davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

Special Correspondence
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb a.
Billy" Sunday is staging one of his
famous evangelist campaigns here He
Is preaching Old-fashioned hell fire
and damnation TO an aggregation of
about forty or fifty thousand people
daily. His chief assistant in his work
is his wife, Ma" Sunday. whom he
calls the guiding spirit of his evange-
listic career.
He has Illuminated against the devil
here for six weeks, and there are the
gross results:
Twenty thousand converts.
Congregations aggregating more
than million and a half souls
A tremendous anti-saloon sentiment
Two near-riOtS.
A City-wide religious controversy,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
SOME "SUNDAYISMS." !"
"If there is no he'll to save n

"If there is no hell to save men
from, / will quit preaching"
i believe the Bible to be the
word of God from cover TO cover
"If I had $1.00O,0OO to give
away tomorrow, I'd give a dollar
TO education and $999,999 to or
thodOx Christianit
The devil talks from the pull
pit of an orthodox preacher"
THE society woman who has no
religion has a bigger drag with
the devil than the girl who is sell
ing her virtue in the redlight dis
trict"
The dance is simply hugging
match set to music
Cards and the dance are greater
enemies of the church than the
saloon"
Some people say the world is
growing better and better; the
Bible says the world is growing
worse and worse.
People are going to hell so fast
you can't see them for the dust"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
Restoring the Lost

The prompt return Of lost ar
ticles Of value is often accom-
plished by means of the Want
Columns.
Many are the instances where
finders of things that have been
lost-keepsakes, heirlooms, val
liable papers. money, pocket
books. and such articles that
are priced for their intrinsic
value or for their association,
have been promptly restored 10
rightful owners after being lost
The Lost and Found Wants
convey many a message Of heart
interest-urgen call for imme-
diate response.
The quickest way to reach the
finders of lost articles is through
the Wants.
see Want Ad page for special
offer OF a free ticket 10 the Or
pheum Theater with CSC Want
Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
HELEN NEEDS MORE sPUNK
Mlshawaka, Fed. II, 19

NIISIIdWdhtit I Gu / l. - It.
Curtis Contest Editor:
/ think both are to blame.
Helen needs more spunk. while
Warren don't appreciate his wife, and
is too selfish.
The story seems very true, except
Helen's giving in 70 everything where
Warren is concerned.
Most women would get in a word
once in a while and he would some
times see things her way if he really
loved her, or was one bit considerate.
AS to there being real people I don't
think so. for Helen's goodness is too
good to be true. BESS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
MUST BE UNSELFTSH.

MlshaWaka, Feb. II, 1914.
Curtis Contest Editor, News-Times:
Is Helen or Warren TO blame for
married life troubles?
In answer to the above question I
would say that the happiness of any
home can be murdered by any two
people in it, each determined, daily,
to have his or her own way. Riches
or poverty, position or obscurity have
nothing to do with il. Home happi-
ness is built on unselfishness and SYM
pathy and forbearance-Or else not
built at all, but scattered into ruin.
Yours very truly,
AITDIXTR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

A meeting Of the democratic county
central committee will be held i'm their
rooms in the American building Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock for the
purpose of arranging for the election
OF delegates TO the stae convention to
be held in Indianapolis, March 10. The
mater of reorganization of the central
committee in the county viii also be
considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
SAYS HELEN NEEDS BEATING.

Contest Editor News-Times:
If l were Warren I think I'd give
Helen a good beating about once a
month a little real hardship and
maybe a little hard work and having
or own hOusework like most
women have TO do would be good for
her. Then she wouldn't have so much
time 10 snivel around and suppress
her tears. She has a good home.
good clothes, all she wants 10 eat and
drink, a servant and a husband who
works hard and is a good prOvider for
her. Life is too easy for her and so
she has time TO imagine grievances
that don't exist. I'm not surprised
that Warren gets out Of patience with
her After a man has worked hard
all day down town he wants little
rest ind quiet at home. MIR. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

Curtis Contest Editor:
I think the trouble with Helen is
that she is entirely lacking in a sense
of humor. Lots Of the troubles she
has arise out of some petty little
thing, which if she had laughed at in
stead OF taking them seriously and
feeling hurt about them would have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
BOY CONFESSES HE SHOT EMANUEL FINK
Billy Sunday Having Big Success
In Gigantic Revival at Pittsburgh

the bitterest that the community has
ever known.
The installation of a chapel organ
and the inauguration of daily praise
service in the composing rooms of
newspapers.
The result Of Sundays spectacular
methods has touched every walk Of
life. one day 5000 club women
marched 70 the tabernacle. Another
time 5000 young business women from
the down town section of the city
were in line. on another occasion the
entire force Of the court house drill
ed to the tabernacle, headed by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
CONTEST BEGINS FOR PRIZE ANALYSIS OF
SECOND YEAR OF MARRIED LIFE" STORY

Acting upon the News-Times offer
of Wednesday of a prize of to the
of The Second Year of Married
Life. by Mabel Herbert Urner, sew
eral answers have already been re-
ceived.
1t is an easy matter to give you
views of The story. Is Helen or is
Warren 10 blame for their troubles?
The two who have written so far
(names withheld) appear TO give
Helen the worst of IL. What is your
view? Make it short.
The Second Year" of the story
ends Friday. and then the Third
Year begins. Interest is bound to
grow. Get in on the contest and see
if you cannot get the 50. Address
Contest Editor. care News-Times:
Here are the letters:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
BOTH TO BLAME.

MlShaWaka, Feb. L, l914.
Curtis Contest Editor:
My opinion of Whose fault is il ?'
is that Warren is too Indifferent and
Helen too eXaCting. Therefore
consider them both to blame.
Respectfully yours.
AMY STOUT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
South Bend School Authorities
Discuss MOOted Question
Brought Up BY Admiral
Chadwick,
ADMIRAL CHADWICK SAYS.

NO woman. whatever her abil-
ity. Il able Co bring mp Il man
child properly.
"UnCOnsCiOuSlv she eNcrtS "A de-
stFuCtiVe influence ON the mascu-
line character OF the boy.
Boys should NOT be- taught by
women teachers. 10 makes them
effeminate.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
BY MARY CLARKE.

Should our school boys be taught
hy men teachers rather than women .
{ went around 10 some of South Rend' =
school officials 10 find out ! found
that they all had thought over this
much discussed plan and had decid-
I'd ideas ON the sEbject as stirred up
against recently by Rear Admiral
Chadwick IN n magazine article.
The first principal l encountered
was ready 10 talk. n ] didn't use her
name. She has hal a large expcr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

passed off without a cloud. She could
laugh Warren out of his crouch lots
of times If she would take this tack
But when she flares us, so does he and
there you are. think Helen ought
to cultivate her sense of humor.
WIFE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
TRY To SHOW CORE
CHARGE FRAMED UP
BY HIS ENEMIES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. 13.
The introduction of evidence for
the plaintiff in the suit of Mrs. Minnie
e. Bond, for $4,000 damages against
Thomas p. Gore, U. =. senator. for
an alleged assault, was completed
Friday.
James Jacobs, one Of the eye wit
nesses of the alleged attack, was not
put on the witness stand.
j. Graves Leeper, recalled as the
first witness. said Mr.. Bond was not
present when Sen. Gore asked him
what kind of a looking woman Mrs.
Bond was.
Howard II. Kay, brother-in-law and
personal guide of Sen. Gore, testified
by deposition he took Gore to the
hotel Winston to meet Mrs. Bond: that
Gore was upstairs about 40 minutes
and was somewhat excited when he
returned To the lobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ballinger, pa
rents OF Mrs. Bond, each testified that
the plaintiff had been almost a ner-
vous wreck since the attack.
big crowd was present in court
and Judge Clark threatened several
times to clear the room when the
crowd laughed at or applauded some
testimony.
me QeIeHSe Stllu IL WOuiQ call SsfN-
eral of the plaintiffs witnesses to lay
foundation for Impeachment of their
testimony.
DR.. E. A. carp was the first witness
recalled.
"Dr. carp, did you tell Or. d. NJ
Beatty In conversation that you had
10 get rid of Gore and didn't Beatty
tell you he thought this wOmans 5
story was a put-up job?'"
Il did not use that language"
Was a Frame.
Did you have a conversation with
a Mr.. M. b. Cope, in FL Reno, in which
you said you believed this business
was a dirty frame-up?"
IT did not say dirty frame-up. I
might have said 1 believed it frame
up"
The deposition Of Miss Ina Emery
of Washington, said she was living at
was committed. Mrs. Bond told her
would do nothing To suppress il, Civ
ing the impression that the thing
would be published broadcast Miss
Emery said jim Jacobs then told Mrs.
Bond to quit talking, that he needed
no assistance from any body else
that he had n card up his sleeve"
Tales OF political intrigue. brought
out by cross s-exaInination. featured the
second days testimony In the case OF
Mrs Minnie +. Bond against Sen.
Thomas p. Gore for $4,000 for al
legged attack.
The most dramatic moment of the
CONTINUED on PAGE 12)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
THE WEATHER

INDIANA.-Heavy snow
and not quite so cold to-
light and Saturday; prob
ably snow followed by fair
an afternoon.
LOWER MICHIGAN
snow and not quite So cold
tonight and Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

brass band.
The crowds at special meetings held
for men and for women are 50 great
that the police are unable to control
them.
All this fervor has not been engen-
dered without arousing sincere OppO-
sition. The Lutheran church held
mass meeting vOicing protest against
sensational evangelism. The Clerical
union of the Episcopal diocese passed
resolutions protesting Indignantly
against "vulgarity, reverence, sacri-
lege and profanity in the sacred name
Of religion
But Sunday keeps right on drawing
larger and larger crowds, collecting
more and more money, and converting
greater numbers of men, women ana
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
How Paris Styles Make
Much Hair From Little
You have noticed the prevailin

You have noticed the prevailing
hair styles, which are Partisan,
make II impossible to use false
hair because of the simple lines
which conform to the natural
shape of the head. 1t therefore
becomes necessary to make your
own hair look as heavy as possi-
BILE. This is not a difficult task
IL you are careful to keep it per-
fectly clean. In washing the hair
IL is not advisable to use a make
shift, but always use a prepara-
ton made for shampooing only.
You can enjoy the best that Is
known for about three cents
shampoo by getting a package of
canthrox from your druggist; dis
solve a teaspoonful in a cup of
hot water and your shampoo is
ready. After its use the hair
dries rapidly with uniform color.
excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will be SO fluffy that
1t will look much heavier than 1t
is. It's lustre and softness will
also delight you, while the stimu-
lated scalp gains the health which
insures hair growth. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defies Weather

During the coming months of bit
Ing winds and intense cold, you who
would keep your skins smooth,
white and velvety. should turn your
attention to mercolized wax Moth
ing else will so effectively remove
a chapped. roughened or discolored
surface. BY gradually absorbing
the weather-beaten cuticle, the
complexion is kept in perfect condi-
tion, and even the beauty of express
sion appears more pronounced. If
your skin be blotchy, pimply, freck-
led, coarse, sallow or over-red, why
not shed 1T? One ounce of ordinary
mercolized wax, to be had at any
druggists, Will completely trans
form the most unsightly complex
ion in less than fortnight. Use
the wax nightly, like cold cream.
washing 1t off mornings.
III weather, age or poor skin has
marred your face with wrinkles,
here's good news. You can quickly
remove every line by using a harm
less, refreshing face lotion prepar-
ed by dissolving OF. powdered
saxolite in " pit. witch hazel. The
Ilrmer, smoother skin, the more
youthful appearance, even after one
application, viii astonish you.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
COMMISSIONERS"
PANTAGES BILL HIT

THE Kraytons, hoop rollers.
Two men and woman, colored.
This act opens poorly with crude
special stage setting. The 6in-
ish is strong, however. Good.
Little Caruso and brother
Two very young chaps who sing
fairly we'll, but dress their act in
bad taste. Fair.
S-Joe Lanigan, eccentric COM
edian. This lanky Philadelphia
boy has some new wheezes and
two or three songs, closing with
a ditty with many funny lines.
Next to features 4 and 6, he was
best received at the first show
last night. Excellent.
Edgar Atkinson Ely, as
sisted by a company of four play
ers in "Billy's Tombs ones" a
farce involving a young man
aboard a steamship who unhapp-
lily loses his false teeth. Hispredic-
ament is enlarged by the fact that
the young lady whom he loves ex-
poets him to propose. Very fun
ny. Excellent.
5-Dunn and Mitchell. Two
men in a novelty act, Lemon
City" The sketch, with two spe-
cial scene-drops, has to do with
a boom town land agent and his
victim. Good idea and worked
up fairly well. Good.
6-Staley, Burbeck and Staley,
THE Musical Blacksmiths." This
act is presented by its origina-
tors and was the first "produc-
tion act" ever seen in vaudeville.
The act has appeared in nearly
every country in the world and
ii is better than ever. The trans
formation of the blacksmith shop
to a parlor set and back again
to the shop, each time accom-
plished in the twinkling of an
eve. is truly remarkable. The
act is strengthened by the ap-
pearance of the son of the elder
Hit.
Motion picture. The movie
this week is a tragedy and did
not appeal as strongly as the
usual comedy film.
HANK"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. g.
Quen Sophia Of Greece has put on
her regalia and she is now hon
orary head of the First Regiment
of Volunteers. The title was be-
slowed upon her when the Greeks
gained control recently of Corfu
channel and took possession Of
the southern part Of Albania.
Queen Sophia Is Kaiser Will
helms sister; she is A years Of
age and she has three sons and
two daughters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

good English, especially as you
are living each day with Margie,
who, l believe, taught English in
the schools before she married
you"
You remind me of the boy
who corrected his fathers speech
when asked to solve simple
problem in arithmetic" answered
Dick, but the fact remains you
will get into trouble IL you mix
emotional episodes or even social
pleasures with business.
do you never meet any of
your business associates in a So
cial way, Dick?" asked Mollie
quietly.
That's very different matter
/ meet Smith and Jones at the
club, have dinner or a drink with
them and the affair goes no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
Confessions ofaWife

further, but when a woman att
tempts to hob mob with any of
the men she Is brought in con-
tact with In business way you
can make up your mind there Is
trouble brewing"
Dick looked at Mollie rather
narrowly and then remarked In a
somewhat surprised tone of voice:
by Jove! Mollie, you are a
mighty pretty girl, and l don't
blame Hatton for failing for
you"
Brothers are the last ones to
see the beauty of their sisters"
Interrupted. Consequently when
any man pays one of them mark
ed attention they are usually at
loss for reason"
But | still rise to remark that
1t is not good sense to let your
boss pay attention to you, except
in business way. When any
man sees another lunching with
his stenographer he mentally reg
listers something doing even II
he does not speak of 1t. l don't
want to be obliged to knock any
man down for making slurring
remarks about you, little sister,
and Dick, with an unwonted
burst of affection, patted Mollie's
shoulder.
Sex, sex, SEX am SO tired
of the word" Mollie almost
shouted.
do you mean to tell me there
Is sex in ability, in energy. In
courage, in endurance, in reason.
ing power; in short, in brains?"
Perhaps not, my dear child, al.
though when l have more time
may discuss that matter with
you. but when you have recited
all these wonderful neutral at.
tributes you must add to then
others in which sex is always ap'
parent. Temperament is not neu.
l tral-neither is intuition, mol
sympathy, nor loyalty, nor self
sacrifice.
THE mere fact that men and
women dress differently sur
rounds them with an atmosphere
of sex. 1 want to tell you one
thing, little sitter, right here: NJ
man gets so old, so muchly mar
ried or so selfish that the sight OF
a pretty girl does not quicken his
cooling blood-for a moment OF
two at least"
Mercy, Dick! Is it so bad as
that?" | exclaimed. 1.-THE Turks
are right to cover the faces OF
their women, not only to pyotec,
the sanctity of The harem, but
protect man from his own weak
ness. II your theories are right
my dear, every husband should
be stricken blind on his wedding
day."
What are you going to dc
about it," interrupted Mollie
women are going to work will
men more and more. Today
there is hardly a successful bust
ness that does not employ womer
in some capacity. Are there an!
more intrigues, any more scan
dals than ever before?"
| 81 think not" l interrupted
I'VE only hear more about them
| don't believe, either, that ever.
man desires every woman h
sees that is over sixteen and les
than forty. provided she is goo'
looking"
And yet you and every othe
woman trade on that principle,
said Dick Unexpectedly.
what do you mean?" asked
both Mollie and | in breath.
~ mean that every day, almos
every hour of your. lives, you ask
either consciously or uncoh
sciously, of the men you meet
things that are given to you OF
account of your sex-and II YOU
are good looking you get them"
How horrible!" | murmured.
"All this CUFF has taken us fal
from the question" continued
Dick. "Is Mollie to go JOY riding
with her employer"
Mollie did not answer for ;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
|CYNTHIA|
CREY'S
|LETTE RS

OIL am a girl of Is. l
am not staying at home for
this reason: My folks are
drinking people and often
get so intoxicated they don't
know what they are doing.
Once one OF my brothers
tried to choke me and some
times have gotten so badly
beaten up that the neighbors
did not know me.
I have a little sister seven
and a little brother 8 years
of age and what they must
put up with In awful. They
don't get half the care they
should and my little sister is
almost a nervous wreck from
being around when they are
fighting. My mother is not
what she should be or she
would stop drinking and take
care of the children.
| have talked with her,
and all of them: but 1t is of
no use. They will not stop.
/ realize that | would have
been a different girl IL my
folks were what they should
be. stood such treatment
ever since | was eight years
old and know what 1t is, and
what 1t will mean to my little
sister.
| hate to take them away
from mother, for l know IL
will hurt her, and probably
make her worse, for | still
love my mother even though
she does not do right. III l
should notify the authorities
about my folks what would
they do with the babies?
Please, Miss Grey, won't
you tell me what to do to
better things. | want my
sister and brother to be
good and not be brought up
like | was. III | were mar
ried, could take them my
self, but ] am not. ! haven't
even got a position, for peo-
pie seem to know that my
folks are not good and they
don't seem to want me. am
staying with some neighbors
and they all know what my
folks are and | have good
proof for what | say.
Please answer this letter
as soon as convenient for l
am In need of somebody's
good advice.
GLADYS.
Any dear child, i understaI
your situation. You are betwe,
wO fires and 1t is purely a ca
If love versus duty. In the fir
place, parents do not own the
children body and soul; but TIN
are responsible for their existen
md accountable to a certain g
tent for the sort of men and wOr
IN they grow into. You adm
vou did not have a fair chance al
nave suffered ON account Of
Then IL is your duty to prote
-FOUR little brother and sister fro
evil influences, even though
means separation from their pa
ents. Go to the juvenile authO
ties and explain your situate
and i know they will act fair
and wisely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
FOR WOMEN ONLY

DR.. Sanderson's Compound Savin
and Cotton Root Pills. The best and
only reliable remedy for DELAYED
PERIODS. Cure the most obstinate
cases in . to 10 days. Price 81 per
box or three boxes $500. Address
Raymond Remedy Co., 217M Pike
St. Seattle. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
Mrs q W.WadsmorthJr

eiWASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. j.
t-ftMrs. James w. Wadsworth. IT.,
wife of the senator-elect from
New York, will be returning to
her childhood home when she
comes to Washington next March
to take up her official residence
here.
Mrs. Wadsworth is the daugh-
ter lof the late John Hay and a
native of Washington. Size will
probably occupy her former home
on Lafayette Square when she
comes to Washington in March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

Once more Earle Williams has
done the best thing he has ever
done In moving pictures.
In 1.-THE Christian" produced
by special arrangement with the
Liebler company, Williams proved
himself one of the foremost lead
ing men Of his time. Probably
many other Vitagraph dramas
paved the way for this supreme
triumph. Also many years of
state experience preceded his
Vitagraph engagement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

LOOK mere,
Mollie. cut out
the joy riding
with your boss"
This was Dick
greeting to Mol
lie, who had come
over to have din
ner with us.
Mollie flushed,
and then threw
up her hands
with a character
istic gesture OF
indepen d 9 n C e.
Dick, / think
you are at least
9 g I I | n & old
enough to speak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

Edwin August's experience in
motion pictures dates back to the
old Biograph days, when he
played leads opposite Blanche
Sweet and Little Mary Pickford.
He left Biograph to be featured
with the Universal and later or
ganized the Edwin August Uni
versal Co. at the west coast stu
do. In addition to writing and
producing the two-reel pictures In
which he will appear. he will SUI
pervise the production of the
other comedy and dramatic COM
panies. His first production UNI
der the Eaco banner Is Below
the Dead Line"