davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
Sore Throat Prudence.

No family medicine chest Is well stocked
without a bottle Of TONSILlNE, for you
don't know what moment it may be needed
20 relieve a sudden case Of Sore Throat
Relieving Sore Throat is T0NSlLlNE'S
special mission. Il is made for that - ad-
vertised for that-sold for that one purpose.
T0NSILINE is the one and only Sore
Throat Remedy which is sold over large
part Of the United States. You'll r.
need T0NSlLINE one Of these al
days, or some night when the drug
store is closed better have bottle
ready at home when you need it
most. DC and Soc Hospital Size "a
tl.00. all Druggists. H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18

The Annual Turkey Dinner at First
NJ. T.. church Thursday evening ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-18
CARNATIONS. soc DOZEN.

Adam Beehler. 2206 Miami H p.
1852. We deliver. open evenings
-AdIt-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23

when you fan from your own ideals,
nothing else can take the place of the
best self to which you have not been
true. The only thing to do is to climb
back to your REAL SELF.
Failure may curse your every effort.
But you can still hope for success. No
amount of help from others will give
you that success and make 1t endur-
ing. You have to win 1t for YOUR
SELF-and then 1t is yours.
Life may bring you terrible
draughts of sorrow to drink. You may
live through soaring hours which
courage cannot console. But II re-
mains for you to decide what your
agony shall bring. 1t cannot be a de-
structive force unless YOU let il be-
Your inmost desire makes YOU. The
ambition that leads you. guides you to
the realization of YOURSELF. YOU
have it In YOURSELF to decide
whether your life shall be a success or
faiIure-gray and sad or merry and
glad-a force for good or one for evil,
No one else can enter into your ex-
istence and touch the REAL YOU.
The responsibility for your life is
YOURS. YOU must meet that respon-
sihility and meet it we'll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Glad to Recommend
FruitOLQ and -TraxO
tMrs. Norforth Says She Suffered
With .GaIlstones,forsSeveral
e
r :. Years without Relief

InSa,1etter to the 'PinusAlaboratoTies,
Mrs. Rosa Norforth, Monticello, ILL.,.
saws: "I cannot praise Fruitola and
lTraxo too highly as I consider 1t
saved my life. 1 suffered with gall
stones for several years and could not
get any relief until your preparation
was recommended to me. 1t has been
six months since 1 took the last bottle
and I feel that I am entirely well.
Have anyone doubling the merit of
your preparation write me asa1 will be
only too glad to recommend Fruitola
and Traxo to- anyone suffering from
gall-stones"
Fruitola, and Trazo are the names
used to identify two preparations that
are taken in com mbination Fruitola
acts on thesintestinal organisms a pow
erful lubricant, softening congested
masses and disintegrattng the hard
ened PARTICLES that cause so4 much suf-
Sering, and expelling the accumulation
with almost Instant relief. Traxo is a
splendid tonzc- acting on theN liver and
stomach with most beneficial results
and is recommended in connection
with Fruitola, to build up and restore
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23

The pattern No. 1858 is cut in sizes from
to a years. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper, on receipt Of ten cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Efficiency Idea Makes Its Way
in Religious Organizations
Some Summer Sessions Symptomatc of New Order in
the Church, Training Institute For Sunday School
BY he Religious Ramber)
but for the entire many-sided work
ofk
gious Rambler)

/ but for the entire many-sided work
of the Church.
Leveling Up the Leaders
This Sunday school institute at Lake
| Geneva, by the way, did other prac-
| tical things besides putting publicity
| into working shape. 1t had workers
from thirty states enrolled as students,
and it gave them a stiff drill, by means
of regular classroom work, in peda-
gogy, psychology. administration, Bible
study and convention management
These students were the real leaders
in Sunday school work all over North
America-men and women who are
themselves used to being the head and
center of meetings and organizations.
yet they were as teachable as college
students, as they set about lifting the
level of their work to a higher plane
of efficiency. There are more than
eighteen million members of the Sun
day school in this land, including
something more than two million men
in adult Bible classes, and they merit
the best-trained leadership.
Christian Endeavor's New Force
All unknown to the general public,
and even to most churchmen, the
Christian Endeavor Society has been
for a few years past engaged in an
Expert Endeavor' campaign, for the
increase of efficiency. The general
offices, in Boston, have maintained
study course, with regular exami-
nations and diplomas, all aimed at in
creasing the proficiency of the En-
deavorers Instead of the hit-or-mi
methods which mere zeal and devo-
tiun create, this effort has substituted
a science of service in young peoples
societies The denominations have
been cooperating to a considerable
extent in this. There are some reasons
for saying that young peoples work In
al denominations is coming into It's
best days.
The effect of these more highly per-
fected methods was shown in the in
terdenominational Christian Endeavor
convention in Chicago few days ago.
More than ten thousand delegates were
enrolled and the sessions were in good
part devoted to increased efficiency, as
we'll as to insplrational addresses.
Politicians who heard of the extraor-
binary emonstratlon made over Ca
nadian's allusion to President Wilson
must have prcked up their ears over
the potentiality of this vast national
body of trained young Christian voters.
What has been true this summer of
the Sunday school and of Christian
Endeavor is true also of the Young
Mems Christian Association, with it's
two weeks of summer school at Lake
Geneva, and course that ranged from
theology to folk dances. Secretaries
from foreign lands, as we'll as from all
parts of America, were present at the
school.
Somewhat similar institutes have
been conducted by the Young Women's
Christian Association. by the Lay
mems Missionary Movement, by the
Missionary Educational Movement and
by denominational bodies. Enough has
been written to show that the Church
is taking seriously the task of pre-
pairing to meet the new times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
BY THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER

IF critics of the church we're to stoI
throwing brickbats for time, they
could see that really phenomenal
changes are under way in the general
work of Christianity, all making for
new efficiency.
It chances that within the past few
days the three best known interde-
nominational organizations, the sun
day school. Christian Endeavor and
the Young Mems Christian Association,
have all given notable illustrations OF
the new order of affairs. In mid
summer, when church work is popu-
larly supposed to have slumped, these
organizations have put purpose into
the vacations of thousands of church
workers. At their respective training
conferences significant courses in etfi-
cheney have been given. The Chris
tian Endeavorers' convention in Chi
cago was the best for many years
past, with large proportion OF public
school teachers among the delegates.
Practical Publicity Plans
The world-fronting tendency of the
times in religion is illustrated by the
fact that all three of these bodies have
had the theme of publicity in their
programs. AS already mentioned in
this column, the international Sunday
school leaders at Lake Geneva gave
y
publicity ever undertaken by gen.
eral religious organization. Seven lee
lures on practical publicity were given
to state secretaries and national field
workers.
Out of this course grew a plan with
far-reaching results. Hitherto pub
licity has been lin the air.; these
practical Sunday school men brought
it down to earth; and formulated a
practical method for every local church
and for every community The idea,
stated in general terms, is to make the
adult Bible class, which is found in
almost every congregation, the respon-
sible agency for publicity work. These
are the strong men of every church,
accustomed to doing business in the
world. Also they have the money.
They are related to all other depart
ments of the church; so that they are
competent to undertake whatever
work may be necessary in any form of
publicity, from putting an Illuminated
cross on the church steeple, or a sign
on the church door. to providing
church news for the press, or planning
and paying for the newspaper adver-
tisements.
Pastors and official boards would
thus be entirely relieved Of publicity
work in any of it's phases. A COM
munity committee of representative
adult Bible class men, with an ad-
visory board of pastors, would take
care of the general display advertise
ments in the newspapers.
Sunday school leaders have formally
adopted this plan and will straight
way set 1t in operation, through their
conventions. literature and organ
ization. They frankly state that this
publicity department is not merely for
/ the advantage of the Sunday school,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
William M. wins, Barnes
Attorney in Roosevelt
Case, Dies in New York

New York, July 2S.-William M
WINS. a well-known lawyer and for
many years prominent in politics, died
at his home here to-day. He was 64
years old.
Mr.. WINS was recently taken i'll
after his labors in behalf of William
Barnes in his libel suit against Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Mr.. WINS died in the early hours
of the morning and acute Bright's dis
ease is given as the cause.
Mr.. Wins, after the strenuous triaI
in Syracuse, returned to this city and
busied himself for time with fran
ing an appeal for Mr.. Barnes Their
he announced that he felt tired out
and would rest for while. He had
not since been at hhis downtown office
Mr.. WINS for years was one of New
Yorks leading lawyers. He held the
offices of Judge Advocate General oi
New York State and City Chamber
lain. In 1905 he was the Republican
| candidate for mayor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23

the system that has become run down
and weakened through the suffering
incident to the arrangement of the di-
gestive organs.
In the files of the Pinus Laboratories
at Monticello, ILL.,, are many letters
gratefully acknowledging, the satis-
factory results following the use Of
Fruitola and Traxo. Arrangements
have been made for the distribution OF
these excellent remedies by leading
drug stores everywhere. In Harris.
burg. Fruitola and Traxo can be OBJ.
tanned from Gorgas. the druggist, 16
North Third street and P. R. R. Sta,
'tion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
'AA1QMen tSsg!s SgR slnTeReS ES
The Great Riddle---Yourself

'rNone but yourself shall you meet
on the highway of Fate."-Maeter-
Inck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
BEST LOCATED POPULAR PRICE
FAMILY HOTEL
NETHERLANDS
THE WILTSHIRE yiEgipis = Avsnus

view: capacity $50; private baths. run
ming water in rooms. elevator. fine
porc,h,es. Sc; "a music SpeciainS1S.6o up
booklet; auto at trains. SAMUEL ELLIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

At the root of every act you per-
form and every thought you entertain
1ives YOURSELF! Circumstances may
warp and twist you now and then, and
NECESSITY may compel you to acts that
Eare not in real accord with your ma
kture. But underneath such diver
Igences lives the REAL YOU. No one
Eelse can suffer for your sins. No
lone else can enter into your triumphs.
lYour weakness and your power are
your own. The understanding and
ksympathy you crave from others won't
'change YOU.
Suppose tragedy comes to you SYM
tpathy may help you bear it. But
Ereally endurable it becomes only
bwhen YOU meet 1t in your own soul
and there fight the battle of conquer
Hng sorrow.
Suppose friends prove false. There
are other friends to be found. in the
world Suppose love fails you. There
Is still the chance of more lasting.
Hove. But when you fail yourself
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Resorts
AsBURY PARK, N. J.
HOTEL MATTHEWS

s02 First Ave- Catering especially to
Harrisburg people. Block to beach.
Every convenience. Special July Fourth
Rate. A. v. MATTHEWS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
LEXINGTON

Pacific & Ark Aves Grounds with tennis
courts adioin Beach. Only popular priced
hotel where GUESTS may go from HOUSE
streets, which is prohibited. Use of BATH
HOUSES and care OF suits FREE. RUN
MING WATER in rooms. ORCHESTRA.
can can % plan. WifiiTE SERVICE GARAGE.
Booklet. PAUL c. ROSECRANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
DISCUSS BOTH SIDES

Suffrage. pro and "con" was ar
gued yesterday at the picnic of the
Riverside Methodist Sunday school,
Mrs Harvey f. Smith, speaking in be-
half of the women who want the vote
and Mrs. o. d. Oliphant, of Trenton,
taking the anti-suffage stand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Bowman's sell May Manton Pattern
CANAL NOW ON PAYING BASIS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Washington, July 90. Counting
only the cost of operation; of civil
government, sanitary work and ad-
ministration and the han ding of
ships, the Panama Canal is now on a
paying basis, according to official re-
ports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
CABINET MEETING CANCELLED

Washington, Ju:y 28-President
Wilson cancelled to-day's cabinet
meeting because there was no pressing
business. He has seen most of the
secretaries individually during the last
two or three days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
BERLIN GETS NOT5.
High Officials Have American Propos.
ais Under Consideration.

The American identical note on
marine warfare, sent to Great Brit
ain and Germany, says a Berlin dis
patch, is in the hands of DR.. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg, imperial German
chancellor, and Gottlieb van Jagow,
the German foreign minister.
The German government is not
ready to make public the contents OF
the note but it is said it may be re-
garded as the basis for further nego-
tiations. Certain of the proposals, as
for example the removal of the mine
fields around England, probably will
be unacceptable to Germany, but 1t is
though Germany possibly may make
concessions on other points.
It can not be said there is any
great optimism in either German or
neutral diplomatic quarters that
Great Britain will accept any pro-
posals permitting the importation OF
foodstuffs into Germany.
The Lokal Anzieger says it learns
that the American note presents a
basis for further negotiations.
"Washington," the newspaper
adds, "now takes up the suggestions
outlined in the final passage of Ger
many's answer and makes proposals
which apparently are addressed
equally to Germany and Great Brit
ain"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
MANNING S. c., WEDNESDAY. .MARCH3 1915

effect Of the submarine warfare on
merchant ships and the restrictions
imposed on food shipments has yet
to develop. They believe that If the
present situation continues, Ameri-
can exports will drop to a consider
able extent.
There is no concealment Of the
feeling in high official quarters that
if the present tension over the atti-
tude of the belligerents continues
and any American lives are proved
to have been lost as the result Of
their activities, the Washington gov
ernment may be called on to aban-
don it's present attitude of friendli-
ness toward all the warring powers.
While there was no official COM
ment on the sinking of the American
steamers Carib and Evelyn because
of the absence OF definite informa-
tion as to the causes of their destruc-
ton, it is understood that the latest
communication from the United
States urging an acceptance of it's
proposals deals with tie grave dan
gers to neutral vessels that have
arisen through the mines already
laid and threats to strew more OF the
explosives in the high seas.
Officials repeated to the American
embassy at London further messages
received from Ambassador Gerard
and the American consul at Bremen
haven concerning the loss Of the
Evelyn and Carib. 1t is taken for
granted that reports that the cap
tains followed instructions given
them by British naval officers will be
brought to the attention of the Lon
don foreign office so that the British
admiralty may Investigate the truth
or falsity of the reports.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
DARDANELLES ATTACKED.
English and French Fleets Report
Success Against Forts.

The first serious attack by the Brit
ish and French Mediterranean fleets,
assisted by aeroplanes and seaplanes,
on the Dardanelles forts, which be-
gan Friday and continued Saturday,
has met with considerable success,
according to the British official ac-
count and unofficial accounts receiv-
ed at Athens from the island of Ten
edos, at the entrance to the straits.
The Turkish official report, how
ever, stated that no damage had been
done to the forts and that the cas-
ualties Of the defenders consisted of
one killed and one wounded, but that
three of the warships were damaged
by shots from the forts.
British reports said that the forts
on the European side of the straits
were siIenced Friday and that only
one of the forts on the Asiatic side
was still firing Friday evening, while
none of the warships had been dam
aged. The Green accounts said that
the Asiatic forts were silenced Satur-
day, but no official report of this
bombardment has been issued by the
admiralty as yet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
BONDS WORTHLESS.
New Hampshire Attorney General De-
cides Upon S. G.. Bonds.

cides Upon S. G. Bonds.
Exhaustive investigation by the at
torney general of New Hampshire has
satisfied that officer tt-g 80 c. the
$1,000 bonds issued Dy the State of
South Carolina in 1859 are of mo
present valse." He has therefore de-
cided not to bring suit against the
State of South Carolina for collection
on the bonds. The decision was reach
ed by the attorney general, who was
in Columbia in 1913 and was given
by Attorney General Peoples com
plete compilation of all of the stat
utes of his State relating to bond is
sues and also the decisions Of the
South Carolina supreme court on the
same subject
The bonds in question came into
the possession of the State of New
Hampshire in 1892 as part Of the
estate of Benjamin Thompson Of Dur
ham under the provisions of his will
relating to the establishing of the
New Hampshire college in that town.
At that time they were entered on
the books Of the State treasurer as OF
mo present value" and the same en-
try is equally and aptly applicable
at the present time. No fact has
been discovered which indicates any
future change Of va'ue,' says James
P. Tuttle, present attorney general Of
New Hampshire.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
ELEVEN DESTROYED.
First Week Of War Zone Results in
Loss Of Few Vessels.

London summarizes result of the
first week of the German submarine
activity 50 far as is known is that
two Norwegian. one French and FIVE
British steamers have been sunk or
torpedoed by submarines, with the
loss of four lives. Two of these
steamers, the Belridge and the Oino-
rah, reached port.
On the other side of the account
two German submarines are reported
missing and third hit and possibly
sunk by a French destroyer. Be-
sides the vessels which fell victims to
the submarines. two American steam
ers and one Norwegian have been
sunk by mines near the German coast
and the Swedish steamer Specia and
one or two British steamers are over
due and it is feared they have been
lost.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
FOR MORE SUBMARINES
TIILMAN MAKES COMMITTEE
VOTE FOR TWENTY-ONE.
Five Ocean-Going and Sixteen Of the
Coast Defence Class--Increase in
Aero Appropriations.

The Senate committee on naval al
fairs has voted to increase materially
the appropriations for submarines
and aeropIanes. These two items
embody the committees idea Of the
lessons to be learned from the Euro
pean war. Senator Tillman Of South
Carolina, chairman Of the committee,
has come to doubt seriously the value
of the dreadnought as against the
submarine, but the president wanted
no curtailment of the tWo-battleship
program. The increase in submarines
and aeroplanes is largely the result
of Mr.. Ttillman's studies Of the war.
The committee changed the House
appropriation for one ocean-going
submarine not to cost in excess of
$1,400,000 to five submarines OF the
same class and cost, while the
Houses item for eleven coast defense
submarines, costing each not more
than s550,000, was increased to six
teen submarines of that class. The
appropriation for aviation was in
creased from 100000 to s1,000,000.
At the night session of the Senate
the naval committee submitted it's re-
port on the appropriation bill carry
ing total Of s152,s61,9S1.SS, an in
crease over the House bill Of $685.
080. Provision also is made. for the
reappropriation of 100000 for the
marine barracks at Norfolk and Mare
Island.
The naval building program Of the
70 h;11 r-n,,1l rrnriIn for frn
sea-going submarines, sixteen small
er submarines, six or more Destroy
ers, one oil fuel ship, one gunboat,
one hospital ship at 100000, and
two first class battleships. Among
the increases recommended are
100000 for projectile plant,
$4,000 for naval reserve, 100000
for a high power radio station, and
S1,000,000 to be applied on construc-
tion of an armor plate factory, the
cost not to exceed sS,000,000, if the
secretary of the navy can not pur-
chase armor in the market ct a rea-
sonable price.
Senator Smoot introduced an
amendment for fifty submarines of a
sea-going type and twenty-five small
er ones. For the first year the ap-
preparation would be s30,000,00e.
''The European war has demon
strated beyond all question:" said
Senator Smoot in introducing his
amendment. "that submarines are in
valuable for defense of coast cities
and coastline. That is the sore Of de-
fense we want in this country more
than anything else."