davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

I to offer in the fighting line. The sinewy
Buckley protege is not the gamest in the
world, contrary to the general opinion.
II there is a saffron vein in the person OF
Smith It will be brought to the surface in
this fight. for Carpenter will fight toe to
toe with the supposedly deadly puncher.
One or the other will surely succumb to
the bombardment. II the fight goes over
ten rounds, we are inclined to the belief
that Smith will seek an exit from the
ring to get away from this Gallo Won
der.
smith Easily Discouraged.
Smith is of the tempestuous sort, and
unless he lands his knockout punch in
aged. Carpenter is a TRANQUIL lad out
side of the ring. but once he dons the
padded init, he is a holy terror.
Smith will undoubtedly go into the fray
a pronounced favorite. This should make
Carpenter fight all the harder. Georges
If he has any sort of retentive memory.
should show some valuable additions to
his fighting category. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Frenchman refereed the
Johnson-Moran fight. Carpenter is said
TO have watched Johnson's work intentIy
negros methods of attack and defense.
some little tricks of Johnson's. and should
be proficient in their execution by the
time he enters the ring to fight Smith.
Champion Johnson will appear at the
rinEside to take a close slant at his pros
pective opponents. He has already con-
sented to fight the winner, and this in
centivc should make the fight all the more
bitterly contested
Williams Meets -Ledoux.
Kid Williams, bantam-weight cham
pion, will get his first real test since
falling heir to the title. when he tackles
Charley LedouX, the French bantam, for
twenty rounds in Los Angeles on August
Is. This will be the second meeting be-
tween the pair. In their previous en-
counter. while both were contenders for
Coulon's crown, Williams knocked out
the game foreigner in fifteen rounds.
Since then. LedouX returned to his home
on the other side and fought some cred
liable battles. Williams gives Ledoux lit
tie encouragement. for he threatens again
to dispose of the frog eater via the knock
out route.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
PHILLIPS FOUND SCHNEIDER.

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 12-Philadelphia
batted Schneider hard In two innings
today. winning to T. Douglas pitched
good ball. but the damage had been done.
Mayer was badin the second inning, and
yielded three runs. Becker and Magee
featured at bat. the former getting four
hits, including a triple. and the latter
three hits, including two triples. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
LNCOLNS CAPTURE
SUGGEST, IL TO s
Local Outfit Trims Bowie (Md.) Nine
in Heavy Hitting Contest.
McCarthY Features.
srecial to The Washington Herald.

SreciAl to The Washington Herald
Bowie. Nd. July l2.-The Lincoln A. C..
OF Washington. journeyed to Bowie, Nd.
today and defeated the home team, l.
TO s.
The Marylanders hit the ball hard but
they displayed poor work in the field
and on the bases. The Lincolns clouted
the Bowie pitchers for a total of six
teen hits, Nelson and Mccarthy leading
with three hits apiece. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
WHITE HAVEN, 9; DRnLERY, s

Runs-Burch C2. Fuller (9. Strait %. Ristou
%, Carroll 81, Howard %. Bishop Binsted n,
shener. First base By errOrs-Drinery, /: White
haven. /. Left on bases-Drillery. s: Whiteharen.
. t1rst base on hslls-Of Jones, 2 Innings pitched
BY Jones. ); By McLArren, G. Hit msde-Oh
Jones 5; on McLaren, T. Struck out-By Jones. :;
oy McLaHen, I; BY Binsted. .. Home rIm-Bishop.
Ihree-hase hits-Fuller. Riston Carroll Bishop.
Twobase hits-Burch. Fuller Metfets. Riston Car
roll. Evans, Collins. Howard Sacrifice hit-Jones.
stolen bases-strait %. McLaren, Howard t2.
Double plsy-Ersns to Carroll to Benner Hit by
ritcher-By McLsnen, 2: by Binsted, l. Umpires-
Messrs. c. Fletcher and D. Athey.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Runs-Zinn. simnons. Walsh Doolan. Boucher.
Green Fury. Heck. Left on bases-Baltinore Fed-
erals. q: ABdrevs Z. First base ha1s-Oh
Thomrson. 4; OF Hughes. struch out-By
Thonr son g.; b. HuEhes. s Three-base hit-Fury.
TWo-base hfts-Hughes, Simmons. GioEannetti.
stolen hasss-Piizgerald. GrSen IN. FHy. Heck.
Double plzy-Grern 70 Heck to Giovannetti-- Hit
hy piteher-By Thompson tKnAbel. Unpires-
Messrs- Bets and Hughes Tine Of EEne-l hour
and 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
OUTLAWS DoWNED.

Runs-Chamherlain. ODonnell t2l. Andrew. Need
ham. Farley Patterson. Patton. Puryis IN. Maca-
hoy 81. Z. MuiVey ~, X Mulvey C2l. Kaldenbach.
strccks ~. Tomm. Msyhew IN. Smith. Earned
ums-Victors, .: Outlaws. s. First base by srrors-
Victors. 2: Outlaws. = Left on hases-Victors S:
Outlaws, First base on bals-Oh ODonnell. 8;
of Smith, /. Struck out-By O;Donnell. u: By
smith. II. Home nnS-Patterson Mayhew. Three
hase hit-Seedhsm. TWo-base hits-O 'Donnell -.
Purvis ~, Nsedhsm Stolen hases-Farley. Den
mean. MuTsy. Chamberlain ~. PurTis ~. Hit b
pitcher-By o'Donnell. Smith. Umrires-MesSrs
HoIhdge and Dennsan. Time Of game-l hour and
s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
YANKEES WIN TWO.

The Yankee A. c. captured a double
header yesterday. defeating the Little
Rocks by a "a to 3 score in the first game,
and downing the Central A. c. in the
second. Score, s to 0. .a
RHE
Yankee A. C......... o ) 2 . Ia B o
Little Rock A. CO 2 o o o-3 2
Batteries-kellun and April. Brown and John
r. n. Z.
Yankee A. c.. .4oo22oo @ /
Central A, C...... o o o % 90 o o
Batteries-Goetz and shapirro, Fea and JoashL
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
BRAVES TRIM CARDINALS.

St Louis. July 12-The Braves handed
the Cardinals a l. to defeat today.
They collected hits OF Doak and Per-
due. Tyler quit in the third when Ma
gees triple cleared a full house and
tied the score. After the Braves had
taken a good lead in the fourth Man
ager Higgins used many utility players.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Runs-Byrne. PaSkeTt O.. Rocker. Lobert ~.
Mayer Nieboh MoilWitz. Erwin. Mclaughlin. Three
hsse hitS-Mcies ~. Becker. Stolen bases-PIEkeTt
Groh. Becker Double pIsy-MErtin L1derus.
Base on halls-Oh Mayer, =; m Schneider. } Hit
BY pitcher-LudenE. ~ Douglas STRUCK put-By
douglas. :: b 4. Mayer. 5 Time Of same-2 hours.
Umpires-Messzs- Byron and johnson.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

|GIANTS POUND cheney
| and BEAT THE CUBS
New York Outfit Drives Hurler from
Mound. Landing Game.
7 to 2.
rEsREAU SHOWS REAL CLASS

Chicago. July 1.-THE Gianta slammed
the life out of Cheney and label and Won
an easy game, to 9 Cheney yielded
seven hits and five runs in five innings,
while double. a triple and long lly
were combed on label In the eighth for
two runs. Tesreau was effective
throughout Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
STANTON, 8. SUBURBAN A. C., q

Runs-Peny. LATerins. p ToniIlo. Aeker, stock.
man. Earned nlns-Stanton. /; Suburban, . Fr,t
base % eTruu-Suburbsn. /: Stanton. Lst on
esses-stAnton, Suburhan. L. First base on balls
ON LaEertne. 2Toh Aekers. l. Struck out-by
LaEerine. Y; BY Acken. :. Two-base hits-wanle
stockmAn- Stolen bases-M. Lynch w TorriIIo
stocknAn. Sullivan. Shomo C2. Double play-Layer-
Inc 70 Perry to y. Lgneh. Hit by pitcher-By
AekerI. Passed bsls-Stockman. J. Time of sams
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Runs-HuEEinS. Butlcr. Douk. RiEEcrt. Nash. De
C2l. Schmidt o. Deal ~. Gilbert o. Whaling
%. Tyler CTutcher. TWobaSr hits-Connolly. c.
Miller. Threebase hits-wilson. Mssee. Errrs.
Sacrhce hits-Evers Deal ~. Tyler. Wtted. Cruise.
Stolen hase-whaling. Bases On bals-Oh Tyler.
); OF DoAk. ): Of Perduc J. Double plsys-HuE-
gins to J. Miller to Beck Wilson TO Husgins: Beck
to Snyder to DTesSen Time Of game-2 hours and
80 minutes. Umrires-MeSsrs. KLEIN and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Runs-J.' Ruppel q. Jacobs. EdWardS. Distasio
20. White -. Sewers. Zfnneile. SIceT 90. Nally.
O'LeAry., Bare on haIls-Kenchick. 5: ShceT. 2;
NaIly . First base errors-Mendians. :; Nep-
tunes. = Stolen hGses-Whfte L Ruppel. J. RHp-
rel. sheer- o Lfary- Three-base hit-Znrsils. Two
bs-e hits-Edwards L. Ruppel. J. Ruppei. Hit b.
ri,cheT-By Sheer. l. Tine Of gIne-l hour ard
IS minutes. UnrireS-MessrA Kendrick and Cal
lcShrr
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Runs-Pee. y. Fisher Carrico johnson q, NI,rr-
ray t9, Z. Brewer C9. Left on bases-O1on Hill.
5; Eastern, g. First base balls-Oh Csrrico. |: 4:
OF Dixon. }; Of Cole. = InninSs Titched-Oh Car
rco, 6: OF Dixon. 2 Struck out-By Carrico 5:
by Dixon, .: by Cole. Il Two-hase hitS-N Fisher
L. Brewer. Sacrifice ht-Beckcr. Sacrifice hy-
Wood. Stolen haSss-N. Fisher. Phirps ~. ZirkIe.
L. Brewer Sparkling. Double play-Hunt to SrAuld-
ing. Hit by Titcher-By Cole c. Wild FITCH
Csrrco. Pas-ed ball-PhipFs. Umrires-MeszzL
NenIhle and Fritz Jeskey Time oG same-l hour
and Is minutCs
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. ); Providencs g.
Newark. 4; Jersey City, .
Newark, s; jersey City. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. }: indianapolis. S
ST. Paul. }; Louisville, !.
Minneapolis. 8; Columbus. =
Kansas City, q: Cleveland, J.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
coLUMBIAs WIN ONE.

The Columbia Theater defeated the
WestoFers in well-played fourteenth
ming game Yesterday. Batteries: Colum-
eia' Brennan and West: Westovers, Lans-
dale. Walsh and Golden,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Runs-McCarthy Cl. Zupnik. VEndeThp. Howard
e. Garter. Burner Connors ~. Nelson @. Ryan.
Taylor ~. Lancaster Cl. Buck. Phillips. StraininE
Left on haseS-Lncolns g. Bowie. 9. First base
on halls-Oh Neilson. 2: od Shagu. }. Struck out
By Neilson. {; by Straining. 6; BY ShAgo. Home
mns-Straining Connors.- Three-base hit-LAncaster.
TWo-base hit-NeilSou- Sacrifice hits-McCarthy
Bsuman, Bu-k. Stolen bases-McCarthy C0, Zupnik
Clayton t9. NEndeTlip ~. Connors t0. Nelson.
Buck. Passed balls-Buck -. Umpire-Mr. Day.
Time Of szme-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
THOMPSON IN FORM.

Alexandria, Va, July l2-Eddie Thomp-
son pitched the Cardinals to a 7 to 1
victory over the Fairmonts. of Washing
ton, today, tanning fourteen men and
allowing only two hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
TRIMS SEwERMEN.

The Water Department yesterday won
from the Sewer Department by q score
Of to 3. The features Of the gaL-e was
the batting OF Handiboe and base steal
Ing Of BurroughS
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
NERIDIAEs BEAT NEPTUNEs.

The Meridians defeated the Neptunes
in a close game. to T. The feature OF
the contest vas the fielding Of Gable.
for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Runs-Hines, Derers, Nugent C9. Owens Bauer
I2l, Lynn. Stolen bases-Nugent Bauer C1, o'Don-
nely (D, Hines, Miller. LooniS- Two-base hit
hines Hit by pitcher-By Thompson O'Donnell
Base on balls-Thonpson, ?: Loomis. Struck out
BY Thompson. Il; By LOomis. g. Umpire-Mr.
Fisher. Time Of Eame-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Runs-Bescher.. Doyle. Robertson. Fletcher Sl'
Merkle, Schultz WiIliamA- TwO-base hits-RoberI-
son. Sweeney Be-cher. Fletcher. Burns. Sacrifice
hits-Fletcher. Stock. Stolen base-Leach. Three
base hit-Merte. Home rin-Fletcher. Base on balls
on TesEeau. 6: OF Cheney. l. Struck out-By
Cheney 2; By label. l; by Tszeau. g. Hit b
pitcher-Myers Bates Wild pitch-Cheney. Time
Of game hours and IS minutes umprss-MsssrS.
Hart and RigieT.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

First Baseman Jay Kirke, Of the Cieve-
land American Association team. has
been transferred to the Cleveland Ameri-
can League club.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
TINKER'S feds SPLIT
BILL With INDIANS
Take First Contest in Thirteen Innings,
6 to 5. but Lose Nightcap.
4 to 2.
FIVE HOME RUNS ARE MADE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
81. Louis. 4; Kansas City. /
Chicago. s; Indianapolis 5.
Indianapolis. q; Chicago >
GAMES TODAY.
81. Louis at Chicago
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Baltimore
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
GAMES TODAY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
sPecial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Chicago, July 12--Chicago and Indian
apolis split a double bill today, the locals
taking the first game. to 5. after thir-
teen innings, and the Hoofeds the second,
4 to 2. Long hits. spectacular stops and
catches and daring base running featured
the five hours Of play. Five home runs
were made during the games. KauT get
ting two and Beck. Wilson. and Zwillins
one each Pendergast allowed only four
hits in the second, but one was a homer
and another a triple. Score:
FIRST GAME.
indianapolis. oeOIOZo2ooeoOS II !
ChicsEO:.....:....... ol0OOOI3ooOOI-s "A
=, sa,tsries-Millin. % MoseIey and Rarden: FiA.
SECOND GAME
cSie.so...a..:::: tidi.GoDo1',.::,:
Batteries-BiIliArd and Warren: PrenderEast and
Block.
ST. Louis. No. July n-Davenport
pitched his first full game since Joining
the local Federals today, and succeeded
In defeating the Packers. to l. He was
accorded superb support and allowed only
four hits Stone started for the visitors.
but was relieved by CuIlop in the third.
chapman's triple. with the bases full in
the second. sewed up the game for St.
Louis Score:
RHE.
kansas City,. 10000 c-I4 /
st: Lons.-....-----... o 900 % Ox-4
batteries-stone. cullop. Harris and EaRerly;
davenport and Chapman. UmrireS-Messrs Shan
nou and Brennan
II Is getting to be a habit with Veach,
Of Detroit. to make a base hit when Sam
Crawford is passed purpOsely to give
the pitchers a chance at veach. way
out Of this for pitchers would be to
strike out Crawford, then pass Yeach.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
TERMINALS TAKE TWO.

The Terminals took both ends Of a
double bill yesterday from the Mount
Pleasant A. c. and the Keystone A. c.,
both OF this city, by the scores of IA to
S. and 9 to T. The features Of the game
were the hitting OF Savage and the base
running Of Hart. Score by innings:
R. II. Z.
Keystone A. Co.. o o 90 o 90
Batteries-Clayton and Hart; Louis and AEnew.
R,H. Z.
Terminas............ Us
Mount Pleasant. ol0o3 O-5 6 )
Bstteriss-Butler and Clayton; Simmons and Nc
Hurley.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
May Lose His Smile
If Johnson Works

Leader OF the Detroit Tigers. who are
at present holding on to second place
in the American League by an eyelash.
Should Manager Griffith decide to work
Walter Johnson. "Peppery" Hughey
will likely be minus his usual smile to-
night, for, IL the Big Smoke is right
the Washington club will be in second
place tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American.
National.


American National
New
Cfncnn
GAMES SCHEDULED
Detroit Washington. a sburEh
a
a Yok New
OF
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
DR.. S. A. CZARRA

IA 18th 81. y. W.. WashInEton, ID. C.
Ireating Chronic and So-ealed lncurable U1selsrS
SPEC1ALT1-Abdominal Cunphcations kiduer
Bidder. Structure. RUPTURE and Piles cured without
operation Blood Poson. Eruption Private Disease
etc. etc
Electric Treatment for Nervousness and General
Dehihfy- Orlce hou1s from a. N. to ,. N.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

'Batted for Bresnahan in ninth,
tBatted for label in ninth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
Famous Woman Author Would Cut Off Her Writing
Hand If She Had To Sacrifice Her Baby For Her Art
BY NIxOLA GREELY-sM SMITH.

III I kne~r that } could become the
author OF he greatest book ever writ
ten by foregoing a single one Of the
joys OF motherhood. ] would say. Cut
off my right hand so that / need new
er write another line"
That is Kathleen Norris answer 10
the ever recurring problem as TO
whether a wOmansis made happier bv
the joys Of the home or those of an
artistic career. Mrs. Norris has both
a career and baby. A few years ago
she sprang into sudden fame as the
author Of a tender story OF family life
which she called Mother"
Il believe that home life-the Sc
rene dOmesticity Of WffehOod and
motherhood, offers women the great
est happiness" she said AT least il
offers the greatest happiness 10 the
greatest number. I regard myself
simply as a middle class woman who
happens To be able 20 write stories and
books without interference or detri-
ment TO my real work as a wife and
mother. Why. / never wrote line
worth while until after my little boy
was born. Ny writing is simply one
of the results Of the creative impulse
that came 10 me through mother
hood"
But you see. you don't have to
make "A choice. You have both
your baby and your art, But sup
pose YOU had some gift which inter
fered with your efficiency as "A moth
or.
Motherhood for the poor woman
means a dedication for 10 or more
years TO colds, to measles TO humps
20 washing pots and pans. To darning
little stockings, answering little ques-
tons about gee-gees and chOO-chOos
And if she has a talent for music or
painting she very soon uses il up in
singing a fretful baby TO sleep
Suppose you knew you absolutely
had TO surrender your intellectual
life in order to achieve your sex life
Wouldn't YOU think twice before SEN
fencing yourself TO a perpetual men
tai kindergarten during the very years
which would have to be given 10 your
art if you were faithful to it?
I had 10 put the case for art as
strongly as ! could just to see how
Mrs. Norris would demOlish it. But
during my unsympathetic summary
OF the tasks of motherhood her face
had lighted with a beautiful mother
smile.
But what could be more Won
derful than answering little questions
about gee-gees and chOO-choOs p"
she asked me with glistening eyes.
ITO me it is worth more than all the
books in the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
"FINISH THE WORK WE
ARE IN" SAYS PASTOR
IincoIn's Address Used by Rev. j. =.
Burns TO show Why He Was
Successful

Rev J. s. Burns. at Trinity Pres
byterian church. took for his subject
SUNDAY morning a line from I.inColn's
inaugural address. wit! firmness in
the right as God gives us TO see the
right. let us finish the work we are
in" lie said:
when a man sees Cod and right
that God would reveal and carry out
through him there are few men who
would not have firmness in that right
Christ above all others had firmneSS
10 do the right as God gave Him 10
see the right. In the hour of tempta-
ton he was firm with satan 10 tell
him Get thee hence. Satan.
When they would take him and
make Him king he again has frmness
enough 10 resist their appeals. When
Peter would tempt Him not TO 60 up
to Jerusalem 10 meet the obstacles
there. with firmneSs he says Get thee
behind me SATAN When He was op-
posed by evil men we find Him deal
i~~ with them i'm no soft tongued
words. When the SIN OF hypoCracy
,-uu selhsnnesS came TO His view He
spake with bitterest denunciation.
Woe unto YOU. scribes. plariSees. We
hypocriteS or lie takes the whip
and drives the money changers from
the temple.
Gle ever was firm To do His duty.
said He I came not 10 do mine own
will but the viii OF Him that sent me.
Il see many OF these same charac-
tcristics brought out in the character
OF Lincoln God had revealed the
right 10 him and with tirmness he
signed the emancipation proclamation.
With the same frmness and deteTmin-
alton We see him carrying out the
stand he had taken. No one could
bride BIN 10 turn aside from his
known duty. With firmness he makes
out his second inaugural address and
goes forward To live the truth he
therein expressed with firmness. He
would new TO the line. let the chips
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
.FARMERS'S SCHOOL WILL
OPEN At NEW CARLISLE
Session VIII Extend Five Day,, and
Prominent Farm Experts
VIII Talk.

One OF the most pretentious farm
ers' schools yet attempted in northern
Indiana opened today at New Car
Isle. A lengthy program has been
arranged which will be presented in
the high school assembly room Of that
city. The session will extend over
five days. Several hundred farmers
are expected to be present at the
daily sessions from st. Joseph. Elk
hart, Porter and LapOrte counties
Experts in various lines of agri-
culture have been secured to lecture
each day on their respective line OF
farm activity. -Four county agents
Will make addresses. They are. l. Il.
ClOre. LapOrte county; r. l. Nye,
Porter county: G. L. COffeen, Elkhart
county. and John 8. BOrdner OF St
Joseph county. other speakers will
Doe Ralph LOngfeld. county superin-
tendent OF schools; LOlo Smith. super
visor Of domestic science at New Car
isle; Mrs. Skinner, supervisor of do
mestic science and Laporte. and Prof.
Howard Armstrong. New Carlisle.
Practical demonstrations in dOmes-
tice science. stock exhibitions and seed
exhibitions Will also be on the pro-
Lram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
TALKS ON PRICE OF SOULS
Rev. III. l.. Davis Flags Men Who Mis-
represent Policies.

Business men and others who mis-
represent their policies for the better
ment Of their purse, were made the
targets of a sermon by Rev. II. l..
Davis at the First NJ. +. church Sun
day morning. Dealers who used short
weights and all other forms of swind-
ling were characterized by him as be-
ing but the bartering of the souls OF
the sinners. 1T will not in the long
run profit a man to do any of these
things" he said. 1T means death in
this world and the world 70 come"
The Price of a Soul was the sub
iect of the sermon.
The evening was given over TO the
Illinois Glee club. who entertained
with a series of vocal and instrument
tai numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
WOOD PLACED IN OVEN
CAUSE OF BIG DAMAGE

A loss of S3.400 was visited upon
Stanislaus TrembaczlSiewicz, 413 s
Jackson ST. early Sunday morning
when some cord wood which he had
piled on the oven in his bakeshop to
dry. caught fire and ruined the entire
rear OF the shop. About $500 OF the
loss was caused by damage TO the
building and the rest TO the fixtures
and stock of the shop. The heaviest
damage was done by the smoke and
water
The owners residence. which IS
next door 10 the shop. was unframed.
The damage IS partially covered by
Insurance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
BEAUTY AIDS IN
BETTERING WORLD
Good Civic Conditions Will Les
sen the Sins of Impurity,
Says Rabbi CrOnbaCh in Talk
at Temple Bethel.

Next TO laziness. ugliness is one
OF the prolific causes OF fmpuritv. b.
said Rabbi Cronbach at the Temple
Bethel Sunday morning. There
would be less impurity if there were
"eL Ugly streets and ugly houses.
beautIui streets and beautiful houses
-. Supply the holy suggestions need
ca 10 crowd out the unhOly ones"
rabbi Croubachs topic was Hear.
IN israel, and was a literary appre-
1iauOn OF a section Of the Orthodox
Jewish prayerbook.
Cd cannot teach children" he
continued, unless YOU love children.
me love between teacher and DuDil
10 the most important thing Involved
In the entire instruction Especially
IS tnls true when il comes 10 the
teaching Of religion. When teaching
religion the fact that there is "A Divine
Love IS the fact 90 be impaired. This
TACT must be taught by demonstra-
ton. The love between teacher and
pupil Is part Of this demonstration
and illustration Of the Divine Love
with which religion is concerned"
Next Sunday the speaker at the
Temple Bethel viii he A. II. From
ensOn Of Philadelphia Mr.. Fromen-
son viii speak on The Jew and Agri-
culture"
81 wees we're nelQ IN the temple.
although II required some strenuous
endeavors 10 get the heating plant re-
paired in time
The Way in Which Isiah Entered
pom a Life OF Blessing and Power"
was the subject chosen by Rev. II. b.
HOstetter at the Westminster Pres
lWterian church Sunday evening The
sermon was based upon the sixth
chapter Of the prophecy Of Isiah The
pastor pointed out the steps the pro-
phet took In experiencing his trans
formation.
First" ne said. there was the
revelation of God. the Ruler over all
with a sovereign claim over every life
In the light Of the holiness of God
lsiah got a vision OF his own great
sinfulness and utter hopelessneSs. But
no sooner did Re confess and CRY out
10 God than came the cleansing touch
OF the altar fire. Thus purified and
prepared, his conservation TO God
quickly followed
In some form or other these are
the steps that must be taken by every
one who would he a devoted and eff
ilcient follower OF Jesus Christ"