davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22

every afternoon to an office she
has opened at 303 Fifth av. for
the designing OF original artistic
fashions.
The winning design is being
kept secret, and 1t may be a week
or more before the prize-winning
gown is given the public.
The Polymuriel prize winner is
Q very modest and pretty young
woman. ] was present When she
was told that she had won thu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22

ny NIxOLA GREELEY-sMITH.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Jessie
M. Rosefield. 20-year-old art
student OF this city, has won the
$3.50 prize offered by Mrs. MIL
dred Johnston Landone for the
PoIymurieI gown.
Miss Rosefield Is slender,
black-eyed, black haired girl who
klren every morning 70 the life
class taught By George Bridgnan
IL he Ar Studcnts' league and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22
A Sale of Linens and Bedding
An Opportunity to Prepare For Coming Guests

An Opportunity to Prepare For Coming Guests
Many will visit Tacoma this practically
share.
Look the bedding and linen chests fill this er
ally
linen prices have advanced heavily
tected with large and ample stocks usual fair prices
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02
"OPEN TOWN. REPORTS MADE SUBJECT OF E
PROBE BY HOYNE

"The most dangerous part of this
traffic" said Hogan, is that it is
usually very young girls that are TAX
en- to these places after Irritation
along State st. The old-timers will
not take chance of coming into the
loop. The stories of the girls in the
juvenile court are the same. A we'll
dressed men, a Irritation, a dinner
with few cocktails on the side, and
then. the hotel, 1t might interest stu
dents of economy to know that most
of the girls tell; stories of low wages
in department stores and factories"
1t is believed by the states at
torney that many of the hotels are
taken chance through the belief
that the lid is off on account of cleo.
ton time. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02

n SIduu jury pIOuC 1nIO ASPOA ~
that in certain districts of Chicago
the 'sid'' is being kicked high in the
air looks like certain aftermath of
the present primary.
Investigators from States Attor-
ney Hoyne's Office are now looking
up dozens of complaints that in parts
of the city keepers who are in right
are beginning to wink at the law and
show a disposition to bring back the
hip-hoorah days.
It is known that the old so-called
tive" districts are now gayer than in
several years and it is certain around
the criminal courts building that it is
this that Hoyne wants to find the
reason for.
The investigators from Hoyne's
Office are paying a great deal of at
tention to outlying districts and to
reports of the opening of many new
buffet fats in the high rent districts.
twenty-five subpoenas are expect
ed to be issued by the grand jury to-
day for as many downtown hotel reg
listers as a result of an investigation
made by the states attorneys Office.
1t is said that some of the large hotels
are hit by the prosecutors activity.
The work, which has been in
charge of Asst States Atty Robert
Hogan, was started as a result of a
food of stories told in the juvenile
court by girls who claim to have been
ruined in loop hotels.
The latest evidence was gathered
from the story of Marie Jewell, IT.
year-old girl, who was found by the
police after it is alleged she had been
making the rounds of loop hotels.
Her story involved the Normandie,
Lombard, National and King Ed
ward. 1t is rumored that one of the
first-class hotels is also named in the
girls story, but the states attorneys
Office will not make the name public
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-02

Gen. Ski Won Arnim, one of the
German generals who won distinc-
ton, many medals and the personal
recognition of the kaiser for bravery
in the field.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-09-04
Is Sickness A Sin?

II not, it's wicked to neglect illness
and means of relief. It's picked to EN-
dure Liver Ills. Headache. Indigestion,
Constipation, when one dose OF PO-DO-
Lax gives relief. PO-DO Lax is POdO-
phyllin (May Apple). without the gripe'
1t arOuses the Liver, increases the flow
of biie-Nature's antiseptic in the Bow
els. Pour Constipation and other llls
disappear overnight because PO DO-Lal
has helped Nature to remove the cause
Get bottle from your Druggist to-day
Get rid of your Constipation overnight
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-09-04
Your Cough Can Be Stopped

Using care TO avoid darughts. expo
sure. sudden changes. and taking treat
ment of DR.. Kings New Discovery, will
positively relieve, and in time will sure
ly rid you Of your Cough. The first dose
soothes the irritation, check your Cough.
which stops in shOr. time. DIR. Kings
New Discovery has been used successful
Iy for 10 years and is qua -anteed to cure
you. Money back il il fails. Get a bot.
tie from your Druggist; 1t costs only a
little and will help you SO much.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-09-04
Good Roads Good Trade.

Some places of the Terrace road
are dry. but very bad, a little work
in filling the few low acres and
dragging which could be done at a
small cost, would make good
road of it, and if that was done, it
would be an easy matter to keep
that road in good condition all the
winter, and a good trade would
come here from that section as
was shown this week by the large
number of wagons coming to town
and returning loaded. Yet, 10
QUE seems to want to take any lu-
tereft IN that important road.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-09-04
A Few DOnt'S For Our Town

Don't fail to sound it's praises
where ever you are.
Don't make your money out of
its citizens and spend it come
where else.
Don't frown on every public i'm
provemsnt simply because it will
cost you a dollar or two.
Don't sneer at the efforts of your
fellow citizens to build up the
the town but lend hand yourself.
Don't talk a great deal about
what should be done aud remain
on the back seat waiting for some
one else to do it.
Don't say the public schools are
failure because your hoy has
been upsetting the schools dist
pline and has beeu punished.
Don't stay at home on election
day, but get out and hustle for
men aud good government
Don't let good local paper that
is the towns untiriug champion
abandon the champion because OF
lack of deserved patronage.
Don't forget To drop your dollar
in the slot when the COMMITTEES
that is after new enterprise comes
around with the subscription list
, Don't forget that in building "
! the town, hearty co operation
5 united endeavor and spirit of ge
. there are what win the day.-Th
, Crowley Signal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-09-04
Country VS. City.

There was lots of talk during
the past few days regarding the
stand of the people of the country
voting against the convention aud
some seemed to think 1T strange
that they were lot in accord with
New OrleaDs.
The country people are right to
fear New Orleans, Sscause they
always get the small end OF the
horn in politics as in any thing
else, the country canuot deal with
New Orleans aud they might as
well be frank and open about 1t.
Just now our rice planters are
all cursiny New Orleans and the
rice combine who they believe are
forcing down prices for specuia-
tion and to profit at the expense
of the people.
They also criticise Gov Hall
for not taking the same steps TO-
warts the rice trust as hs did
against the sugar trust, aud At
torney General Pleasant who Is a
candidate for Governor, Is also
getting his share of criticism for
not being more active IN lighting
tho trust for The benefit OF the
people, whose vote he expect t(
elect him to the GevernorshIp
He had better put move on him
self and destroy the trusts before
he can expect TO get the vote o
the people who are oppressed an'
almost ruined 10y those greed.
trusts.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-09-04
Constipation Causes Most Ills

Accumulated waste ia your thirty ieet
nf bowels causes absorption OF p0ls0hs.
tends to produce feyers. uJ'sets digestion.
You belch gas, feel stiffy. irritable, al
most cranky. Ii isn't you-lt's your con-
ditiou. Eliminate this poisonous waste
by taking one or two DIR. Kings New
Life Pills tonight. Enjoy a full, free
bowel IA vement in the morning-y0u
feel SO grateful. Get an original bottle
containing 81 pills. from your Druggist
to-day for 25c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-09-04
Sisters Open School Monday.

The Sisters of Mercy have been
very busy all this week getting
everything in order for tho open
ing of their schools Monday, and
they expect a large attendance on
the opening day.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-09-04

Mr.. Gabriel J. Bienvenu OF ST.
Martinville announces the mar
riags of his daughter, Miss Lau-
renee to Mr.. Charles L. kra,zer
of Patoutville, which will be cele.
brated at st. Johns Catholic
at Jeansrette, on Wednesday NOR
ming, September the Sth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
Compare a Canadian
Summer Trip With Any
Other of Which You
Have Been Thinking:

Out OF this country-virtually a trip
abroad Tin fact, account OF the war, the
only adjacent foreign trip practicable this
yearl-tO the Canadian Resorts.
The charming Highlands Of Ontario"
including the picturesque Georgian Bay
the beautiful Muskoka Lakes. with its
Royal MuskOka: the Lake OF Bays. with
its Wa-Wa: the Algonquin Provincial Park
II 100000 acres; MaganetaW an and
French Rivers and virgin. peerless Tina
gami.
Unusual names for an unusually attrac-
tive country. new to many Americans. y
surfeit OF scenery among the pines and
balSams Pure air. fishing. bathing. boat
ing and delightful people.
Everyone who has ever visited the Can
adian resorts is keen 20 60 again.
Obtain our free illustrated guide books
with maps and table Of the low fare
round-trip tourist tickets which viii be
I'm effect this summer. Let Us plan your
trip and make reservations for YOU AT
hotels or boarding houses, or II You ike
can arrange for a cottage for the season.
g. \ AIcNutt, Passenger Agent, Grand
Trunk Ry station. South BEND Tele-
phones Bell 93; Home 5093.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
RELIGIOUS HERO
CONF ESSES GOD
Rev. 7. J. Parsons in Sermon
on Religious Athletes"
Urges Hearers to Devote
Attention to Christ.

The hero at college is the man who
can make the football squad. or the
baseball team, or win the trophies Of
fered at the track meet while the re-
ligious hero is the one that has found
God and confessed his love for Him
publicly said Rev. T. j. Parsons. pas
tor OF the Quincy Street Baptist
church last night in his sermon on
Religious Athletics
Exercise is one great necessity that
the body must have in order that the
man succeeds in business or in play
whichever it may be. Paul does not
under rate physical training but he
makes "A plea for religious athletics,
asking that we nut as much purpose
and practice into religion as we do in
our business.
Very few people treat religion with
the seriousness as il demands. Some
have spoken of Goodness as death or
as a certificate to heaven while il
really is a condition of being filled
with reverence and filled with God,
with His word and His institutions.
AT one time a frail and feeble
body was the symbol of grace. Today
there is a reversion from the medic
vial times of the wOrldliness, in the
times whe nthe people despised their
own bodies and sickness was n SynO-
nym OF santificatiOn. g are now liV-
ing in the days when physical culture
holds the leading place and the body
is next to Goodness"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
GIVES EXAMPLES OF
THE SPIRITUAL SPENOER
..The Birthright or the Mess of Pot
tagc" Is Subject Of Rev. I'll. Ii.
HostCttCr's Sermon

"A few types OF the modern spirit
ual spendthrift is the young man who
ignores the many opportunities offer
cd him and lets them go by; the
Young man who drops out Of school
after only half finishing the young
man who neglects To improve the
mind but stands on the street corner;
the Young woman who gives the time
she should be putting 20 literary
study 10 the reading Of yellow back
trash: the young woman who treats
life as a joke and lis a mere chatter
box" said Rev. H. Il. Hostetter. pas
tor of the Westminster Presh yterian
church Sunday evening i'm his sermon
on. THE Birthright or the Mess of
Pottage."
The man who makes worldly gain
popularity and pleasure the chief aims
90 his life Is truly modern Esau.
The three degrees of life instead of
positive. comparative. and superla-
tive are get on. get honor and get
honest. which amount 10 gold. great
ness. and last goodness. Character is
desirable 20 every man. but the aver
age man will prefer the cash i'm pref
erence to the character A certain
amount Of bitterness must come 10
every man who makes a worldly gain
and who will silence his conscious in
order that he may live n selfish. sinful
life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
LEADERS NEEDED TO
AID RIGHT LIVING
Man Must Learn by Experience and
Observation Says Rev. j.
O. NIOSicr.

Religion is as a product of the
chemistry department of the college.
1t cannot he produced without the
proper mixture. The formula for
water is H2O while that for religion is
repentance and faith. said Rev. j. O..
Mosier pastor of the Mizpah Evangel-
ical church Sunday evening in his ser
mon on the subject, Experience, the
Great Teacher"
Much can be learned by studying
books and theories but only a small
percentage can be learned this way
as compared with that which can be
obtained through experience. That
which is learned by experience is sta
bic as the mind is and as enduring
Many things ought TO be learned by
observation. We should learn by
seeing the cigaret ficnd and the result
on his body in a few years that the
habit is very dangerous. The finished
product of the saloon is the best ex-
ample of the liquor habit which should
teach every man and boy 10 refrain
from that great evil.
More men are needed in every
walk of life who are experienced good
men. those that can set a good eX
ample 20 the younger generation. 1t
is more easy to tear down and find
fault than il is TO build up and estab-
lish habits of value TO ourselves and
others"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
UGLY, MEAN AND BAD
SLOWLY DISAPPEARING
Rabbi CrOnbach Says World Will
Eventually Kill on the Evils
Now Existing

THE number Of people attending
a gil en- church never proves the least
thing one way or the other about the
truth Of that which is said in the
church said Rabbi Cronbach Sun
day evening in his sermon on Israel"
the third in a series on Prophets of
Israel"
The fact that $4,000 people hear a
statement does not prove the state
ment true. The fact that the audi
ence hearing a statement is only a
handful does not prove the statement
false. A small audience may be evil
dence that the preacher is ungifted. 1t
is not an evidence that his preaching
lacks truth.
THE mean. the ugly. the bad, are in
this GOd-filled world lined up for de-
struciOn. You cannot point out one
single smudge of bad in this entire
Of getting killed off. Our very act of
calling ii bad horrible 'despicable'
or revolving is part of the killing off
process. AS surely as there is any
where something bad so surely will
there be someone detesting that bad
and what is detesting but a prelimin-
airy to destroying.
"AU peace is one peace (piece) spell
ii as you VIII. Spiritual peace inside
of our hearts industrial social eco
nomic peace inside of our national
boundaries, international peace be
yond our boundaries, really it is all at
bottom the same thing. Where one IS
missing the other Will be missing.
Our restless inward ambitions bring
on our restless industrial conditions
and our restless industrial conditions
bring on our restless international C
lations."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
FAREWELL ADDRESS Is
GIVEN BY c. E. TAYLOR
Will Take Up Studies at Moody Insti-
tute-"GOd's Gifts" is His
Subject.

Gods Gifts" was the theme used
by G.. +. Taylor at Grace Methodist
church last night in a farewell adj
dress made by him. He compared the
King of Kings with the kings of the
present day saying God sent His Son
TO the world 10 save men and be a
leader while the kings of the mod
ern day have their sons in the back
gTOund."
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor will leave the
city ON Wednesday afternoon for the
Moody institute at Chicago where they
viii each take up two year course IN
theology. They have been strong
workers Of the Grace church as well
as at the City Mission on Jefferson
blvd, where they have lead in large
number of meetings. Mrs. Taylor
spoke a few minutes on The Lord
and the Harvest"
Mrs D. 3. J. Shafer mother OF Mrs.
Taylor Will give them a farewell din
ner Tuesday evening at her home at
316 $. Franklin St. when their most
immediate friends will bid them fare
we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
POET KILLED.

LONDON April 6.-News has been
received here OF the death at Lemos
OF Rupert Brook, a youn[ English
poet OF great genius.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
R. A. BIRD is IN CHARGE

Gods Rest" was the subject used by
Ray a. Bird. superintendent OF the
City mission on Jefferson blvd. last
night when he showed three rests that
Christian is given by accepting
Christ
The meetings for the week will be
as follows. Pat Emmons, tonight
Rev John $. Burns OF Trinity Pres
byterian church. Tuesday evening; X.
a. Bird OF the mission. "Wednesday
Rev. Chas A Decker OF the FIRST
Baptist church Thursday evening
Bible study in charge of Bird, Friday
and praise and testimony meeting
Saturday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
FUTURE LIFE IS
MAN s REAL AIM
Most Rev. Alexander Christie,
Archbishop of Oregon, De-
IiVerS Sermon at St. Pat
riCk'S Catholic Church.

Most Rev. Alexander Christie. arch
bishop of Oregon. preached a power
full sermon Sunday morning at 1890
O'Clock mass at St Patrick's church.
He was present i'm the city enroute
from Washington. y. c.. where ne at
tended the silver jubilee OF the CathO-
lie university Of America The sub
ject OF his sermon was Christ's love.
This life is not our own" began
Archbishop Christie. 1T is but a larry
ing place. We are here but a short time
to prepare for a future life. our one
object here should be 10 prepare for
the home which the Savior has pur-
chased for us
1T was love which brought Christ
to earth TO purchase by the shedding
of his blood a home for us and 10 es-
tablish the means by which we may
attain the home which his love has
purchased
Christ saw the conditions Of the
world He saw his people taking unto
themselves idols. dehling even the
vilest passions of the human heart
showing. at least that man must wor-
ship something. Our Savior pleaded
with His Father TO he permitted TO
visit the earth and by His death TO
purchase the souls of the human
family.
Love ImpcIs Sacrifice.
I'VE see him i'm his fast of 20 days
praying for the souls of men. 1t was
love that took him there We see
him PROSTATE i'm the Garden of Geth-
semane. shedding from every pour Of
his body his sacred blood Your sins
and mine were there in Gethsemane
weighing him down. The sins of the
world. the sins of blasphemy. the
sins of covetousness, the sins Of inn
morality rolled in upon him like the
waves of a great sea and caused him
for a moment to shrink But love
came and love spoke. Thy Will, not
mine, he done" This was his partial
payment for the home which he pur-
chased for us.
"In turn he has imposed certain
conditions upon us. He established
his church. He called it the Church
Of Christ and commanded us TO be-
HeVe and obey those upon within he
established his church He created
the Holy sacraments He empowered
his representatives TO administer his
sacraments that weak human nature
might be strengthened.
In this age there are many who
claim. that Christ did not give this
power to the priests of his church.
Here is q preacher who says that
baptism is not necessary who says
that Ntiie bread and wine are not the
body and blood of Christ. who says
that the priest has no power through
Christ to forgive sin.
Who for 1000 years has preached
these truths of the church? Christ
himself As he spoke them to his
apostles he speaks them today-the
Christ who walked the waters. who
made the blind see and the deaf to
hear
who is this creature who dares
ito tell this Christ he is a falSifpr2
Let him first return the dead to life,
restore sight TO blind eyes and hear
ing 20 deaf ears. Then and then only
will we listen to him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
ALL MUST WORK IN
HARMONY WITH GOD
Things Considered Little BY Men Are
Great IN Eyes of the
Almighty.

I'm order 10 please God we must
do things which are in harmony with
His work" said Rev. A. r. Thomas
pastor OF the First Brethren church
last night En- a sermon on What We
owe 20 God"
Everything we do for Him is plac-
ing a jewel in our hearts. Ii is not
the things that seem great 10 man that
are the greatest in the sight OF Cod
one of the great things that we can
do for God is TO use our Christian
influence Every community needs
more people who Will do this ard by
SO doing they are winning souls into
the kingdom Of God.
ITO have the ambition TO work for
God brings great JOY 10 man We
well count a mans life a complete
failure if he does nothing for God or
for his fellowmen.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-26
MEN OF CHURCH TO MEET
Amuscments To BE Discussed at st.
PauI's Church Tonight.

A union meeting Of the mems
brotherhood and the Epworth league
OF the ST Paurs Methodist church
viii be held tonight at the church
short talks will be made 10y Messrs
r. VI Hutchinson. Q. +. Pattee VIII
liam Mauer. Harry Allen and the pas
tor. Dr. j. l.. Gardiner on the subject
"Amusements and entertainments
What Shold the Church Permit and
Encourage A lively discussion OF
this question 10y other members OF the
brotherhood and the league will fol-
low. after which a social hour will
be spent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-12-03
One II undred Years Ago.

Have you ever stopped to think
what things we're like away back on
Thanksgiving Days hundred years
ago? First of all, there we're no aero.
planes, no automobiles, no railroad
trains crawling all over the country
and the steamboat had almost ju-t
been invented. If you and I hac
lived in those days and had been
travellers, it would have taken up
four long days to go from Baltimore
to w oodstock by stage coach and
horses, although nowadays we can go
there in less than five hours.
There were no great big shops full
of beautiful clothes all ready made
where your mother and mine could
have bought our frocks and suits.
Our mothers would have been busy
most of the day long at their sewing
tables making all of our clothes, even
fathers, with their fingers. Then
there we're no sewing machines, no
cook stoves, for the Thanksgiving
dinner was cooked over an open
CRATE, and worst of all there were no
electric lights nor even any gas, and
you and l should have gone to bed at
night all in the dark except for our
own little candle in our own little
candlestick.
Don't the things which we have to
be thankful for just pile up end pile
up as the years go by.