davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

ed mother or father, your little child
or your wife or husband. who died in
the faith, is now an angel in heaven.
3. The Salvation of a Human Soul
Gives Great Joy to the Angels. Both
in the Old and New Testaments we
learn that angels play an important
part in human affairs At the birth
OF Jesus, who came TO save sinners,
the angels sang over the fields OF
Bethlehem, GLORY to God in the high
est. and on earth peace, good will to-
ward men," Angels know even better
than we do the unspea xable havoc
which sin makes in a human soul;
they see the fearful consequences of
sin. They have had more years of
experience than those Of us now liv-
ing: their vision takes in a greater
sweep than our vision an I they are
better aware of what sin is doing in
human lives. When therefore they
see a bad man made truly good, or a
sad man made glad, they rejoice with
q great JOY. They are now watching
many a poor man wallOwing in his
sins, whose influence is for evil, and
when such a man repents OF his sins,
accepts Of the salvation Jesus so free
~ offers to sinners, they rejoice with
the earth. When they see the hap
piness of the world retarded by "A
man, himself in great danger, they
naturally long for the salvation of that
mans soul, and wlIel it is accom-
rlished, there is JOY in the presence
OF the angels"
4. Let Us Seek for Lost Souls.
Jesus has given us in the lesson story
an example of a shepherd looking for
his lost sheep, and 2 woman looking
for her lost coin, inferentially teach
ing US that we should seek for the
lost soul with the same anxious in
tensity. The value of a soul cannot be
computed, and if we once realize what
is impelled when we say a mans soul
is lost we shall seek for the salvation
of men with intense desire. Is your
own soul saved? and if not, what are
you going TO do about it? II you are
d Christian what are you doing TO
save the people all a0Out you, those
III your own home, in your workshop,
the man that works at your side: have
YOU said one word 10 him about the
vital interest of his soul? May 1 ask
YOU when YOU last spoke 10 any per-
son about the great matter of saliva
tiOn2 If a man were drowning and
you had the opportunity TO throw him
d rope and did not do so. every per-
and properly so: but we are so accus-
that our realization OF its danger has
become dulled.
Copyright. 1914, by f. s. Davidson.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
CITY CEMETERY SEXTON
GIVES OUT NEW RATES
Urges Lot Owners TO Arrange For
Care Under New Fee
system.

George Trey. sexton OF the City
cemetery, anxious TO have the
grounds in a highly presentable con-
ditiOn. is sending out letters 10 lot
owners urging them TO arrange for
the care OF such lots before the first
OF May. The board OF public works
has taken charge OF the cemetery.
making a definite charge for service
and paying the sexton a salary.
A new schedule OF charges for care
is submitted by the board. at 81 for
a double lot; $3.50 for single lots,
and $3.50 for half lots. with a soc
reduction where there is a hydrant
on the lot. This money though re-
quired TO be paid to the SEXTON goes
into city treasury tt is anticipated
that the income will fully pay for
the cemetery care, while heretofore,
with the fees going 10 the sexton.
the cemetery care has called for
something like a $4,000 appropria-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
OPERA GIVEN
BY STUDENTS
Martha" Presented at the Oliver,
Speaks Well For the Princi-
pals and Directors.

The opera, Martha, given by the
music department of the high school
under the direction of Miss Fern
Parker, was a distinct triumph in
every detail Seldom has a more en-
thusiastic audience ever assembled TO
witness any performance than that
which filled the auditorium Friday
evening. The snap and life that
characterized the performance
throughout was the result of splendid
management and exceptional training
both in the parts OF chorus and solo
lists. From the first act each sue
ceeding one seemed better than the
last, concluding in the last act with a
grand triumph in The Last Rose of
Summer.
The interpretations of the parts Of
Lady Harriet and Nancy by
Miss Ellen Garlock and Miss Grace
Goodman were artistic in the extreme
and their voices carried every part
with ease. Lyle Krieghbaum as Sir
Tristan was splendid Never once
did ne lapse from the difficult part he
played, that of the fool, throughout
the evening. Lionel and Plunket,
taken by James Cover and Robert
SwintZ shared the honors as the he
roes. Their presence and voices were
admirably adapted to the parts and
correspondent ideally TO that of Lady
Harriet and Nancy.
Act IL. The Market Place at
Richmond. was most realistic, the
chorus seemed particularly at ease
and each member seemed to take il
on himself not only to sing, but TO
act. AT the opening of the scene,
when Lionel and plunket first appear.
Mr.. Swintz and Mr.. Cover made an
instant impression on the audience.
Their duet in that act was most heart
lily applauded. Miss Garlock sang
The Last Rose of Summer with
wonderful sweetness. In the forest
scene, Miss Goodman scored an un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
ARE PAID COMPLIMENT
They Show the Young People the Re-
wards Reaped Because OF
Their Loyalty.

Civil war veterans were paid a
glowing compliment on their influ-
ence on the younger generation by
Judge Daniel :. COmstock OF Rich
mOnd, Ind, commander Of Indiana
department G.. A R in an address be
fore Auten Post No. s. al the old
court house Friday evening. Judge
Comstock was formerly on the appel
late court bench Of Indiana
In his remarks Judge Comstock
pointed out that the old soldiers"
who are not really old" have a pow
erful influence on the young people
Of today. They show them the re-
wards they have reaped, love and
honor, by being true 10 what they be-
lieved was right. How they carried
themselves in the crisis OF the Amer
lea nation, when America needed all
her men. And by their devotion to
the flag for which they fought and
bed. they inspire a love OF the ban
ner in all with whom they come in
contact.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
THE JOY OF THE ANGELS.

1. There Is Peculiar Joy In f1ndlng
What We Have Lost. Jesus had
very happy way of illustrs ding his
teaching by giving parallels or telling
apt stories. His story OF the lost sheep
wildly illustrates the joy there is in
heaven over one sinner that repent
eth; he said How think ye? II a
man have an hundred sheep and one
of them goeth astray. doth he not
leave the ninety and nine, and goeth
into the mountains and seeketh that
which has gone astray2 And IL so be
that he find II, verify l say unto you,
than OF the ninety and nine which
went not astray.'' The story Of the
woman who had ten pieces OF silver
and, having lost one piece, took a
candle ana sought through the house
cntil she found II. and was then so
glad that she called in her neighbOrs
10 rejoice with her, illustrates the
same truth that the finding OF one
thing we have lost gives more JOY
than most other things which we pos
ses. i was on m ocean liner when
a steerase passenger fell overheard
and there was an alarm cry. "A man
overheard" The great ship was i'm
mediately stopped, the lifeboats low
cred, and everybody on board rushed
on deck. When finally the man was
picked up and brought on board and
restored TO consciousness. there was
more JOY among the fifteen hundred
passengers over him than all the rest.
=. Human Beings Who Have
Passed Into the Unseen World Are
Angels. The Bible speaks OF angels
in language which leads us TO believe
that they are very numerous. Jesus
said, 'Thinkest thou that / cannot now
pray 20 my Father. and he shall pres
emily give me more than twelve
legions OF angels2' am OF the opin-
ion th,t all the good people OF the
past are now angels. 1t may be that
there are angels VINO have never been
human beings, but that some of them
have is proved by an incident record
ed in Revelation. John WAS about TO
fall down and worship al the feet of
an angel. but the latter said 10 him.
See thou do IL not. for / am thy fell
low servant. and of thy brethren the
prophets. ...... worship God" An
gels have the same interest in people
on the earth as they had when they
lived here: they have the same human
sentiments as when on the earth. only
pUrged from any admiNture OF sin.
We say. 1T Is enough 10 make the
angels weep" ana the saying is not
necessarily "A vain remark. Your saint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Much Progress is Made by the Miz-
pah Evangelical Congregation.

The first quarterly conference of
the Mizpah Evangelical church was
held last night, the reports Of the
various departments of the church
being made. All indicated a fine pro-
gress being made in the church. j.
w. Metzger. presiding elder of Elk
hart. had charge OF the meeting. He
will preside at the first quarterly con-
ference of the First Evangelical
church tonight. Sunday morning he
will preach at the First church and
Sunday night at the Mizpah church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
GOODS AT ILLINOIS
TO AID IN FIGHTING

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Apr. 25.-Thirty-
five freshmen girl students OF the
University OF illinois. in meeting at
tended by So. today promised 10 sup
port the government OF these United
States in the impending relations
with Mexico" whether that support
shall mean subscriptions OF money
earned by our own work or actually
enlisting as nurses TO munster 10 our
stricken sold1err
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
CIVIC CLUB HAS SESSION
Fred woodward Delivers Address at
the Perley School.

The regular session OF the Perley
Civic club was held last night at the
Perley school. the feature being an
address by Fred Woodward on the
scenery along the Canadian Pacific
railway. He supplemented his talk
with a series of stereopticOn views
which were highly appreciated by all.
Routine business was also transacted
and committees were named for the
coming year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
TALKS ON OREGON HISTORY
Rev. +. V. O'Hara Addresses History
Students at NOtre Dame.

THE Early History OF the oregon
Country" was the subject of an in
teresting lecture, delivered yesterday
before the students Of history at
Notre Dame by the Rev. Edwin v.
O'Hara of Portland, Ore. Father
O'Hara has made a close study of the
history and sociology of the north
west and handled his subject yester-
day as capably as he did Minimum
Wage Legislation in Oregon" Of
which he spoke on Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
ILLUSTRATES HIS TALK
scenes in Yellowstone Park Shown at
the Y. VI. c. A.

William Bruce Leffingwell enter
tanned an audience at the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night with an illustrated lecture
on 1.-THE Yellowstone National Park.
The lecturer is an author, traveller
and speaker Of some note. and the
200 slides with which he illustrated
his talk were interesting. He also
had some motion pictures taken in the
park, some OF which were in tint and
colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
CLUE HOLDS SHOOT.

The second weekly shoot of the St
Joe Valley Gun club was held yester-
day afternoon. Cramer secured high
score with 50 out Of a possible 100.
and Gustafson was second with 6S
out of a possible 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

VIENNA. April 25.-Theo. Dreher,
husband Of the Countess Bopp, who
was Miss Schoenhausen. daughter Of
the millionaire Chicago brewer, was
seriously hurt in arr automobile acct
dent Friday. His condition is critical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

MENOMINEE.-Cha Kahle,
prominent German hotel keeper, was
killed by a blow from a beer mug
here while trying to eject three men
from the hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

Lesson: The Lost Sheep and the
Lost COm.-Luke 1910.
Golden Text: There is JOY i'm the
presence OF the angels of God over
one sinner that repenteth.-Luke
1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

Indiana Lumber and Mfg. Co. 742
Bell Isl; South Bend, Indiana.
Mishawaka Lumber Yard. Corner
Fourth x Union St; Both Phones So (;
Mishawaka. Indiana.
East Side Lumber Yard. So. limerick
St, end Of Jefferson st. Bridge; Home
Phone 500. Bell 120: South Bend. Ind.
West Side Lumber Yard. 1903 W.
Washington Ave: Home Phone 5000.
Bell 1910; South Bend, Indiana.
North Side Lumber Yard, SIS So.
Scott St; Home phone 5131, Bell l3l
South Bend. Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

70. Nrite todsy Tor ire BOOK o. proof
AlkanO Remedy Company
Kansas City. Missouri

Birdlebaugh, 500 S Lafayette St.
south Bend. IND. Sole Agent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
ROOSEVELT MAY Be
PROMINENT FIGURE
IN FALL ELECTION
Plans to Come Into PENNSYLVANIA
ito Help Candidates of
His Party
Ru dSsncfntcd Press

oyster Bay, n. Y, May 20.-Twelve
hours after Theodore Roosevelt re-
turned from South America he was
back to-day in the thick of politics.
He was up early and as soon as break
fast was over he was hard at work.
picking up the threads where he drop
ped them seven months ago.
Colonel Roosevelt, is was learned
to-day, looks forward to one of the
hardest political campaigns of his ca
reer. Except for the time occupied
by his trip to Spain for the wedding
of his son, Kermit, he expects to de-
vote to politics most of his time until
November. Already tentative plan
of action has been mapped out. Colo
mel Roosevelt has in mind one of the
longest campaign trips he ever has
made, taking him from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and several shorter trips
into nearby States.
BY 8 o'clock to-day he was in his
library u great quiet room on the
ground floor of the old house on Saga
more Hill. He paced the floor and
dictated letters and kilograms at top
speed to the stenographer whom he
had summoned from New York. His
desk was piled high with messages
from all parts of the world, inquiring
TCOntinued on Page 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
TContinued on Page Ill
Rockefeller Returns to
His Work After 20 DAYS
BY ASSociatcd Press

New York, May 20.-John d. Rookie
feller, Jr., has returned to work after
twenty days spent at the country es-
tate of his father at Poeantico Hills.
Since May first when he went into re-
tirement most of his torn mentors under
the leadership of Upton Sinclair have
been silenced, several being sent to
Jail. Sinclair, is in Colorado and Marie
CAM and Rev. Houck White are serv-
ing sentences on Blackwells Island,
the latter for having broken up the
services at the Calvary Baptist church
ten days ago. Mother" Jones alone
remains in the lecture field and nightly
denounces the Rockefeller interests
in the Colorado coal district.
Mr. Rockefeller's secretary said yes
terday that he was making an investi-
CATION of conditions in Colorado. He
was only a minority stockholder in the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, it
was said, and whatever recommends
tions he could offer might not infiu-
ence the officials of the company in
dealing with the miners
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
EVERYTHING READY
FOR OPENING Of
PEACE CONFERENCE
Formal Introductions and Ex.
changes Of Courtesies Will
Feature First Day
Bv Associdted Press

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 20.-Every-
thing was ready to-day for the OPEN
ing of the mediation conference which,
under the guidance of Ambassador
Da CANA, of Brazil, and Ministers
Naon, of Argentine, and Suarez, of
Chile, is to attempt to compose the
differences between the United States
and Mexico. The Mexican peace COM
missioners arrive dearly to-day from
New York. while the American dele
gates reached here shortly before mid
night.
The formal opening of the confer
ence was set for D. m. to-day. The
program for to-day included nothing
except the formal introductions, ex-
changes of courtesies and adoption of
plans for the conduct of the proceed
ings such as are customary to the
opening of an international gathering
of this character.
The mediators were prepared-to lay
before the delegates from the two gov
ernments the rules and regulations
which will govern during the proceed
ings. Ambassador Da Cana, of Brazil,
as ranking representative among the
three mediators, will be the leader in
whatever action is taken, but it has
not yet been announced whether there
will be a chairman formally chosen to
preside over the sessions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
Judge Kunkel Elected
Delegate to Alliance
of Reformed Churches
BY associated Press

Lancaster May 20.-Thc Reformed
Synod this morning discussed evangel-
ism and while the body did not go on
record as opposing the BILLY Sunday"
style of evangelism, it decided that it
was in favor of evangelism of a more
conservative and general type and not
the spasmodic style used by Sunday.
1t was decided to raise funds for
church systems by the use of the
budget system.
Officers were elected this morning
as follows: Board of Home Missions:
Rev. I. Calvin Fisher, DID,, Elder F.
C. Brunhos; Rev. c. E. Miller, DID,;
Rev. w. c. Schaeffer. DID,; Rev. P. H.
Dippel, DID. (three year term) Rev.
C. B. Schneider, DID.
Board of Foreign Missions: Rev. A.
r. Bartholomew, DID; Rev. Charles
A. Reitz, DID,; Rev. Conrad Hassel,
Rev. j. M. c. Darms, Elder Horace
Elder GGeorge Barrels, Elder
Joseph l.. Lemberger.
On the Board of Orphans Home is
Elder G. w. Hartman, of Harrisburg.
Elder George Kunkel, of Harrisburg,
was elected a delegate to the Alliance
of Reformed Churches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
THE RESULTS IN DAUPHIN.

AS it will take days to compile the
returns for the state at large and to
show the exact votes for the men who
submitted their candidates. to the
electorate of Pennsylvania at the first
primary, only estimates can be made
In Philadelphia the Republican state
headquarters does not expect to be able
to say much for a couple of days and
the best that could be said at Demo
cratic state headquarters was that
Mccormick had carried fifty counties
and Palmer all, with most of the slate
safe.
Under these conditions the results
In Dauphin county are of much inter-
est. They include practically every
district complete, few groups here
and there being missing, but not
enough to change any results.
Practically complete returns from
Dauphin county show the results to
have been as follows: tI-
United States senator
Penrose-city 2901, county 1924; to-
Dimmick-city s57, county s27; total
Palmer--city 1870, county 1431; total
Budd-city 7os, county SIS; total
Plnchot--city 499, county 162; total
661.
Brumbaugh--city 1929. county 2266;
total $685.
Cauniel--city $50, county 21s; total
463.
.Ritter-city 70, county ~: total 156
Wood--city 105.tcounty 1852; total 267
McCormick-city 1884, county 1912;
total 34T6.
Ryan-eity $50, county 562; total
1421.
Brumm--eity 1se. county 9s:. total
2a5.
Lewis-city S41, county Sc: total i2s.
Continued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20

offset Offset By the bis S;kunkel vote. else>
The Kunkel campaign managers
were confident this afternoon that
Judge Kunkel would win out over
Endlich by a substantial majority.
Democrats in Despair.
Enough returns are in hand to show
that Senator Boies Penrose has been
for United States Senator
by anywhere from 10000 to $780, 600
over J.Benjamin Dimmick. In
Philadelphia the senator got over
600 votes and Dimmick but 10000,
and he carried all but a few counties.
DIR. Martin G. Brumbaugh triumphed
over Mayor Joseph Cauffiel, of Johns
town, his nearest rivay by over 100000
majority. The Republican majority
are enormous ana their very size
caused despair among the partisans of
Vance c. Mccormick who are rejoic-
ing over a claimed majority of $4,000
over Michael J. Ryan for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor. The
Democracy of PENNSYLVANIA has
passed through the most bitter pri-
mary campaign ever known in its his
tory and the wounds will not be heal
ed for years. The united Democ-
racy" for which the successful candi-
date pleaded early this morning is in
the years unborn. William Draper
Lewis will lead the forlorn hope of the
Washington party, whose collapse is
one of the most remarkable of the
many remarkable events in recent
political history.
Bonniwell Keeps Going.
The Democratic State headquarters
this afternoon said that Allegheny
county would give small majority
for Mccormick and added a few more
counties to the list.
In Philadelphia Eugene c. Bonni-
we'll, head spitfire of the Ryan cam
paign party. refused to concede Nc
Cormick's election, saying that folks
should wait until the anthracite coun-
ties were heard from and that McCor-
mick would be found at the tail of the
ticket.
Late reports from Allegheny county
showed 10000 majority for Penrose
and about 10000 for Brumbaugh.
Ryan men claimed to have carried it
and so did the Mccormick men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-20
INDIAN MAIDEN, WON
At DICE, CAUSES RACE
WAR IN GUATEMALA
Sixty-four Negroes and a Hundred
Red Skins Reported to Have
Fallen
FIGHT KEPT UP MANY DAYS
Strange Story Of Love and War Is
Being Investigated To-day
by Wireless

New Orleans, La. May 20.-Tho
United Fruit Company to-day was US
ing it's wireless in an effort to confirm
a strange story of a race riot reported
to have occurred on one of its planta-
tions in Guatemala in which 1t is said
siXty-four negroes ana probably 1Oo
Indians We're killed.
Smoldering race hatred of the ma
tive Indians for negroes inf1amed by
one of the negroes winning the In
dian girl, Mazda, from her father at
dice and his refusal to sell her back
to a native, is reported to be the cause
of the trouble. The story came to
New Orleans by mail
The negro, Clarence Williams, had
been working on the Teuahuena farm.
one of n number of plantations the
United Fruit Company operates in the
Mantagua river district, according to
the story, he had incurred the hatred
of many of the Indians because of his
prowess with dice. In a game re-
Gently which NaZada's father partici-
pated he won all the old peon's money
and then, Guatemalan fashion, the old
man wagered his daughter. He lost.
AS is customary among these Indians.
the girl did not object to her part of
the transaction and was taken to the
Shanty of the American negro.
IIalf-breed Loved Her
AS the story goes, Christofo Iurello,
a half-breed boss of a neighboring
farm, had wanted Mazda as a wife
for his son and was incensed when he
learned that she had become the prop
erty of the negro. According to
Guatemalan Indian custom the father
of the girl was eliminated from the
matter by his unlucky cast of the dice
so Zurello entered into negotiations
with the negro. He offered his thirty
pesos for the girl. The negro refused.
Soon after Williams left for his work
Saturday. May 8. three men appeared
at the shanty. 1t is said they were
Zurello. n peon named Pedro and a
half breed. Williams had occasion to
go to the shanty a few hours later.
Tied to a nearby tree was his Indian
girl mutilated with knives. Just be-
fore she died she told him who had
assailed her. Aiming himself Will
CONTINUED on Page 131