davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
MAN NATURALLY
BELIEVER IN COD
Would Be a Physical and Per-
hapS a Moral ImpOSSibiIity
For God to Answer All Our
Prayers Says Dr.. Gardiner.

In comparing the Pharisee with the
Publican Of older times DR.. James l..
Gardiner. pastor Of the ST. Paul's NJ.
l.. +. church, in mis- Sunday morning
sermon on "Pharisee VS. the Publi-
can said. Here are two men,
separated as far as social and church
distinctions can divide them. Be
tween them there was a great gulf
hXed. The Pharisee was an aristo-
cratic churchman; the Publican was
a despised nOn-churchman. Yet these
TWO men who were 50 diam critically
opposed TO each other have two needs
In common. They both felt the need
Of the blessings Of God. They both
felt the need Of prayers"
Everywhere men feel the need of
Cod. Man primarily believes in some
divine being. Man is not naturally an
atheist. He is naturally believer in
God Man, too, everywhere prays. In
all ages and in all climes men have
been found in the attitude and habit
of prayer. Prayer Is native 10 man
that though he may have a thousand
questions and arguments concerning
il, yet after all arguments are ended
in prayer. You know that nOtwith-
standing all our disappointment that
have come to US: Notwithstanding the
fact that many of our prayers are not
answered, nevertheless We pray.
say some of our prayers are not an
swereI; ana they ought not to be. II
would be a physical and perhaps a
moral impossibility for God to answer
all our prayers.
cot the two men that went up tC
the temple to pray. the one a Phari-
see and the other a Publican, the
prayer Of the one was answered and
that Of the other was not. The prayer
Of the Pharisee was not answered be
cause he trusted in his own righteous
ness, and not in the mercy and right
eOusness of God. His prayer was not
answered because it lacked the spirit
OF penitenCe and humility. The prayer
was rather . catalogue of his virtues
than a confession of his sins. Such q
prayer God cannot answer
The prayer of the Publican was
answered because it was offered in
the true spirit of humility. He ac-
knOwledged his sin and cried unto
God for mercy. Such prayers Will be
answered. If we confess our sins He
is faithful and just 20 forgive us and
cleanse us from all unrighteousness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01

energy. There was always a fear and
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
] had q place in my right side that was
so sore that / could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and l never expected to get out again.
] got Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and / GER.
tainly would have been in grave OF in an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. Bat now ] can work all day, sleep
well at night, eat anything | want, have
no rot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as l am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms had
before taking your remedies. and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs JOSIE HAM, r. F. D. l, Box %,
Shamrock, Missouri.
IfyOu want special advice write
Lydia l.. Pinkham Medicine Co,
.eOnfidentiaD Lynn. Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
"Surei l use STIZ
every time for any
foot trouble"

You can. be happy-footed just like
me. Use ''TIZ' and never suffer with
tender. raw. burning. blistered, swol-
len, tired. smelly feet 'TIZ" and on
ly 'TIZ" takes the pain and soreness
out Of corns. callOuses and bunions.
AS soon as you put your feet In a
''TIZ" bath, you just feel the happi-
ness soaking In. How good your poor,
old feet feel. They want to dance for
Joy. ''TIZ'' is grand. "TfZ'' instantly
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which pun your feet and cause
sore, inhamed, aching, sweaty. smelly
feet
Get a % cent box OF TIL at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf-
ferers who complain. Because your
feet are never, never going to bother
or make you limp any more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
KING FINDS TIME
/. FOR OTHER THINGS
BESIDE WAR WORK
GrOOmS Racing Stud For Time
When Conflict is Overflow
don Clubs Find Themselves
Being Punched.
By PhliiD Everett.

LONDON, March In spite OF the
manifold new duties which the war
has imposed upon him. King George
finds time TO look after many details
connected with things in which he is
personally interested. He has thus
never lost sight of his racing stud,
which is being maintained in SPLEEN
did form, although the king is not
attending any races or running any
horses during the war.
That he intends To do so more than
ever when the war is over is evident
from the fact that he recently rented
Lord Ellesmere's stud farm, the Egg
erton," which is much nearer New
market than WOlferton stud farm
near Sandringham, where the king
hitherto kept his horses.
queen Mary is as strongly opposed
to racing as ever, but has evidently
given Up further attempts to make
the king abandon this form of sport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
PLANS ARE ARRANGED
FOR TWO BANQUETS
Order OF Hibernians to Celebrate
Robert Emmett Birthday and
st. Patrick's Day.

Plans for the 18th annual cele-
bration of the birthday of Robert En-
met and the 3Oth annual ST Patricks
day banquet were completed by the
order of Hibernians at a meeting held
in the American hall Sunday after
noon. The celebration of Robert En-
NETS birthday Will take place next
Thursday evening at the American
hall while the st. Patrick's day ban
quet will be held in the Oliver hotel on
Sunday evening, March IA.
Timothy Patrick Calvin of Pierce
ton, Ind, Will make the principal ad-
dress at the celebration Thursday
night while the address Of welcome
will be made by Prof. James Hines of
NOtre Dame university. William Cass,
president of the Hibernians will pre-
side over the affair which will include
a liberal musical program of songs
and instrumental selections.
Father =. ]. Carroll of St. Joseph S
Catholic church will act as toast
master at the St Patricks banquet.
Father Walsh and Rev. John De
Grote will be on the program for adj
dresses. \ musical program will also
be given at the banquet.
STRICTLY MODERN.
How old is your baby brother, little
girl?
He's a this years model.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01

lshed and sold here in many thou
sand copies daily.
on one of the side lounges YOU are
almost as sure to find an Angio-Rus-
sian couple Of artistic tendencies and
Bohemian appearance, and all around
Belgians in animated conversation in
apparent half a dozen different Ian
guages. which. however, turn out to
ne various dialects Of Flemish and
Belgian French. the latter being quite
different from the Partisan variety.
No Drinks After 10 O'clock.
At 10 o'clock a sigh goes through
the crowd The walters begin to col
lect all the little glasses and for a
short time the conversation Lays while
coffee and milk and lemonade make
their appearance but in a few mo-
ments the clatter OF voices is as ami
mated as ever.
one OF the many difficult tasks
facing England when the war is over
is what to do for the soldier whose
health has been broken in the war
and who is unable TO return to his
former employment. Some idea of
the magnitude of this problem may
be obtained from the fact that eX-
perts at the present moment estimate
that even if the war lass only another
year the number of disabled soldiers
will be over a quarter of a million.
Among the many suggestions made
none seems more feasible than that
the government should assist these
In taking up poultry farming, which
has every prospect of success in a
country that every year imports be-
tween 40 and so eggs for every man,
woman and child in the country A
statistician has figured out that it
will take sufficient eggs TO weigh
down six armOred cruisers of 10000
tons each to make up the loss of eggs
area.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
Clubs May Close. -

Unless something happens very
soon to put an end TO the war several
of LOndOns most famous clubs Will
probably be forced to close their
doors, as their list of members is
steadily dwindling and with the daily
attendance growing smaller, many of
them have already been forced to
put up their prices for meals. This,
for instance, is the case with both the
Carlton and the Constitutional.
The distress of the exclusive clubs
is partly, but also only partly due to
the desire TO economic, but princl-
pally perhaps to the fact that MEM
bers find little use for places where
nothing stronger than lemonade or
ginger ale is to be had after 10 at
night, and from where you have to
grOpe your way home in darkness if
you are not fortunate enough TO pos
seSs a private motor car.
The night clubs on the other hand
are doing excellent business, though
it is hardly appropriate to call them
night clubs any more, when their
busiest hours are between 4 and Z
in the afternoon.
If you enter the Murray club, for
instance, any afternoon during these
hours, formerly devoted To the sip
ping of insipid tea, you Will find the
ball room Illuminated and the pol
ished floor crowded with dancers,
while all around the prettiest girls
in London are seated at little tables
chatting with men in khaki The
mere civilian is persistently overlook
ed and might as well be air.
The war office, l am informed,
feels rather unfriendly towards these
night clubs, because they do not con-
slider that they are the best training
place for men who have plenty of
hard work ahead of them at the
front, and possible, also, because 1t
is feared that some of the fair sirens
TO be found there may be German
spies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01

health before using
your medicine. had
falling, iniamma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed leepless
nights, and h ad
neither strength nor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
MONGOLIAN REACHES PORT
Forward Compartments of ship We're
Full OF Water.

HALIFAX. y. s, March I. - The
disabled Alan liner Monaghan entered
the harbor here early Sunday after
noon and reached quarantine. The
steamer was very much down by the
head as a result OF her forward com
partments being full OF water. She
was conveyed TO port by the United
States revenue cutter Seneca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
REMARKABLE
CASE of Mrs. ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo- feel it my duty
70 tell the public the condition of my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
CHOIR is ON PROGRAM
Pleasant Service is Held at First
Presbyterian Church.

Pleasant Sunday afternoon services
we're held at the First Presbyterian
church by the st. Paurs NJ. r. choir
consisting of Mrs. Laura CrOssman
Schell. soprano: Mrs. William II.
Swintz. cOntralto and director; Karl
w Knorr. tenor; Gerald Hunt, bass;
Max Miranda. organist.
Special numbers consisting OF solos.
duets and quartets were given by the
choir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01

IsAFAY ETTE. Ind. March l.
While paying tribute 70 Rev Perry O.
Duncan at a farewell service at the
West Lafayette Baptist church Sun
day night Or. oliver NJ. Niseley OF
West Lafayette dropped dead in the
pulpit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
EXCELLENT FISHING.

He had just returned and was tell
ing his friends Of his success at fish
ing.
Are there many fish up there?'
asked one friend.
Thousands of them" replied the
angler
"Will they bite easily"
"Will they? Why, they're absolute
~ vicious man has to hide behind
a tree to bait a hook"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-01
Will Bring Real Cafes.

The war may or may not deprive
us of some of our famous clubs,
which will be missed by nobody, once
they have disappeared, but one thing
is certain, the war will give London
what it has never had before. real
cafes, as you find them in every city
on the continent.
AS a matter of fact the war has
already done so, for so OVercrOwded
are the few cafes we have had here
for years been. like the Royal and
the Monico, that enterprising men
are about to open half a score new
cafes in the west end
This innovation in London life is
really due to the wealthier class Of
Belgian refugees, who were fortunate
enough to get part of their posses
siOns out of Belgium before the Ger
mans took possession of everything.
BcIgians Need Cafes.
A cafe is as necessary TO a Belgian
as it is to a Partisan; these refugees
Immediately began to search London
for suitable cafes and were aston
ished 20 find there were none, or next
to none.
At present you find in the Cafe
Royal in Regent st. a new class OF
clients, the artists having gone to the
war and the journalists having their
hands full. 1t is now the favOrite re-
sort of soldiers in khaki and Belgians
and a most interesting place it is 90
drop into any night after $3.50.
Seated always in the same corner
you see an exact duplicate of the late
King Edward the French editor Of a
prominent Belgian paper now pub
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-16
DONATED $4,000.

There was special meeting of the
city council last Wednesday evening
to take action upon new site for
the Farmers Cooperative Packing
company. A resolution was passed
giving the company $1,000 for the
purchasing of a site. The resolutions
are as follows:
Whereas, The Wausau Advance
ment association is a voluntary as
ISOLATION of citizens who maintain a
paid secretary and On office force, and
are at considerable expense in adj
vancing the bes. interests of the City
of Wausau and its citizens and the
taxpayers; and
Whereas, 1t appears that it is to
the best interests of the said City of
Wausau, its officers and taxpayers
that such organization should be
maintained and supported; now,
therefore, be ii
Resolved, That there is hereby
appropriated to the Wausau Advance
ment association for the years 1914
and 1915, TO be used in paying the
expenses of its agents and the main
tenance Of its offices, or in such other
way as will be for the best interest of
the City of Wausau and its taxpayers,
the sum of five thousand dollars
(s5,O00l, and the clerk ard acting
mayor are hereby instructed to draw
an order upon the treasurer for said
amnunt."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-16

81 consider it an honor to be
able to express my admiration for the
inventive genius and scientific knowledge
that has made this possible, and my pride
that this vital cord should have been
stretched across America as new sym
Dol of our unity and our enterprise. VIII
you not convey my cordial congratula
tons tc Mr.. Bell. And l want to convey
to you my personal congratulations. sir.
The President then said to. the in
ventor of the telephone, Doctor Bell.
at New York:
May I not congratulate you very
warmly on this notable consummation of
your long labors and remarkable achieve
ment? You are justified in feeling a great
pride in what has been done. This is a
memorable day and / convey to you
my. warm congratulations. sir"
After talking with Doctor Bell, the
President was asked by Mr.. Kingsbury
If he cared to say word to Theodore
n Vail, president of the American Tel
egraph and Telephone Company, who
is staying at Jekyl Island, off the coast
of Georgia. Why, yes, yes, certainly"
answered the President While the
circuit was being arranged the Presi-
dent chatted with Mr. Kingsbury, sew
eral times expressing his admiration of
the achievements in which he was
participant. Mr.. Vail was then an
nounced, and the President immediate
ly placed the receiver to his ear, ask
ing: is this MIR. Vail?' Mr.. Walls
voice came over the wire so plainly
that the President held his receiver
lightly away from his ear, and then
said
Mr. Vail, it is a great pleasure to hear
your voice. want to send you my con-
calculations on the contamination of this
remarkable work. / am very sorry also
to know that you are unweil.' A pause
ensued. the President listening TO Mr.
Wallis reply. The President then said
We'll, envy you your ability to get off
Good-by. Mr.. VAIL.
But on day when long distance
telephone records were smashing up
the country over, 1t was the talk be-
tween San Francisco and Jekyl Island
that had the honor OF breaking every
worlds record for long distance trans
mission. President Theodore N. Vail
Of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company 10 spending the win
ter on Jekyl Island, and when he
spoke to San Francisco, his voice had
to travel 1000 miles up the Atlantic
seabord to New York before ii started
on its transcontinental journey. When
it sounded in the receiver at San Fran
cisco it had gone 400 miles in all.
Statement of Mr.. Vail.
Mr. Theodore n Vail, speaking from
Jekyl Island. Georgia, said
'At the centennial exhibition at Phila-
delphia, the exhibit of the Bell System
consisted OF two telephones capable Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-16

sale of tobacco to minors, except upon
the written request of the parent or
qua cdian, and third would class quail
as songbirds. This classification
would make it misdemeanor to kill
such bird
Assemblyman Axel Johnson pre-
sented a bill which will make it I'M
necessary to send in the reports of ac-
cidents to the state board of health:
Assemblyman Frederick measure
asting for an appropriation OF IS, 900
annually for the Wisconsin Humane
society; Assemblyman Hart measure
TO increase the scale of compensation
for injuries resulting in total disabili-
ty under the terms of the workmen's
compensation act: and Assemblyman
Eningson a bin which will reduce the
size of muskallunge that may be
caught, from eight pounds 10 five
pounds.
Two-ceDt passenger fare questions
came before the legislature in the adj
yancement of resolution offered by
Assemblyman AcGleT memorializing
congress to take action against the in
PRODUCTION March / Of PIP Interstate
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-16
SHORT ITEMS.

= The postage rate to Germany has
Asen raised from . to 5 cents per
Annce.
y The weather has been as changeable
of late, as the oft repeated saying, as
D young lady in her teens"
Rhinelander is going to put in a
"Jitney bus line. This is to take the
place of street cars. These motor
buses are arranged to carry passen-
gers at cents per.
The Trinity Lutheran church dedi-
Gated its new pipe organ on Sunday
In the evening an organ recital waS
given by Prof. Arthur Bergman Of
Milwaukee. The sermon was by Rev.
j. L. Destinon at the morning service.
Henry Scarf living in the town Of
King, Lincoln county, lost his life in
the burning of his farm home on
Friday morning. His family managed
TO escape, but Mr.. Scarf did not awak-
en- in time and lost his life in the fire.
Flour is jumping up in price and
bread loayes have begun TO shrink.
II the pesky war keeps on, high water
mark will soon be reached. What a
picnic for the big wheat gamblers
Corn meal is mighty good eating TO
fall back on.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-16

fares in accordance with the interstate
commerce commission order and in
the introduction of bill by Senator
Weissleder taking away from the
Wisconsin railway commission the
right to increase passenger fares in
Wisconsin to more than cents.
Woman suffrage made its first
official appearance in the present
legislature Thursday morning when a
bill was presented in the assembly for
a statewide referendum woman suf-
frage measure.
Senator Weissleder introduced a bill
which provides that the maximum
compensation charged for the trans
portation of persons by street and
steam roads shall not be increased by
the railway rate commission.
Senator Bichler introduced bill to
repeal the Mary Ann law. Other bills
introduced were:
Staudenmayer-Relating to cleo
ton.
Committee on Judiciary-Re Relating
to vacancy in the Office Of county
Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-16
WHAT HAS MADE WAUSAU.

In every county and in every state
can be found towns that are contin-
ually forging ahead, while Others in
the same vicinity remain practically
at stand still and accomplish moth
ing in the way of Improvements or
advancement. In every case the
fault can be found to rest, not with
the town, but with the people them
selves.
The reason why some towns grow
is because they have men in them
with push and energy who are not
afraid to spend their time, energy
and money in anything that will
boom and benefit the town. They
have confidence enough in their town
to erect substantial and modern pub
lie and private business buildings and
residences and work for public inn
provement in the same order. They
organize stock companies and eStab-
lish factories, induce industrial enter
prises to locate and use every means
to further the best interests of the
town. Their work is never considered
finished and the accomplishments of
one thing is only an incentive to
another.
On the other hand the town that
does not get ahead will be found to
be dominated by either set of men
who are perfectly satisfied with their
surroundings or who are afraid some
body else will be benefited in the
event if something is started; conse-
quently no effort of any kind is made
by this class for these two reasons.
If some men, or set of men, endeavor
to start something, they are met by
opposition and encouragement and
it is uphill work all the way, and
very often failure.
Every town, however, has certain
progressive element which hopes for
a turn in the tide when it will go
forward by leaps and bounds and oc-
cupy position of Importance along
with numerous advantages which
goes to make good town in every
sense the word implies. But this
stage cannot be accomplished by
wishes or suggestions. 1t can only
come from harmony in purpose and
action an6 the eternal vigilance of its
citizens. The town with these things
will continue 10 grow and improve,
but the town without them can be
expected to remain in a state of
lethargy indefinitely without afford
ing the residents anything but
mere existence.
The previous slogan still remains
"Work for Wausau" and in har-
mony for the benefit of Wausau in
everything and to maintain it's superb
ority in this section of the state.