davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-04
Echo From Newlyweds.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fothergill, who
were married at Hope, N. D., May 10,
arrived yesterday morning from st.
Paul, Mimi, and will visit with his
father and mother for . few days be-
fore proceeding on their way home to
Monticello. Claude expected to have
. months vacation for this important
event in his life, but owing to pressing
business at the bank in Monticello,
where he ts employed, it was necessary
for him to cut his vacation short
and report for duty Monday morning.
Last evening DR.. and Mrs. Fothergill
entertained a number of their friends
informally in honor OF their son and
his wife, who was presented in Elgin
for the first time. Claude has been re-
oeiving the hearty congratulations OF
his friends on winning so charming
and sweet . young lady for his wife,
ana both are receiving the best wishes
Of all for health and prosperity. They
received iumbsr Of nice gifts for
their new home while here, and were
sersnsded With the usual neise-prduc.
ing instruments in the hands of the
small bsys. The Elgin cornet band
serensded them properly, the music
being enjoyed by all who heard it. Ice
cream, cakes, waters and salted nuts
were served to the guests 1T the Stal
Cafe, who left for their homes from
there after . very enjoyable evening
Elgin Uowa) Eoho.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-04
II . lassie wants the ballet,

II Q lassie wants tho ballet,
Wants to run the town;
If lassie gets the ballot,
Need . laddie frown?
Many . laddie has the ballot
Not 80 bright ~ I;
Many laddie votes the ballot
Overcome with rye.
United States lassies Of all classes,
NOw's the time to try.
Now's tho time to pull together
Not sit back and cry.
Now's the time TO work our hardest.
Don't wait for by-and-by.
Then let us have our woman's right
Or know the reason why!
Pittsburgh Leader
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-06-04
Immense Forest Nursery.

One Of the largest forest nurseries
In the United States is conducted by
the forest service near Haugen, Mont.
1t is known as the Savenoc nursery,
and has capacity of 100000 young
trees 4 year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-14
is TOO MUCH LUKE
WARMNESS IN CHURCH
People Can Neither BE Called Chris
tons Nor Non-Christians,
Says Pastor.

Luke Warmness' was the topic
that Rev. John :. Burns pastor OF the
Trinity Presbyterian church spoke on
last night. lie said some people are
expressionleSs and are unaffected by
other SORROWS or joys. They do not
use their powers of warming up to
Ian occasion" they do not slve people
D. warm reception when they are
worthy of one. they do not always give
one cold reception when they should.
They have feelingless, benumhed dis
positions.
In regard TO christianity, some peO-
ale are neither warm or cold towards
IL. For that reason the church cam
not count on these people in helping
IN the church work. They do not
like to be called nOn-christianS. but
they cannot be called christians
Rev. Burns said there is need of a
large amount of luke warmness in
the church in order that il may do
the best work that il possibly can.
\ large percent of the people ace
not opposed To christianity but they
are not enthusiastic about IL and in
carrying out the church duties that
are given 90 do, they either do only
half OF them or not mt all
He said the appeal of the church is
for an enthusiastic reception. and a
carrying out the truth pf christianity,
for "a personality ccnters 90 all the
higher and better things of life. for a.
disposition that warns mp all the
ioys and duties that are hishest in
life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-14
THREE SOCIETIES ATTEND
SERVICE AT ST. PATRICKS

Communion services az ~. Patrick's
church sunday mo ming were attend
ed by $50 members of the st Vincent
de Paul society. the Holy Name So
clety and the Catholic OIdcr Of For
esters. Father John +. DeGroote ad-
ministered holy communion and
preached the sermon following. in
which ne praised the three societies
for the good work done in the past.
and counselled them as 10 their duties
i'm the future
Breakfast was served 10 the mem
bers of the Holy Name society. after
which the annual election of officers
was held, the following being elected
for the coming year. A. W Fortier.
president, sylvester 3. Lahey. vice
president. Francis Y. schubert re-
cOrding secretary; r.. T.. Fits ~o'C.
treasurer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-14
URGES LENIENCY FOR
JAPANESE IN WEST
Statements sound Like Those said
About Jews Years Ago, Says
Rabbi Cronbach

Drawing an analogy between the
treatment OF the Japanese by the peo-
pie of California at the present time
and the treatment Of the Jews by the
people of Europe in the past. Rabbi
Cronbach pleaded for more leniency
with the Asiatics on our western coast
in his sunday morning sermon at Tenn
pie BETHEL. He spoke on the subject
Laws From the Rubbish Heap the
discourse being one of his series of
sermons on "Curiosities Of Recent
Jewish History"
Many OF the Things said 10y the
CaHfornians about the Japanese sound
almost word for word like the things
that used 10 he said against the Jews
said the speaker. Various OF the
laws proposed against the Japanese
are almost identical with the laws
once upon q time proposed and en-
acted against the Jews of the sew
eral European countries. and the rea-
sons offered for the laws against the
Japanese are practically identical
with the reasons that used to be
heard i'm the debates on the Jew
question in the lands across the At
lantic.'
ON Sunday. Dec. 90. there will be
held an observance of Hanukka.
THE Feast of Light or "The Feast
of Dedication" Rabbi Cronbach Will
speak ON the subject. Light TO the
World"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-14
ARE NOT COMPELLED
TO BE CHRISTIANS
God Calls Not For Conscripts but for
Volunteers. Says Rev. n. u.
Hostettcr.

THE law Of sacrifice runs all
through the bible. We today are ex-
empt from the bloody sacrifices Of
Judaism. but we are not exempt from
the devotion that they expressed" was
"A statement made by Rev. II. Il. Hos
letter. pastor OF Westminster Presby-
terrain church. in his sermon last
night
He said that the law has been ele-
waited and spiritualized We are COM
manded 10 delegate our whole being
with all OF its power and belongings
to God. The life 10 which Christ calls
MS rs the very opposite of all that
savOrs OF selfishness 1T is the com
municatiOn of the self for "A life Of
submission to Gods viii and helpful
service for our fellOwmen.
Paul tells us that IL is the reason
able thing TO do because of all the
rich mercies God has bestowed on rs.
Especially does the sacrifice Of Christ
on the cross call MS TO a life OF deep
est love and devotion.
These conditions must be- observed
If the sacrifice of the self is to be ac-
ceptable unto Cod IL mus be vOun-
tary. presented freely and IF our own
accord 10 Him. God does not compel
as 20 be christians. He calls not for
conscripts, but for volunteers We
must live our lives for Him, day by
day. and every day.
Like the MaCedoniODs the christ
ians, first give themselves then they
know that all lessor gifts viii follow
quickly and naturally.
Or. McCuaig spoke i'm the morning
on the subject. The Garment of
Praise for the Spirit Of Heaven"
The resumtiOn endorsing national
prohibition and petitioning Congress
man BarnhaTt to support the same
was adopted unanimously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-14
ONE REVENUE STAMP $500
Special Ruling j. Made on H".f.>t or
indianapolis Come

INDIANAPOLIS, iud. p.c. a.
Federal authorities here an IN -hug.-
cation Of the internal revenue turt-u
at washington have obtained SINGLE
five hundred dollar revenue stamp.
which the Lyon-Atlas co. of i'm
dianapolis, required To SO or docu-
ment connected with the expansion of
the cOmpany'S business. The local
chief deputy informed the company
that the largest revenue stamp they
had was 81. At this rate il would
have taken 250 stamps for the docu-
ment which would have necessitated
greatly charging the paper
To meet the eXigency the local chief
deputy, William II. smith took the
matter up with Washington with the
result that Monday it will be deliver
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-14
CHRISTIANS NEED
PRAYER AND WORK
Mistake of the Man of the Noun.
tains and the Man of the Plain"
Pastors hjeCt.

In disprOving the fallacy that hav-
ing a good time with the Lord con-
stitutes religion. DR.. James L. Gard
liner in his Sunday morning sermon
at St Paul's NJ. T. church held up
Peter. the man of the mountains"
as an example of a man who was
useless because while praying. he for
got TO work. He also cited the eX-
ample of Andrew. who accomplished
little because he forgot TO pray He
spoke on the subject The Mistake
OF the Man of the Mountain and the
Man of the Plain"
THE mistake Of Peter is the mis-
take of the mountain man everywhere
-he thought that religion consisted
simply in prayer or in religious eX-
peTience" said DR. Gardiner. THE
mistake lay in the fact that he want
ed TO stay on the mountain cOntinu-
ously. foTgetful of the fact there was
work for him to do at the foot of
the mountain. His mistake Was that
ne mistook good time with the
Lord for the sum and substance of
religion.
And now the mistake Of andrew
the man of the plain. was a the
other extreme. He forgot - pray A
man had come 10 him and the ether
disciples at the foot of the mountain
with a child possessed of an evil
spirit. Il ne IdlueI Oh the CnlIu APP
peaied to the disciples for help. But
they failed tC help him. Why? Jesus
tells US in the words Of the text.
This kind can come forth only by
prayer.
There are TWO large words in the
| Christian vocabulary. First there is
the word. prayer Prayer is the
Christians vital breath The Chris
tian man who fails To pray must die
spiritually. The disciples at the foot
of the mountain forgot TO pray. The
Christian must never forget to go to
| God for help. He must go 10 the top
of the mountain 20 pray that there
ne might receive inspiration for his
/ work
The second word is the word. serv-
] ice The Christian is one who serves
| our religion must not be in the pas
I siVe but i'm the active The greatest
man in the kingdom of God is the
man who prays best and serves most. "
Dr. Gardiner spoke last night OF
\ the subject of The Lost Word" OF
Committing the objectionable Sin. %
/ being the second in a series OF even
/ ing services on the general subject
/ Modern Stories That Preach"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-14

his answer. He could choose the
devils way and have earthly wealth
and have a crown. but he wisely took
the other and by so doing he was al
ways rich. not in earthly possessions.
bat in love. honor aud purity.
Men and women are coming 10 that
time i'm their lives every day. We
must choose in our school courses. in
our business and in our marriage. No
one is To choose for us.
We know ourselves only AS far as
we have been tempted. and II not
tried we are not fully acquainted with
ourselves
The men who viii cease 20 work
for wealth by scheming and planning
To beat other people. are those who
have felt the grip of Gods hand.
There viii be meetings every night
net week at the mission. Rev. Henry
l. Davis. pastor Of the First VI. +.
church. viii speak tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-14
YOUNG MEN SOUGHT
BY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Four Weeks Campaign To- Induce
Them To Attend Meetings
Now Under Way.

Sunday marked the opening of the
city-Wide campaign he purpose OF
enrolling more men in the sunday
school classes of the various churches
of South Bend. The matter rs TO be-
emphasized IN the local pulpitS for
four weeks. and extra efforts Will Ice
made 90 increase the size of all of
the mems classes.
The idea originated in the class OF
the First A. +. Sunday school taught
bv J. .. Ames Assisting Mr.. Ames
in conducting the campaign are Al
fred Bondurant- and J. q. Bowsher
officials OF the school
a system of handiCaps has been ar
ranged hy which each school viii
have "a chance 20 win IN the race Tor
increased membership. AT the end Of
the four weeks. the winning school
as 90 be banqueted at the y. NJ g.. A."
at which time Young Mems sunday
school association viii be formed
along the lines OF the brotherhoodS
that exist in "a number of the churches
at the present time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-14
PARENTS DAY Is
OBSERVED BY CHURCH
Rev. &. \. Decker says Home i More
Effective Than Church
or school

Parents day was observed by the
First Baptist church when Rev. g. A.
Decker. the pastor. spoke on The
Home Signal He said home train
ing is the best and most valuable
training that a son OF daughter can
possibly get lie gave three reasons
why the home is better than the
school or church
The training the son gets at home
is constant and not only for his bet
terment intellectually but also moral
Is. The church only deals with the
moral side OF the child while the
school only deals with the intellectual
side. The home gives steady train
ing to the child while the school and
church does not. Il n = n o m q
gives more personal aid 20 the child
than the school and church. as moth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-14
PEOPLE ARE RESPONSIBLE
Mistakes i'm Government Are Trace
able To Its Citizens.

The government is run by the peO-
pie, the kind of government is the
kind the people want and for these
reasons the mistakes made and the
mismanagement Of il are the fault of
the people" was a statement made
by Atty. A +. Martin in an address
TO the members of the Twilight club
held at the Y. NJ c. A. Sunday after
noon when he spoke on the subject
Political Responsibility"
He showed the different results of
we'll managed government and one
loosely managed. There were 40 men
present at the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-14
MEN CALLED ON TO
DECIDE EACH DAY
Moses Selection Is Theme For Ad-
dress by II. T.. Bird az
New Mission.

Moses. by taking Christ when he
was given his choice of Christ or the
devil shaped his life for the future
as many men do. said r. \. Bird.
superintendent of the new mission. in
his sermon sunday night.
The time comes I'm the life OF ev-
cry man. he said. when he must make
choice and this time came To Moses
when he was standing at a place
where he could overlook Egypt its
high pyramids and its Nile. its pal
aces and the rest of its beauty. The
Lord and the devil were waiting for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-14
COCKTAILS ASKED
TO GIVE DETAILS
Two Torpedo Boat 0eStrOyerS
Will Not Be Sent to Panama
Unless Their Need is Clearly
Shown.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Whther
,he navy department will send tor
pedo boats 10 the canal zone 20 assist
Gov. GoethaIs in maintaining the neu-
trality Of the United States there Will
depend. as announced sunday night by
Sec'y cf the Navy Daniels, on infOrma-
ton to be received by Sec'y Of War
Garrison as 10 the reason for Gov.
Goethals request
Sec Garrison is still awaiting fur
Iher advices from GOV. Goethals.
The attitude OF officials OF the ad-
ministration as learned from them
Sunday night is that this government
should 80 slow and act in this parucu-
lar case with much CirCumspectlon.
IL is not stated that this attitude -
due 10 the fact that charges are unoI-
nciaIly MADE against "A British snip
butt was the alleged violation by a
British ship. the Lena which is under
stood to have caused Gov. GOethals 10
send his urgent message saturday
night TO Sec'y Of War Garrison.
The suggestion was made Sunday
night By ore Of the officials 10 whom
the matter had been referred for an
expert opinion, that perhaps the re-
quest of Gov. GOethals was very hasty.
ID was stated by this official that the
vessel which has been charged with
violation of neutrality may not have
been actually within the jurisdiction
of Gov. GOethals. Possibly then, 1t
may be shown that she was within her
lights. Therefore II was suggested
This government might well 30 slow
lbefore action which might be con-
strued as one OF Offense TO belliger-
ents.
Sec'y OF War Garrison said Sunday
evening ne has no information that
there was a violation of neutrality By
the British ship Lena in the improper
use Of her wireless.
.'AH L know officially" the score
iary said, lis that L received mes
sage from Gov. Goethals to send two
trOpedo boats TO him 10 Ge detailed TO
watch cases involving neutrality. lie
did not give any OF the facts. / only
know of the particular allegation OF
violation of neutrality from press dis
matches " hich were shown TO me.
have made the request to the navy de-
partment for the detail of two tor
pedo boats II they should be neces-
sary."
Sec'y Garrison explained that he did
not Immediately comply with the re
quest of Gov. GOethals because he mad
not the facts and did not regard the
request of such urgency as TO demand
immediate action.
Sec'y Daniels said.
Il assume if torpedo destrOyers are
TO be sent, orders will go 10 the de
stroyers at Charleston, 5. G. The de-
partment Will do nothing until il hears
from Sec'y Of War Garrison"
At the navy department up to a late
hour the officials had received no in
structions to order the torpedo de-
strovers from Charleston to Colon.
The destroyers are the type of yes
GELS now doing duty, maintaining neu-
tralitv at New York, Boston and most
of the big ports. They are equipped
with powerful wireless outfits and can
make from % TO 81 knots in pursuit
If is expected that if Gov. GOethals
gets the two destrOyers requested he
Will station one in the Pacific and one
i'm the Atlantic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-14
To CURE \ CoLp IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money If IT,
fails 10 cure. - W. GROVES sigma
fure IL on each box. 25c. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-14

ing can equal the love of a father
and mother
Mr.. Decker said the home signal
is the danger signal Ia temptation. As
am illustration a beer drinking father
cannot teach the child the proper in
TEMPERANCE. The mother that plays
cards cannot teach her daughter the
things that she should.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-14

and was just about giving up hope Of
ever recovering. when a friend told
my husband about Father Johns
Medicine. | tried ii and / felt better
at once Ny husband has bad colds
on his chest. and whenever one Of
these comes on he always takes Faith
er Johns Medicine. We always
recommend it 10 everybody" tSign-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
You Helped Me Very Much.

I am a cherry tree. I think most of you have seen me. I stand a little ways from your school. I thank some of you very much for something that you did for me.
 When l was young I had green leaves. One day a horrid caterpillar crawled up my stump and went out on one of my limbs. All at once I felt something biting me. I looked out on the limb and there was the catsr- pillar eating my leaves. I watched him a few days. At last he stopped eating. He began winding himself up in some silk. The next spring he opened the silk and crawled out He had changed to a butterfly. After he had strengthened out his wings he flew away to one of my cousins and laid some eggs on him. t
 After a few years about all of my relatives had been covered with eggs.
 Last year a butterfly came and laid some on me. I was afraid they'd hatch out and become caterpillars and would eat my leaves and kill me-
 Last fall I saw some of you look ing for tent-caterpilIar egg masses. I didn't know what they were, but I soon found out, for you came to me and began picking the eggs off.
 wonder if you know how found out why you were looking for them. I will tell you A little while after you had picked the egg masses or
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
A Brave Rescue.

Dear Uncle Jed: A year ago I was spending a vacation with my aunt and uncle in New York It was a very hot afternoon in June, when all of us were sitting on the veranda and we heard the fire engine, a few min utes later the building across the street was in flames. The fremen did their best, but there were no hopes of saw ing the building, but they were sure the people who lived in it would be gotten out safely. Soon a young wo- man rushed through the crowd scream ing that her child was left asleep on the fourth floor. She started forward to save her only child, but she was held back by three or four of the brave nremen who knew the place was in danger
 One of the firemen went up the lad der and found the child still asleep. He carried her to the window be- cause the stairs were in flames: he passed the child to the other firemen. who were standing on the next roof to the building.
 The mother was crying from Joy Tor she never expected to see her chtld's bright face again.
 Three weeks later I returned home from my vacation and shall never for get how brave those firemen were.
 ELEANOR BYRNE, Age 9.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07

healthy children since. For female trou- bles always take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it works like a charm. do all my own work. Mrs. A. F. KREAMER, 1574 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, infam- nation, ,ulceration, ,tumors, irregularities. periodic pains, backache, bearing down feeling, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is the stan- dard remedy for female ills.
 Women who suffer from those dis dressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re- store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con- stantly publishing in the newspapers.
 If you want special advice write c Lylia D. Pinkhan Iedicine C. (oon1- d6ntial) Lynn, 1ass. Your letter VIII be opened, read and ansWere4 by c Wopian and held 1n otE1et eou1 16eleob
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-07
The Honest Woman.

One day poor woman was walking along a city street. She lost her purse which contained one dollar. It was all the money she had and she did not know what to do.
 A rich woman saw her and asked her why she was so troubled. She told her the cause of her trouble. The rich woman held up a beautiful purse which contained twenty five dollars and asked her if 1t was hers.
 She replied that her purse did not contain half as much money as the beautiful one which the rich woman had shown her.
 Then the rich woman held up the poor woman's old purse which she had found The poor woman exclaimed: 'N0h, that is my purse!" You may be sure she was very glad, too, it was found
 The rich woman knew she was an honest woman and said, You are an honest woman and I will reward you for your honesty by giving you this beautiful purse."
 What do you think she would have done if the poor woman had said the beautiful purse was hers?
 The poor lady went away very hap py with the purse containing twenty five dollars
 ALICE M. GoRMAN. Age Il. Versailles