davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

The annual Eastsrtide celebration OF
the Monumental Sunday school will be
held today st r. NJ, and one of the
features will be the covering with
flowers OF nine-foot cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

$40 A NJ. C. l. Abrahams. super
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

kratx Co. A. 3.
Tarus Brss. Co.
Ira a. Co., ID NJ
Lee a& Sorss Co., "A ).
Miller Mfg. Co.
Mercer Il Mi*er.
Municipal Exhibit.
News Leader Go, The.
Old Dominion Iron a. Nall Works
Pohfig Bros.
Randolph Paper box Go.
Richmond Cedar Works.
Richmond Corrugated Paper Co.
Richmond Forging Corn.
Richmond Buggy Mfg. Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

Colonisl Place Christian church stop
IL WesthAm ptou car iine~-Sunday-
school at sac. followed by preaching
services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18
W.entnalnxter preshyterian

Westminster PRESBYTERIAN church.
Rev. James Young Fair - u, pas
tor. Preaching tomorrow / A. NJ.
and r. Nj The Lords supper wtii
he observed at morning service, Fab
bath school $50 A. al Devotional
service "Wednesday sik r. M Wei
come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

broad street Methodist church.
nsoaa aud Tenth streets Preaching
II a. Nj and n. Al hS the pastor
REV John w. Nhaek ford. Merning
snht@ssts Redemption ~ the Sity"s
evening subject 9~rae Lost opportu.
nifty"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

Az Clay Street vi, II. church. the
pastor will preach at both morning
aud evening service, Subject al III
A. M 'erha bible Idea Ut Heaven 5
at r. Al sowing, HeApin9 sufi
Results Az the morning service the
chnir will repeat sh1 Raster music
Revival services will continue through
the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

ST. Panfs Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Twenty seventh and l
streets-~preachfng by the pastor. Rev.
Charles f. Green, both morning and
evening. Revival meeting begins Sun-
day for two weeks. Rev. r. NJ White.
OF South Richmond will do the preach
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

The choir OF Central Methodist
church viii repeat. by request. the
Easter anthems which they sang last
Sunday. The pastor Will preach at
both services. Morning subject The
Death and Resurrection OF Jesus" At
the evening. series or Familiar Talks
on Familiar Topics will begin. The
special subject will be Dancing ard
Gard Playing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

Centenary Northumberland e3raes
street hetw~An Fourth and Firth
streets-~DF, W. J, Young viii preach
AT both services and some OF tns
Good Friday and Raster music Wi
ea repeated, Morntng subject "Whal
we owe the Waria" evening subject
lis There Amy Honest pouht?" SUN
day school at ssso A. M. All seata
greo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

MAPTsSTs.
Calvary Baptist church. Cartsr Ashs
ton Jenkens. NJ. A. pastor--A. NJ.
''Paurs Conception Of Gods Love; P.
NJ. t'The Wife, sixth In series on
The Home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

Nav Bridge Haptssr~-Rev. f. j..
Wright. pastor OF New Bridge Baptist
church, viii preach AT the O'Clock
service Rev. 4 III. Tempiemarf.
pastor Of Narthside Baptist church.
will preach at S:la. sunday Schoos
at sae A. IA. r. Y. r. Z, at f.so
r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

Calvary baptist churvh--Rev. DR.,
Carter Ashton Jenkens, pastor, VIII
preach morning and evening Inc
subject for the night service will be
The WIFE" being the st1th I'm the
series on tho home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

st james Methodist church ~-Rev.
James r, Green. pastor Preach
ing morning and evening ny the pas
tor. Subject. 8 r. NJ. Making Life
A Song"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-18

Trinity NJ. f. Church. Rev stark
Jett. pastor Morning subject; THE
Source OF the Issues of Life" evening
subject "A Model Congregation !"
Epworth leage. T;Is r, NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
Federal Investigator of Fem
mime Labor Conditions in
South Bend Says Machine
Deprive Women of Normal
Occupation.
By MARY CLARKE.

Woman isn't crOWding man out OF
his rightful position as wage Garner.
rather he has deprived her OF heT uor-
NAL occupation in the home as the
baker of bread, the spinner Of yarn
and the maker of clothes" This is
the opinion of Miss Ida Peck, who Is
working in South Bend in the inter-
ests of the United states commission
investigating the condition of working
women.
Since these occupations have been
taken from her by the establishment
of factories. woman has naturally fol-
lowed her work out of the home into
the factory" continued Miss Peck.
It is heard on all sides that men feel
financially unable TO marry because
of the low wages. The reason for
these comparatively low we ges is most
often said TO be competition of women,
who apply for the positions formerly
filled only by men. ard their willing
ness to work fcI less money than the
work justifies.
Have women lost their home low
ing Instincts" Miss Peck was asked.
mot at all. The girl who leaves the
ranks TO marry is looked on as fortu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14

will be largely eliminated. A great
mass Of people are still ignorant and
careless of the demands of eugenics,
but by many it is claimed that in
time. eugenicS will become as deep
rooted in the instinct as the duty TO
defend the home against invaders.
Quality l. Essential.
"A lower hirth-rate is not a ma
tional calamity, but a defective quail
ity is a crime aid a burden. What is
dangerous and immoral is that the
worst element has no check upon the
number of its children, making il
necessary for the strong and the
healthy members Of society, to bur
den themselves with heavy taxes 20
support the vicious and detectives,
who are allowed to propagate their
kind
"Only by improving the quality Of
the human race by more careful,
enlightened and loving parenthood,
shall we gain a more beautiful future
Naturally the question is asked
what is the part OF the club in all
this, what did the club do, and what
is it going 20 do?
LAS ] have stated, the club is the
university extension department, to
the college, at least so it started. All
were at first study-clubs Study for
culture for the knowledge that had
been so long denied to women. This
was wise and good, and is yet neces-
sary, but not in the same way as then.
Organization was effected on
larger scale, as time went on, so as to
gain the cooperation desired TO ac-
complish results sought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
FOUR CONCERTS FOR
ANNUAL MAY FESTIVAL
Two Evenings Devoted to Artists Re-
citals and Remainder of Pro-
gram by Orchestra.

Four concerts will be scheduled in
the May music festival. it was an
nounced Saturday. Two artists con-
certs will be given at the Oliver
theater in the evenings, May II and
Is, and two orchestra concerts. by
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
the afternoon and evening of Thurs
day. May Ii.
The concert at the Oliver Tuesday
evening will consist of program by
Miss Jenny DeFau, coloFatura So
Co. with a harpist.
the Oliver will be given by three
soloists, Frances Ingram, cOntraltO,
from the Chicago and Montreal
Grand opera Co.; Helen Axe Brown,
soprano, daughter of H. B. Brown,
president of Valparaiso university,
who sang here before in the festival
of 1907, and Theodore Harrison,
baritone of New York. A fine shoral
body, made up of 100 choir singers
viii sing part-sOngs.
Thursday afternoon the Minneapo-
lis orchestra, Emil Oberhoffer. di
rector. will give a popular program
az the Auditorium. In the evening
the orchestra will give symphony
concert as a climax TO the festival.
The solOistS with the orchestra are
Leanora Allen, soprano; Alma Neck,
contralto; Friedrich Freemantel,
tenor; Theodore Harrison. baritone;
Cornelius NanNliet cellist; Richard
Czerwonky, violinist, and Henry j.
Williams, harpiSt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
Woman Follows Her Home
Occupations Into Factory

natee by her associates. Marriage is
an honorable distinction 10 a woman"
Miss Peek said it is her observation
that the numbers of women are in
creasing who. having risen to prof.
cheney in whatever branch they have
chosen, are both marrying and con-
tjnuing To keep their hold on business
or professional life.
Women are depending on proficient
help in the home, more and more,
said she. she gives her orders in the
morning. goes on about whatever bus
mess she is interested in, and comes
home at night 10 a We'll ordered house,
fresh and interesting TO meet her hus-
band
This sweet. dignifled woman. though
a worker among women, is not an ac-
tive suffragist.
I'm interested in politics only as an
outsider. but if I had the right 10 vote,
I should do 50 and would make il my
business to understand the political
situation to the best of my ability"
In fact. Miss Peck has been so inter
ested in her work, as not TO have given
the subject of votes for women"
much thought until a comparatively
short time ago. Living in Washing
ton she has had the opportunity Of
meeting many men and women, fore
most in different lines Of work. Among
others was a rabid anti-suffragist.
she talked To me two long hours,
said Miss Peck. and though l was
really in sympathy with her, ] felt
something rise within me and protest
at many of her arguments. L imme-
diately became awake TO the other
side Of the story and since then have
leaned somewhat TO the suffrage move
ment."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14

the fully matured child Of 'tomor-
row. The work in the future will
partake more and more of the social
service vision, more and more will all
women realize their obligations TO the
community life.
I'VE are confronted with a mighty
task, not so much of taking care of
the sick, the imprisoned, the delin-
quent and the poor, but q far better
ditions which contribute and produce
the mentally and physically sick"
Discusses Eagenics.
Eugenics, its Importance 10 the
race, and the place of woman's club
as the university extension" in mat
ters of social science was strongly
emphasized by the speaker.
The early feminists thought that
love in its highest form would be inn
mediately secured when women OBJ
tanned freedom. They thought that
Self-Support for women would pre-
vent all marriages, except genuine
Iove-matches, - that their equality
with men would bring about purer
morals a more highly developed hu
man life, and more perfect mother
hood. They did not suspect, that for
many women. self-support was so
hard a task, that any marriage was
81 deliverance. the life of a courtesan
then so easily entered, that woman'S
purity would have no effect on men,
that great love would be degraded in
TO erOtic adventures, and that moth
erhOOd would be looked upon as an
Unwelcome interference in work or
pleasure. This is one of our most
perpleXing problems of the present
time, and is now engaging the best
thought of our great thinkers in the
medical and social service field.
When a woman's body has no
longer a commercial value. sex NOR
ality will be rid of its worst blemish.
When woman no longer needs to use
her cunning or her beauty to cajole
a man into giving her what she needs.
and what by right belongs to her the
whole woman sex will rise to a high
er plane of morality, and fewer wo-
men seek employment outside the
home.
Has Prominent Place in Society.
The science of eugenics has a
prominent place in the club study of
today, and its relation to the solution
of this problem will be watched with
increasing interest We call mother
hood holy. no matter how miserable
are the children whom mothers, mar
ried and unmarried, cast upon So
ciety. We need TO be discriminating
in our Judgements protection of all
mothers and fathers will result in a
diminished sense of responsibility.
When the father can be made to real
ize his responsibility of parenthoOd,
to the avoidance of It unless he can
give the child the inheritance it de-
serves, and a fair chance for its edu-
cation, the problem Of the defective
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
POLICE ASK COUNTY TO
BUY THEM new COATS
Present Bills for Damages Sustain
ed i'm Helping Sheriff at st.
Casimir's Riot.

Bills for three ruined coats and a
bill for medical service for one officer.
have been presented to the county as
a result Of the riots at st. Casimir's
church. The bills are from sergeant
Cordier and Officers Thomas OConnell
and William Mcmahon.
The officers allege that they were
asked to so to the aid of the sheriff
in quelling the riots and that in the
fracas that followed their attempt to
force their way through the mob, the
three had their coats ruined. One
bill was for $50, one for $3.50 and the
third for S23 The bill for medical
attention was the result of injuries re-
ceived by officer Moore, who had to be
attended to before the corp physician
could be found. This bill is for So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
KALEY CIVIC CLUB TO
SEE CANADIAN ROCKIES
StereOpticoR and Poet of Northwest
TO Entertain At Meeting Monday
at O'Clock Il. VI.

The Grand Trunk railway and the
beautiful scenery along its Canadian
route. particularly the Canadian
rockies and the great development in
the Canadian northwest. will be the
subject at the Haley Civic club meet
ing Monday night, March 16.
Prof. Warme-, poet of the north
west, will do the Il king and the
stereOpticOn will serve to confirm his
remarks. The great interest now be-
ing shown in that section of the
American continent should serve to
bring out a big attendance.
Music viii open and close the pro-
gram. Every resident of the commun-
ity is a member of the club. and all
are urged 10 turn out and bring a
neighbOr. The program is furnished
by the Chamber of Commerce.
The object of the social center is 10
promote acquaintance and sOCiability
among all classes of people in the Vi
rinity of the various school buildings,
10 furnish wholesome entertainment
in each neighborhOOd: and by means
Of addresses by qualified citizens and
10y discussion. TO make the school
house a university OF the people, a
center of instruction anC inspiration
on matters OF individual municipal
and national life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
SMITH SCOUTING
FOR YOUNG BLOOD
FOR SOUTH BEND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
and end on Sept. Is. This adds Is
games and Is days to the schedule OF
last season. Both new teams, Toledo
and South Bend will open at home.
South Bends first game will be played
with Saginaw, and Toledo Will open
with Jackson. Other opening games
will be Bay City at Adrian, Lansing at
Battle Creek. and Flint at Kalamazoo.
Out of % Sundays and holidays
which the schedule entails. it Is plan
ned at present TO give South Bend
IA It is a foregone conclusion that
South Bend and Toledo will draw a
large percentage of the Sunday games.
There will be games in towns, where
il can be avoided. where there are
fairs or races being conducted.
The cities of the league represented
at the meeting were as follows: Kala-
mazoo. J. W. Ryder; Bay City. A. r.
Campbell; Jackson, mo" Myers; Flint
and Battle Creek, r. 7. Lowell; Adri-
an, William King, Jr.; Saginaw II. j.
Holmes; Lansing. l.. +. Moostrugger.
Northern Opening.
The opening date of the northern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
CANVASSED FOR MEALS
Faces City Court for Begging From
House to House.

Ellis Kovodzynski would be sent to
the work house and given a liberal
sentence if South Bend had such a
place. This was the statement of
Judge Herbert Warner IL police court
Saturday morning, when kovodZynski
was arraigned before him charged with
begging on the streets.
II is alleged the man refused to work
and was making a house TO house
canvass for his meals. That he en-
tered one house when his knocks at
the door were not answered was also
charged against him. He denied this.
however. and told the judge he could
get TO the city limits in ten minutes
and would never come back again. He
was given the chance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14

cities of the league viii be as fol
lows: South Bend at Flint: Adrian at
Saginaw; Kalamazoo at Lansing. Bat
tie Creek at Jackson; Toledo at Bay
City
TOpsy Hartzel viii manage the To-
ledo team. lie was former helmsmau
Of the Toledo team in the American
association, and has played with Con-
ME Mack in a Philadelphia Athletic
uniform. Toledo. he says. is literally
reelIing with young bali players. some
of whom are waiting for the result of
the present question before signing
away from home Five OF the best
talent of the city were waiting, it is
said. confident that "Topsy' would
land the managership.
Harry Arndt will probably be the
first ball player signed by the ~ cal
management Harry has set a record
for himself, both in the Central league
with this city and others, and in the
big timers He is recognized as
first sacker Of ability. and according
to local gossip. car bat like a house
afire.
Starts After Pitcher.
Smith was put on the trail OF a
promising young pitcher yesterday by
Cap Briggs a former South Michigan
league umpire, and at present owner
of one OF the most elegantly appoint
ed billiard halls in the state. Briggs
knows ball players from New York TO
san Francisco. aid he says the pro-
posed man. who lives in northern
Michigan. is one of the most promis-
ing young players in the state.
Fridays business practically COM
pletes a situation that has been a
thorn in the flesh OF South Bend fans
for the Dast two months Ever since
- cd hnF frH
would break into the north sta q
league. there has been great interest
manifested by the fans.
Smith says he will have team to-
gether within a reasonable time. He
is worried more over his pitching stalf
than that Of any other department.
though ne says pitchers will turn up
from now on until the end OF the sea
son. Anyway. Smith himself viii do
a big share Of the hurting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
A
Diniing-roonn
I'm Brown

Effectively draped in soft tones of rich golden
brown, our north window, today is suggestive
of the dining-room.
A Chaumont pattern-Seamless Chennile-is
the rug suggestion, being an ideal diningroom rug
in two tones of brown-plain, yet very rich. A
beautiful Ettamine curtain with dainty Grape pat
tern lace insertion, and over draperies of Gold
Sunfast silk, offers the window scheme to match
the rug. Another effect equally as pleasing and
attractive is shown in a rich Bermuda cloth, with
brown figured Cretonne draperies. The portiers
used with these suggestions are of deep brown
Velour, most appropriate with the other hangings
This window is our weekly room suggestion in
window dress and will remain as described until
Monday. 1t is worth trip down town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
SULLIVAN ARRESTED AGAIN
Furnishes $500 Bond for Appearance
i'm City Court.

"CoI" Joseph NJ. Sullivan was ar
rested Saturday morning on a second
charge of operating a blind tiger.
The warrant was sworn out Friday af-
ternoOn.
Police talked with Sullivan in Ben
ton Harbor over the long distance tel
ephone and he was cited to appear in
city court for arraignment Saturday
morning. He returned to the city late
Friday evening. His case was con-
tinued until Monday.
Bond was fixed at 5000. lie fur
nished it himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
WOMEN TO TAKE
ACTIVE PAR IN
SOCIAL REFORM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
Garden and that there be a general
awakening among our women with
regard all child welfare topics and
child saving agencies.
Then why not plant Child Gar
dens" as well as Towering ones, for
if the conservation of the forests
needs our work and study. how n UGH
more worth while is the saving Of a
child.
Mrs. Mummert Speaks.
Mrs. Mummert, whose administra-
ton as president of the state fedora
ton in 1904 and 1905 was marked by
distinctly progressive policies. is a
gifted speaker and her talk Saturday
afternoon, while partially devoted to
the history of the federation, was an
unusually strong plea for a decisive
stand, on the part of women'S clubs,
on the big questions of the day.
1--WE have passed the period of
active youth. and outgrown our swad-
ding clothes, the uncertain voices OF
adolescence no longer annoy us, and
now that the wisdom of the re-birth
has been thoroughly demonstrated,
who can fathom the achievements or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14

With the completion of the resi-
dence in which John b. Campbell will
reside at 1907 Riverside Drive, plans
have been made for a house warming
The Sunday school class of the First
NJ. L. church, taught by Dan Pyle,
will be entertained at the residence
Monday night, and a large number of
Mr.. CampbelPs friends will attend.
Mr.. Pyle and Rev. Henry l.. Davis,
pastor of the church. will give short
talks. Music will be a part of the
evenings program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
JOHNSON NEARLY MOBBED
to- Women Prove Champion
PugiIist's Undoing i'm Sweden.

COPENHAGEN, March 14-Jack
Johnson was threatened with knives
and revolvers by the people Of Sweden
yesterday and driven out of town
with a bowling mob at his heels. AS
he and his manager made their get
away large numbers Of bad eggs were
hurled at them. His alleged overtures
to two women caused the riot. On
he incurred the Indignation
of the people of Gothenburg and was
forced to leave before trouble arose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
ZIMMERMAN AND
CAMPBELL HIGH
AMONG BOWLERS
Lead South Bend Men at Amer
lean Bowling Congress in
Buffalo - TWO-Men Events
Saturday.

AUDITORIUM. BUFFALO. March
--R. zimmerman and Il. Campbell
were high among the South Bend
bowlers in the two-men events OF the
American Bowling congress tourna-
ment this morning. The totaled 1895.
Following are the scores bowled by
the South Bend and Mishawaka bowl
els in the two-man events today:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
IT'S 81 OR JAIL FOR HIM
Frank Van BIatz Must Pay Wife
Allowance.

Frank Van Blatz must pay his wife
81 before Monday morning or go to
Jail. Van Blatz was on trial in police
court Saturday and reported that he
paid his wife a similar amount week
ago. according TO an order of the
court following a preliminary hearing
two weeks ago. He said he lost his
job and couldn't pay today so he was
given a day of grace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
ELIZABETH MOORE.

The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore, who died Thursday night at
80 y. Limerick St. will be held from
the Mt. Zion Baptist church, BirdseIl
ST, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The services will be conducted by
Rev. Y. NJ. Needs. Friends may view
the body at Jones chapel from 200
o'clock Sunday afternoon until the
time for the funeral Monday. Burial
will be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS
Show Considerable Increase over
Last Year.

The weekly bank clearing for the
past six banking days showed an in
crease of $124,401 over the CORES
week of 1913, according to the
weekly report made by the banks. The
total for the past week was 81, 1894
The following are the totals for each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14

The democrats of the First ward
Fill meet at Turner hall. Saturday,
March Il, 1880 p. Ia. for the selection
Of five delegates aud five aitehnates
10 the. district COW entiOn.
ACTING CHAIRMAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
cox Is NOMINATED

NEW ALBANY. Ind, March IL
Congressman William r. Fox was
over Judge William T.
Zenor in the third Indiana district pri-
mary Friday. by more tnan 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
DEPAUW GETS REQUEST.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March IA
The will of Mrs. Matilda Durham, just
prObated. gives $4,000 to Depauw
university, To which her husband had
given many thousands.