 1ue SUI
fering incident t %
child-bearing can be
easily avoided by hav-
ing at hand a bottle
of Mothers Friend
This is a penetrat-
ing, external applica-
ton that relieves all
tension upon the mus
cJas and enables them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

N. II. Turner will lead the meeting. Regu-
lar prayer meeting, wednesday Ut 1880 D.
m. The Aid will hold its missionary meet
ing at the church Thursday at $3.50 p. m,
Mrs. Charles /. BarmstaFk, leader. The Of
ficers and teachers of the Sunday school and
the members Of the Young Peoples Bible
class will be entertained at the pastor S
home Friday evening to discuss the work
Of the Sunday school
Circle No. 2. of the Aid entertained the
members Of the congregation at the church
Thursday evening, a large crowd being in
attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

young girl who has to the great city hears many
1 voices. Two speak Ioudest One is the voice Of her
mother bidding her watch her steps carefully avoiding the
glitter Of empion che re of the wealth she sees about
her. the other the voice Of the temper who may come in
many forms and who tells her that beauty will bring pleasure
snd happiness and that the doors behind which the brightest
lights CLEAN VIII swing for her if she viii bat knock On them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetuate the Race.

It is just as important that men should
know Of progressive methods in advance OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
BARNHART'S BILL TO BE
BEFORE CONGRESS TODAY

Congressman Henry A. Barnhart
left for Washington TO be present at
the opening session OF congress and
VIII be one OF the conspicuous fig
ures ia legislative affairs for some
time said his secretary, Anthony A.
Wolfe. who has been visiting here
several days before going 10 the ma
tiOnal capital To resume his duties.
"Barnhart has been granted right Of
way for the consideration OF his
printing bill. which attracted nation
wide attention because the Indiana
congressman proposed TO save the
government thereby over $3.50, 900 per
year in printing expenses" continued
Mr. Wolfe. land the bill Will doubtless
come 10 a vote in two or three weeks.
Congressman Barnhart is not one Of
the radical reformers but ne believes
that honesty and efficiency should be
demanded IN public enterprises and
expenditures the same as are eXer-
cised in private affairs and IL was for
these reasons that he formulated the
printing bill" The. congressman viii
also figure prominently as a member
Of the committee on good roads as
he is a strong advocate of the good
roads system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
RAINEY'S AFRICAN HUNT
COMING TO THE PRINCESS

Paul ]. Rainey's African hunt pic
lures Will be shown at the Princess
Dec. II and Is. These pictures are
in six parts Mr.. Raineys expedition
consisted OF 80 white men, S25 black
men, 40 horses, 1876 camels, 60 dogs
and "a oxen. The time spent in max
ing this picture was one year and the
cost $250,000. Ten features which
have helped 10 make this one OF the
greatest motions pictures are:
Struggle between the Somah camel
man and an Infatuated camel; the
famous Guasanero camel scene Prof.
Heller, Or. tombstone and Mr.. Rainey
in battles with trapped jackals and
hyenaS; fight between native boy and
the angry ostrich intent upon killing
him; trailing and killing of leopard by
dogs; water hole picture, shows ba-
boons, impallas rhinOceros, giraffe,
Oryx, Zebras, elephants drinking and
playing and fighting on the screen SO
close YOU can almost touch them;
charging rhinoceTOS killed by Mr..
Blacks lucky shot only few feet
from Hemments camera; the beauu-
full Grants glaid picture; the capstone
of all, running down and killing of
savage fighting lion by Rainey's Mis-
sissippi bred hounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
BUSINESS MEN TO BOWL
NEW LEAGUE ARRANGED
City'S Business Men Decide to
Get Into Bowling Game
Trophy Offered For Winning
Team.

Alishawaka is going TO have a new
bowling league 10 be composed of
the substantial business men of the
city. The matter has been under
consideration for some days and Tues
Gay night assumed definite shape. A
canvass has been made OF the BUSH
ness and professional men Of the city
and the opinion is unanimous that
such league be formed Immediately
after the Christmas holidays.
As bowling is a hobby in Misha-
waka, and as he finest alleys on the
continent probably. are right here,
The business men feel that they should
lie represented among the numerous
players who have their tournaments in
the city. Apart from the exercise
and the good fellowship which bowl
ing is said TO engendeT among men,
II is felt that such a league as is in
the process OF formation will bring the
business men into closer touch with
enc another and arouse "A spirit of
cstmeraderie which Will be for the
good OF ali concerned. Every firm in
the city claims To have team Of
bOwlers better than his neighbOr, and
he rivalry is already getting inter-
esting. FO- instance, the hardware
men think they can beat al corners,
while the drv goods merchants have
the pennant already in their grasp.
The druggists say they can beat the
jewelry men any day in the week, and
the lawyers are emphatic in their
assertion that they can beat anything
within 20 miles Of Mishawaka, Osce-
ola included with Marshal Pancake
into the bargain.
The following will comprise the
teams in the league o. which there
will be six. Dry goods and furniture.
bankers and attorneys. newspaper
men. dry goods. grocers and hard
ware.
The EIsasser alleys have promised
a handsome trophy to be competed
for and at the end of the bowling
season there will be a banquet at
which all the participants in the sea-
sons games will be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
AL The Ne,Os of
INDIANA and MICHIGAN
MOVE To MAKE GARY
CITY OF SECOND CLASS
Mayor Johnson and Sen. Kin
der Favor PIan-City Large
and Rich Enough.

GARY, Dec. Gary will move
from the fourth TO the second class
OF cities following the 1915 session Of
the state legislature, if the move
ment which has now taken shape
here goes through at the coming SEES
sion.
The plan has found unanimous IA
vor among the city officials and the
bill placing Gary in the second class
will be the principal item of legisla-
ton in which Gary viii be interested.
Sen. ELECT ID. NJ. Kinder has eX-
pressed himself as entirely favorable
to having Gary advanced to the sec
ond rank and an attempt was made
to secure the second class city or
dinance which was presented 10 the
legislature two years ago and defeat
ed 1t could not be found, however,
and a copy of the bill has been asked
from the authorities at Indianapolis
The bill this winter will take about
the same form as the former meas
ure.
The bill provides for the advance
men of the city to the second class
on the basis of its valuation. The
official United States census has not
been taken since 1910 and will not
again be taken until 1920 and for this
reason the population requirements Of
the present law cannot be met. How
ever, since the city has the necessary
population and its valuation is great
er than many Of the second class cit
les in the state, il is believed that
through a special bill describing cit
les having q valuation of over 500
100000 Gary will be admitted TO the
class in which it belongs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
MEDICAL MEN ARE
GUESTS AT SUPPER

The members of the ST. Joseph
County Medical society and the Mish-
awake Physicians club held a social
session in the Hotel Mishawaka Tues
day evening. About 40 members at
tended. DR.. w. l.. owen of South
Bend acted as chairman. The mem
bers of the fraternity sat down to an
excellent supper ter w h c h
the meeting was given over TO senti
ment. A deal of humor was in
terspered among the many stories
toll by each one of those present, but
the papers read by Drs. J. b. Green
of Mishawaka and j. w. Hill of
South Bend were the real entertain
ing features of the evening. These
papers were filled with "reminiscences
of the past and were much enjoyed
by those present Drs. Dresch, w. +.
BOrley and j. b. Berteling also con-
tributed to the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
HOLDING ANNUAL Bazaar

The Ladies' Aid of the First Presby-
terrain church opened the 18th annual
bazaar which will be topped off by a
chicken supper Wednesday afternoon
in the parlOrs of the church. A SPLEEN
did list Of articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts are displayed on the differ
ent booths. and the ladies in charge
reported business as being brisk dur
ing the afternoon. Those in charge
are Mrs. II. w. ellis, president of the
Ladies Aid; Mrs. ]. w. Keller. gen
eral chairman Of the bazaar.
Fancy work booth. Mrs. Robert
Robertson, Mrs. z. II. Beamer.
Fancy apron booth. Mrs. c. E.
Bradley. Mrs. +. II. O'Hara.
Domestic booth. Mrs. Ii. NJ. White,
Mrs w. IL. Upper.
Candy booth. Mrs. Schuyler
Sprague, Mrs. Scott yesterday.
Chairman of table committee, Mrs.
Fred Murine.
Chairman of kitchen committee,
Mrs Laurine Kenyon, Mrs. George
White.
a bevy of pretty matrons and girls
are assisting at the booths, helping
business along to an unusual degree
The chicken supper will be served
at o'clock and is likely to be we'll at
tended as the ladies of the Presby-
terrain church have already gained
fame as cooks of a high order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
GREEN ASKS THAT CITY
PAY PARK ASSESSMENT
Members of School Board Petition
Council for Money to Pay Bonds.
Barber Shop Ordinance Deferred.

Horace Green, president Of the park
board, appeared before the council
Tuesday requesting that it pay the
Mishawaka av. sewer assessment on
the POttawatOmie park property. 1t
was also proposed that the city take a
deed for the park from the county
commissioners if the legislature Will
PASS a law authorizing such action.
The matter will be taken up further
at the council meeting Monday night
Members Of the school board APP
peared asking that they be granted
money with which TO pay their bonds.
The state board of accountants objects
to the bond money being paid from
the school fund. The school board
asks that the salary of the treasurer
he raised SIS and the other two mem
bers S25, the cost of the individual
bonds in order that the members may
pay for the security themselves.
The matter Of framing a sanitary
barber shop ordinance was postponed
for two weeks. The BARRIERS of the
city are asking that a sanitary law be
enacted here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
PLAN To
REVIVE PORTER TRACK
Prepare Bill for Legislature to
Legalize "Pari Mutuel"
System of Operation.

LAPORTE. Dec. 9.-Racing may
come back TO life at the Mineral
Springs track at Porter next spring
If plans for a new campaign in the
legislature are worked out.
Plans are now being laid by the
promoters Of the Mineral SPRINGS
Jockey club, owners of the track. TO
present to the legislature a bin le-
CALLING the 'pari mutuel" system OF
operating race tracks in this stale
Members OF the jockey club are
confident that the bin Will pass and
that the old track which had such
stormy existence viii once more
come To life.
At the legislative session two
years ago the race track men backed
bill legalizing racing meets in In
diana and lOOSening up the present
act which put the old Robv track
out of business. The bill failed
when the governor did not sign the
measure after il had passed. I'm
daunted, however, an attempt was
made TO operate the track without
betting but the harvest reaped by
the bookmakers led the governor TO
call out the militia and stop the
ponies after the track had seen but
two 15-day periods OF racing
Heavy suits then were fled against
the track owners. threatening TO
wreck the racing plant forever, but
there has been a renewal OF hope and
an attempt Will be made to pass the
pari mutuel'' law.
1t was reported several weeks ago
that the old track would be reopen
ed IN the spring under the county
taIr law, under which racing meets
would be run as county fairs"