davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
RABBI CRONBACH SPEAKS
ON MYTHS AND FACTS
Says old Creation Stories Although
Unscientifc Are Filled With
Truth.

Creation Myths and Facts" was
the subject of the sermon delivered by
Rabbi CrOnbach sunday morning at
Temple Bethel in which he spoke of
the biblical creation account and the
stories connected Herewith.
1T is possible for us TO know lifes
practical methods and doings without
first knowing the origin of things This
is intellectually fortunate. If the prac-
teal needs Of life had TO wait for the
solving of the creation problem it
would be anything but we'll with us
we can appreciate the charm of
the biblical creation account only
when we understand other creation
stories by contrast As for scientific
correctness. the biblical stories are no
more acceptable than the other stOr-
les. Yet there is an important sense
in which the biblical stories are really
superior. The unbiased student of
creation myths will probably not hes
itate To give the Hebrew ones the first
prize for beauty, simplicity and re-
ligious sonsibiity.
Old Myths Hold Truths.
1T is only i'm recent times and only
with a small minority that scientific
views on these matters have gotten TO
, be welcome. We have now learned
that the world is not a creation but
an evolution, no. n manufacture but
grow III. IbttWeeu cHtos ana man
there elapsed not six days but count
/ less billions OF years.
The old creation myths even
though unscientific are richly fraught
with truth. They seek To express the
truth that everyone OF us must learn
anew from experience-the truth that
reality is divine. The world is divine
/ in the sense that il is ever summon
/ ing us to be our best even though II
/ be not divine i'm the sense OF super
natural manufacture.
The world is divine because il is a
/ place where love is born and ideals
! are born and courage and beauty are
/ born. We agree with our ancestors
/ that the world is divine even though
we differ from them in regards 10 the
particular sense in which il is divine -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
Dress Up, Boys!
October / TO 8-South Bend.

w Y BECAUSE these ar. ~DiDtn, time. Of Pros.
perity' with us. Dress Up!
Two billions of gold in the banks suffocating to
get out into many times this amount of credits to
buy things!
Billions of bushels of corn, wheat and other crops
rpenng into more dollars, which will be spent to
dress up
What is the big asset of this country, anyway?
One Hundred Millions of People Unafraid, who
can afford to Dress Up
Every American is a Sovereign Dress up and
prove it,
You are a sovereign whether you believe II or not
AXE that cash you have hid in stocking and
start something's Dress up. and soon every
neighbor your block will follow suit
Talk it to everybody Be a leader! The most
remarkable thing in the world is the Law of Sug-
geStion.
Stop on crowded street look up at the sky and
instantly everybody in sight looks up. Dress Up!
Whistle cheerful tune and everybody within
hearing distance viii hum It!
Let everybody dress UP. Talk il TO everybody
else until We all get the habit
Five fine young men, merchants of New York
city, started to walk to the CatSkillS.
When night overlook them they applied at a
boarding house for lodging. They we're dirty I'M
kempt tired, and tramps to all appearances.
At this house there were a dozen fine girl board
ers spending their vacation.
AS the merchants" had no Change" of clothing
they couldn't be introduced. One however, had
the foresight TO carry IN his KIT new shirt, collar
and scarf. He was introduced dressed up" He
had 'the time of his life" while the others sulked
outside
Fright dress, says the Captain as the reviewing
Major marches down the line. The regiment
straightens out and up, like plumb line That is
the test Dress up!
The safety razor has coined millions because
helps men dress up.
''Phoebe Snow is loved by all because she is a
sweet girl all dressed up.
Don't be a "Sloven.' Dress Up
The wife who meets her husband neatly dressed,
holds him safe. Dress Up
The drummer" who is untidy in habit may as
we'll stay at home.
1t is the dressed up" store that wins the trade
1t is the best-dTessed shop window that creates
DESIRE and draws the customer in
Nature is ever proclaiming the Truth to man,
"Dress up" She is ever Dressing Up! In the
morning the East is rosy with the Dawn. AT high
noon" cool shadows invite men in the quiet caress
of their charm AT evening Day passes into the
twilight and to rest Dress Up
Let US with great enthusiasm Dress Up NOW!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
DISCUSSES PROBLEMS
FACING CHURCH OF TODAY
Rev. George Franklin Ream Says
There Are Three All Needing
Big Men.

Rev. George Franklin Ream, secre-
tary of religious work Of the board of
education, summed up the problems
facing the church, in an address be-
fore the First NJ. +. church Sunday
night. The task of allowing the
church 10 grow TO it's full expansion,
the task of increasing the impact Of
influences that bring about extension
of the church within the bounds of
this country, and the task of providing
for the increasing progress of adj
vancement, were the three problems,
according to DR.. Ream.
I'VE must face the issues of the
hour squarely. What we are looking
for is the tomorrow, the larger hour
when more serious, more perplexing
problems will be presented to US The
church must provide a leadership for
tomorrow.
There Is a supreme need for the
highest type of spiritual leadership
which must master the expansion of
tomorrow. The pastor of the modern
church now has a stupendous task.
There are SO many more church ac-
tivities Thus it will ever be, ever in
creasing. The church Of Jesus Christ
is rapidly relating itself to modern
life
Then again is the modern church
Of evangelism, whicn must come with
a wholesome gospel. Evangelism must
relate itself to every day business men,
/ it must likewise appeal TO the youth.
bringing every phase within its scope.
There now comes the question
what the educational department of
Methodsm is doing to bring about
preparing young men for a spiritual
/ leadership. There is first OF all the
! temporal provision. We own colleges
and universities from coast 10 coast
/ They boast large campuses and are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
ROB LOAN OFFICE;
SET PLACE ATTIRE
Yeggmen Pass UP $4,000 in
Pearls, But Flames Get
Costly Jewels.

A box Of pearls estimated TO be
worth $4,000 were destroyed Sunday
night by fire that is thought TO have
been started by yesgmen in the vault
at the Board Of Trade loan office. 1ls
+. Washington av. About 80 watches
were ta.:en by the robbers. who were
driven away by the fire, which was
probably Of accidental origin.
II was evidently the intention of the
yeggmen 10 blow the safe. as they had
their plans carefully laid for a big
cleanup. The gained entrance to the
building by forcing the rear cellar
door. The door leading from the cell
lar 10 the main room upstairs was
open, giving them easy access TO the
room used for. the transaction OF
business.
4 hole two feet long and about q
foot and a half wide was cut through
a twO-foot wall, which allowed them
TO enter the vault in which was kept
the safe and the greater part of the
valuab les belonging to Andrew Du-
shane. proprietor of the loan office.
Pearls Burned 10 Powder.
The $50 watches We're kept in a tin
box on a shelf near the safe. They
were evidently taken first, as no trace
Of them was found after the fire. An
other tin box containing, according to
Dushane. about $4,000 worth Of
pears, lying near the box of watches,
was overlooked. They were destroyed
by the flames, being burned into a
mass % worthless powder
A piece of candle wick about half
inch i'm length was found by officer
Archibold on top Of the safe after the
fire had been eXtinguiShed by central
company. furnishing clue TO the
possible origin of the blaze. II s be-
lieved that the yeggmen tipped the
lighted candle over, igniting some of
the papers which Uttered the floor
and to-, of the safe
The fire must have started soon
after the robbers began to ransack
the room, as no attempt had yet been
made to crack the safe. The job was
probably planned by someone who had
consi srable knowledge of the situa-
ton, as the safe contained a quantity
of valuables as well as a large sum Of
money.
Furs Also Destroyed.
Several hundred dollars worth OF
furs which were stored in the vault
also went up in smoke. The fire loss
was only partially covered by insur-
ance.
A hammer and file used in cutting
the hole in the wall are the only
clues that the police have to work on
at present. One of the bricks taken
from the hole in the wall will be ex-
amined today for finger prints, in the
hope that the identity Of the robbers
may be secured in this way.
Mr.. DuShane himself discovered the
fire that wrecked his place Of business.
With q party of friends, he was walk
/ Ing along Vistula av. when he saw
smoke issuing from the front Of tho
| loan office He turned in a fire alarm,
! but the flames had made such head
way that every inhamable thing in
! the vault had gone up in smoke by
! the time the fire was extinguished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
TO DEFEND CHARLTON.

ROME, Oct. 4.-By request Of Por-
ter Charlton's friends in this city.
Lawyer Miceli Picardi of Camorra
trial fame. has gone to Lake Como
TO undertake the defense of Charlton.
who is to be tried Tuesday for killing
his wife. Efforts will be made 10 have
the trial postponed so Picardi can
study the case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS PAY
COULD NOT
STAND OH FEET.
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.

Adrian. Mich. - d" l suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

so poorly that my folks thought / was
going into consumption. One day l
found a piece of paper blowing around
the yard and picked it up and read it.
Ii said Saved from the Grave, and
told what Lydia Z. Pinkham S Vegeta-
bic Compound has done for women. l
showed it to my husband and he said.
Why don't you try it?' So ! did, and
after | had taken two bottles / felt
better and said TO my husband, 1 don {
need any more. and he said you had
better take it little longer anyway.
So took it for three months and go'
well and strong. - Mrs. ALoNZo +
BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough To Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
Of many a woman. hcusekeeDer or wage
Garner who supports herself and rs ofte.
helping q support a family. on meSgIl
wages. Whether in house. Office, Iac-
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills 70 which al
women are prone, and that is. Lydia h.
Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. IL
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia L. FinkhEm Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

The UNION TRUST co. will pay {
per cent from October LIST on all saw
iRgs deposited prior To October 18TH.
100 =. Main II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

got so weak that |
could hardly do my
work. w en- l
washed my dishes |
had 70 sit down and
when | would sweep
the floor / would get
so weak that / would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before | did my
busting Iwould have
to lie down. / got
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04
ALL EXPERIENCES
ARE SIGNIF ICANT
Rev. MOnger Says Most CON-
mon place Events Evidences
of Divine Being.

That tie IuOst commonplace events
OF 2 persons life are the evidences Of
, Divine Being and that through
tSese things. one may enter the grace
OF God, was the declaration OF Rev.
Albert F. Monger at the Grace VI. f.
church last night. His text was
chosen from jeremiah 1913. which
verse was contained in the scripture
lesson, read ~ Rev. ". G. Hay OF IN
diana Harbor
Rev. Mr.. Monger is pastor Of the
Maple Grove NJ T.. church at Terre
Haute. Ird.
What Seest Thou?" was the speak
eF's subject, the words being spoken
BY God to jeremiah, who had claimed
himself a prophet.
God might well ask any man that"
said Rev Mr.. Monger There viii
never come q time when the exper-
fences or our existence shall not have
significant meaning. Cod speaks
through the everyday things of life.
and II is our duty to observe, and
obey He tells us in "a million ways
OF His divine love, and the fact that
II Is easy for Us TO come intO His
Kingdom.
Moved by Gods Voice.
Jeremiah saw "a seething pot with
its face 10 the north when the ques-
ton was put TO him. but the spirit
imbued by the voice Of His Maker,
crab IS him 10 see other and deeper
taings lie saw the light. and the
peace Of His discovery settled about
him. As a thinker, 10 was easy for
him 10 master the significance Of his
experiences"
The story OF Jeremiah, according
to the speaker. was synonymous with
that OF many men in these later days
The man Of Biblical times was told
by the voice OF God and a seething pot,
that he had been ordained a prophet,
that his forecast Of evils and stress,
while inspired by God. was after all a
personal discovery, which is possible
IN any man.
20 - very sensations, emotions and
experiences voice the eternal ques-
ton: What seest thou?" declared the
speaker. NO matter how slow a ma
ton is 10 grasp it's opportunities, no
matter how great the lethargy Of a
people. the voice eventually comes
And it comes quietly and soothingly
through an object or an event which
To ar. other kind is of the most COM
mOnplace.
Realities Fundamentals.
$50 it is with us all. Some time
those wfS have not yet taken the
right path To His kingdom VIII be set
Alright. and the guiding voice will
come through some unimpOrtant event
)r experience.
ut is the ability 10 see and UNDER
stand the unseen things of life, to alb
sorb them. to make them part of
his consciousness. that places a man
1r "a woman above his or her neigh
Dor The realities OF life are the ele-
ments OF our education. and they are
as much a part Of our religious side.
II is the realities which form the
fundamental principles Of Christianity
hat cause its teachings 10 impress
themselves upon the common mind -
The Invocation was said by Rev. y.
Warner OF Rochester Ind. Special
Music was given by "a mixed quartet.
The UNION TRUST co. will pay {
per cent from October LIST on all saw
iRgs deposited prior To October 18TH.
120 =. Main II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

splendidly equipped. Then we are en-
deavoring 70 foster the Christian spirit
in the faculty who are giving these
future leaders their preliminary in
structOn. Then, lastly, we are insist
ing that the Bible shall have a place
in the curriculum"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

DIR. PAULfS GLASSES.
Relieve headaches and eye-strain
'Shur-Ons' 1878. 209 ]. NJ. s. Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-04

In case Bulgaria enters the Euro
pean war 10 aid the central powers.
which in view OF the recent mobiliza-
ton OF the Buigar forces is not un-
likely. Prince Boris. son OF Gar Ferdi-
nand, viii lead the forces.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
A Snffragette Radish.

Jeweller D. R. Ramsey sent to
this Office last week a radish that
was at once recognized by sever
al ladies' as a genuine proof that
Nature upholds Woman Suffrage.
The vegetable is in the form of a
pretty rope made of two strands
each. as thick as your thumb, and
while each strand retains its in
dividuality, together, they make
a unit, strong and with no visi-
bic signs of superiority. Men,
we may as well throw up our
hands since our very gardens are
turning ourlabor into ammunition
for the women.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
That County Agent.

Are farmers the delightfully."-
independent citizens they, per-
haps. once were? In older times,
when the home markets consum-
ed their products when even the
cloth to make clothing was made
or the farm this was, to de-
gree, true. But all things change
Life on the farm is not like it
was then. In those days, nearly
every article needed on the farm
was made within q few miles Of
where it was to be used. Guns,
cutlery, furniture, implements,
shoss, clothing, wagons, buggies
cheese, quill pens, carpets, and
even our iron, were made near
home. Nothing like that exists
to-day. For our grand-mothers
to have bought their bread would
have been considered almost a
sin. Now we buy not only bread
but nearly everything. It isper-
haps. best so: but the new order
Of things has upset affixed ideas
of country life. If your wife
bakes she uses Minnesota flour
for her light bread, while your
wheat is going to southern states
to make hot biscuit for which
southern Pennsylvania wheat is
better adapted and in great de-
mand. The cry of Raise Things
is all right; but how about Sell
ing Things?" The e individual
farmer can no longer market his
own products. The much malign-
ed middleman grew up out of
this condition. How to market
more economically is engaging
the best thought of our wisest
Congressman and Agriculturists.
Little progress has been made
because of the multitude of indi-
viduals to be reached. The Coun
ty Agent idea has been tried and
found to be the only practical
way to handle people by whole
sale-so to speak. 1t costs so
little that when once understood
we wonder why we have strug-
gled so long without him. One
man, under the supervision of
Penn State, handles the job for
a county. Huntingdon county is
organizing. Why should we let
her beat US to the use Of State
Treasury funds freely offered for
the solution of the vexed problem
of re-adjusting human relations?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
Teachers Meeting.

Teachers Preliminary Meet
ing was held at Needmore, Au-
gust 2sth. Superintendent Thorn
as gave an able talk on the topics
discussed. Those present were:
Misses Olive Wlble, Verona Mel
lott, Anna Eullg, Eta Waltz, Jes.
sic Hoopeugardner, Alice Brew
err, Mary Baumgardner, and Mrs
John Yeakle; Webster Mellott,
Oscar Lashley, Walker Barkman,
Floyd Hart, Thomas Truax, Jas.
Stable, Hobart Truax, Mr.. Gar
land and other citizens.
ALICE K, BREWER, Sec.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
The Game Laws.

the game laws published by
the NEWS last week were copied
from the cloth posters sent out
by the Commission; so they should
be correct. They differ from
what every newspaper we have
seen has printed this fall. Near
ly every paper said 3 quail was
the limit for one day. The daily
limit is 8, and 2 turkeys is the
limit for a season, instead of one
as others printed. Cut them out
and keep them in your hunting
coat; but don't go hunting, yet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
New Goods and Bargain Day.

Mertie e. Sinner now has in
another new line of ladies' white,
pink, light blue, dark blue and
black stockings, price 25c., West
electric hair curriers', fancy white
tea aprons, corset covers, and
many other pleasing articles.
Mail orders promptly filled. Cash
must accompany order, including
postage. Watch this ad next
week for particulars of bargain
day, Saturday, September 18th.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
Why Editors are Bald.

Please send me q few copies of
the paper containing the obitu-
ary of my aunt. Also publish
the enclosed clippings Of the mar
riage of my niece. who lives in
Lebanon. And wish you would
in your local column, if
it doesn't cost anything, that |
have two bull calves for sale. AS
my subscription is out, please
stop my paper. Times are too
bad to waste money on newspa-
pers. Exchange.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
Ia Pennsylvania

There is no section of America
to-day that is so prosperous as is
Pennsylvania. Thousands are
being employed and some Of the
worlds greatest industrials plants
are operating twenty-four hours
per day. A stable government
and a calm, peaceful and kindly
people all combine to make it a
privilege to live in Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia is the most genu-
inely American of cities. 1t is
rich in all the arts of civilization.
The Industrial Section of The
Sunday Philadelphia Press" is
something new in American
journalism. Read about Penn
sylvania in THE Press" every
Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02

Mason L. Peck and S. f. Sti.
yer, of Bedford, attended the fu-
neral of the formers brother, C.
Wilson Peck, in this place yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Eitemiller,
McKeesport, Pa, reached Nc
Connellsburg Tuesday evening
after having spent a few days
very pleasantly in Detroit, Mich.
They will remain among friends
here for a two weeks vacation.
On account of an injury re-
ceived to one of his legs Satur-
day a week, George M. Eitemil-
Ter, Detroit, Mich, is in the 25th
st. Boulevard Sanatarium in that
city for treatment. Georges Nc
Connellsburg friends hope for
his speed recovery.
Miss Mary K. Hoke, who has
been with the Dartte Millinery
in Chambersburg, for a number
Of seasons, will leave Saturday
for Chambersburg where she will
enter the Millinery of Mrs. Man
ming, III North Main ST., oppo-
site the Post Office, where she
will be glad to meet her many
friends this season.
Mr.. Wesley Geinger of Buck
Valley, accompanied by his niece
Miss Jessie Geinger, spent Sun
day night at Frank Mason's in
McConnellsburg, and on Monday
morning attended to business
connected with the settlement Of
the estatN o. Miss Jessie's father
the late George G. Geinger. They
made the trip 10 town in Wes-
ley's automobile.
C. J. Eagan, accompanied by
w. H. Van Buskirk, both of Mid
land, Md, spent a few days last
week with Uncle John Ham in
Licking Creek township looking
over Mr.. Eagan's vast tract of
mountain land of which Uncle
John is caretaker. When the
visitors were in our office last
Friday, they said that Uncle
could play the "funnygraph" SO
skilfully that it was impossible
to keep from dancing to the mu-
sic. They all took in the Sol
diers' reunion in Mr.. Eagah's
big car.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
Congress and Parade.

An outline of the Religio- Tenn
perance Congress for the Borough
of McConnellsburg churches is as
follows: Saturday at 2:3O, chill.
dren and parents in the Audito.
rum; Rev. Boards open air ad.
dress at $50; Parade at 70, clock
p. M; Auditorium, 7:3O. Sunday
afternoon and evening at Audito.
rum.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
And An ASS To Boot.

Among the writings of George
Fitch, humorist, journalist, etc.,
is the following: Getting mad
consists of cutting out the muff-
Ter and taking the hands off the
steering wheel mentally. When
a man gets mad he stops think
ing with his brain and turns the
job over to his fists and lungs.
Then he produces a mess of fideas
as a child produces art with a
pail of red paint"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
The Girl Who Bites Her Nails.

Her eyes are Of a purple hue;
Her nose is tilted saucIy;
think she beads her lashes, too;
Her hair is fixed so fossily-
Her charm in only one thing fails
The little girl who bites her nails.
'Tis but the flaw that goes to make
Her beauty the more ravishing,
Lest all the charms by some mistake
The gods on her were lavishing,
Who in her fairness Venus pales-
The little girl who bites her nails.
For, were perfection there displayed,
She'd be too fair to look upon
A goddess not for mems eyes made
For bards to write book upon;
The human touch ones heart assais-
The little girl who bites her nails.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-09-02
Peaches, Peaches!

The Scott Fruit Farm on Tim.
Der Ridge, south end of Fulton
County, has large quan titles of
all kinds Of peaches for sale, both
yellow and white. Free stone
peaches are ripe now and can be
bought at the orchard any day.
S26.2t