davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11
ALL IS NOT SET
AMONG BOWLERS
IN SOUTH BEND
One League is Expecting to In
crease MemberShip-Hand-
leap Systems Are Not
Working Right.

Although the bowling season Is fair
II under way and there are p leagues
now operating in the city everything
Is not yet thoroughly set and organ
lied. The Electric league is still ex-
pecting 20 increase its membership
to 10 clubs. This league started with
four teams and was increased to eight
two weeks ago ana is expecting to
reach 10 clubs this week Now comes
a galaxy Of theatrical cohorts, who
expect TO form a league Of possibly
four clubs. RI ling all Of their games
at the Orpheum alleys on the mid
night shift.
Nearly every league in the city is
operated on a handicap basis and 1t
would naturally be expected with such
a system in force that nearly all the
league standings would be a veritable
congestion. a good many Of the or
CARNATIONS are running true TO form
but there are others who are out
rageous exceptions With frequent
changes Of allowances or handicaps
all players are expected TO roll up to
certain standard but there are many
who violate these rules Regardless
Of the perfection obtained in a handi-
cap system there is bound 10 be a win
ming and losing club in match but it
IS hard to figure why certain teams
gain such advantages under existing
conditions.
Horns Have Lead.
A perusal Of tOday's clubs stand
ings will show that the Horns have a
prohibitive lead in the Antlers' league;
the Antlers and Orphans have an
enormous lead over their competitors
in the Federal league; the Designers
only lost one game In the Oliver
league; the Hairs are out in front all
alone in the Temple league; while the
Money Orders have things their own
way in the Post office league. There
Is also distinct difference of the clubs
in the City and United leagues. But
these clubs roll on a scratch basis and
IL is simply a question of the sur
vival of the fittest.
But there are also some wonder
fully close races already in progress
although the season is still in it's in
fancy. The Bankers league appears
10 have started a tight race with every
club having something 20 show for its
efforts after the first weeks play.
The Stude baker league has a pencil
ant for a close race every season and
this does not appear TO be an excep-
ton. The News-Times league is al
ways a battle where a weeks games
can change the entire complexion
while their contemporaries show quite
as well The Knights of Columbus
league IS making a good start in that
direction and bids fair TO have a
splendid race.
New Series Starts.
The Singer league started out like
procession, but "a e. gle influence. the
efforts of Lucius Iiller, acting cap
tain OF the Cabinets. has started an
upheaval. winning six straight games
since having charge of the team after
losing the first series. But there will
likely be a different order of things
in the Antlers, Elks, Federal and
Temple leagues. operating at the Elks'
temple this week, as a new series of
handicaps will go into effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-11

Fullback
Substitutions: St Joe-O'Hara for
Diener; Dener for O'Hara; O'Hara for
Tobin.
Referee-BaUjan. Umpire-Berg-
man. Head linesman--Meyers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO DECLAIM TONIGHT

Hish school pupils will take part
In a defamation contest In the school
auditorium tonight TO decide who
shall represent tho school In the state
contest 10 be hcid during the teach
ers' convention. The following will
declalm. Miss llda sganzini. Miss Dor
othy McAllister. Miss Irene purtch,
Miss Nellie Crawford. Miss Leslie
shackolford and Harold Woodwork.
The program:
Scotland Bells (Llncoln)-Hlgh
school orchestra.
t-Nuughty Zell.
2-Gazelle and swan.
3-To the Lions.
Vocal solo C%selccted), Miss Hor-
tense v. Swltzer, Soprano.
a. Hagar'a Farewell
5-Pordita.
c. Tine ~Edin0urg's Christmas
story.
Garden Dance CVargasl-High
school orchestra.
Decision OF the judges.
Music under the direction of Miss
Jennie T.. Trott. supervisor OF music
In the Albuquerque schools.
TRY A HERALD WANT AID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

Phone 3, tee Barn, 81 West Cop
per. for first class livery. W l.
TTimble - Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
THEDA BARN HAS MUSCULAR
SYSTEM on \ SERPENT
BA Emily H. Naught.
New York Socicty PiircnoIogist ana
physiogiE0misL

I write his with a photograph or
Theda Bara, the William Fox "Nam-
pirc. before me. Never in an my ex-
porience az Il professional character
icader have / Eazed into "a face por
traying such wickedness and evil
such choractefiatics OF the vampire.
ana the sorccress.
Thoda Bara belongs 20 VIVA. we
term the wide-faccd. musculnr type
OF people, whose bones are slcadef
and small. and who are governed Dos
,he same muscular system as the ser
.pert. They are sinuouF like the seq
pent, and. as 10 the fharnctofiFitrs 81
n reptile were not enough. they have
"a feline temperament deliberately
taking pains 90 i1nict suffering on
others.
As 1 study the features OF This un-
usual woman. whom Mr.. Fox intro
duccd 10 America. I no.c particularly
The width OF her head ana "a ana
the expression Of her eyes. They de-
note intellect. "a keen mind. and % zee
sponslve nature. That she ~ not
what her facial Characteristic would
indicate. that is. a vampire on The
screen as well as ON. D. shown DIS the
height 81 hcr head above thc eyes.
in other words Thcda Bara has q
very wicked. cruel and evil face. hut
she Ia not wicked. cruel ami eYil. IN
like the Rulliole. who y scent
evil. she has e scuse ot evil This
evidently, Is e gin which the motto.
picture producers failed 90 recognize
Miss Bara VIII be seen at the Pas
time thcatcr sunday ana Mondny IN
"gin." "a wonderful play in i've acts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
Takes Issue With Attorney
Generals Opinion and Makes
Startling Assertion as to
Laws Intent.
AGENTS OF A TAX
COMMISSION WRONG, SAYS
Points Out Numerous Alleged
Errors in Sierra County
Stock and Other Returns as
Made to Commission.

N.NI.|I JIM NNt''" NA'NN'N.
=. ,uu steadily advocate mo pro-
motion Of the Taxpa,cts association
and ,s ] believe that the best way t'
nud % cure tor existing evils BIS TO
point out tho errors and mistakes
which are being made, / take the lN-
,ity of addressing Co you these lines
loo which shall cude1yor Goo point
out certain faults % mistakes made
Dos thD attorney general the tax come
mission and the men employed ny
.ild commission.
m the first place desire To- take
exception Go the construction placed
uuuu section o., chapter o. Laws
Of 1915, Jos the attorney general
The sentences OF that section bear
Iu. un county taxes read as follows.
TN, maximum rate of tax 60 Do"
levied for Ill county purposes aud
..D. |tNg.ptiuE special school taN love
l,. special I,EI,- ON specific classes
ul property. shall not exceed five
mlI uu th" dollar Bach of the taA
I,... provided los law Boo fore" 100 the
I.m. ,H.F l.I takes crort. except said
.u...I. I.tIys shall ue and hereby I-
overwhelmingly reduced. Dob that me
ssr,.Ifu amount OF such tax lcEies
.HlI. not exceed tho maximum rates
ID. u,.tI..E specified 100 this section
Tho attorney general has ruled
fhrf JNu-, county l,..,a which are no,
Omitted nE low must first uo deducted
from fhc I.'.mi'I limit and that then
90. remainder TuuHt loo proc. ted ir
proportion nmHua fha tIN lUti,- tht'
w,r, limited .s law o, ihi- ruins
u.r. ..r,r.r there would result .
.|-... -| #.Hr..fUF|.Fr. fH.. FaN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
SPECIAL SERMON FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL TONIGHT
AT REVIVAL SERVICE

Tho spccial ~c,lugclisiic services at
the C-ourrcgauouHI church arc grow
in interest each night The con-
g@rcgatlou listened with Interest to the
discourse by the pastor last evening
ON tho subject. Working Together
with Him." tho thought being tho
idea of the ORGANIZED church "i today
working in partnership with jesus
Christ.
Tonight will Doe especially interest
ing to the young people The sunday
school classic WITH Their tc1chcrs are
expected to Dee present. Mr.. Tooth
axe will spo1s This ev"n.ug ON he
subject. "The Great Cin SO doubt
this subject viii nc oi gs grt't inter
est tu the older folks 1Y 60 th" youns
people Everyone sccuts Go boz enjoy
ing the CONGREGATIONAL singing. 4
cordial invitation ls gwen an 20 at
tend the meetings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
MARRIED M IS
ARRESTED WITH MAN

Mrs. C.. T. sperry and Gordon Ian
don were arrested at a house on
South seventh atroet early this morn
ing by Police captain O'Grndy
o'Grady's repop said they were
guilty 81 disorderly conduct. They
are said TO have beer on q Joy rido
before going to the mouse.
Justice Mcclellan. acting as police
judge, fned them $40 apiece.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05

e.k headache. the most m'.,u'|r ot an sick
r. !l..s o. JcIrulr wt.u Tablets af'
f.... Whom you feel Ur uffT.a UHmIus .r.
.. ..H tablets. aul bon many cases. co." I'.l.-
F.. Wanted HN. During au afIIUh itlt HnH
|H|I.f every two hours. Tho n..' 1ui com.
I#E .UI#u follow. cat bg uutaIuui u n. H.h.-
u.H
Genuine Ak Tablets bsar fhs Is mono.
gram. ~ oil d'uasats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-05
v PETITION FOR
NORTH FOURTH STREET
IS WELL STARTED

A. -. Cowdery, paving engineer foi
Barrett M-anufacturing Company, o
Sew York city. left last night toi
Las Vegas, where he has several Pc
titions FOR like paving under way. lie
expects TO be away about two weeks
is leaving the North Fourth
street petition In Mayor Boatrightt
hands. and nny interested parties may
sign during his absence. lie reports
"a sale To- James 4. French, state en-
gineer. of sufficient Taryia FOR treat
ing six miles OF state road ln bona
Ana county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-01

- i
George w. Egan, OF Sioux Falls,
has for the the third time announ
ced bis candidacy for governor.
Ia making his ann ouncement Mr..
Egan says he had not fully made
up his mind to run for governor
until "a bunch Of politicians in
this state recently set in motion
stories of threatened disbarment
proceedings against me- A dis.
patch from Pierre Of the 25th,
states that Atty Gen. Caldwell bad
been inyes tigating charges Of ir-
regularity made against Mr.. Egan
by three or four Of his clients and
that evidence sufficient to warrant
an investigation had been found.
The supreme court WAS asked to
have the charges further investi.
gated. 1t would be in better taste
for MIR. Egan to first clear himself
of all such charges before making
his announcement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-01

y Z (
A district fireman's tournament
was held at Avon last week. Sew
eral fire departments we're present
to compete in the contests. An
unfortunate accident occurred dur.
ing one of the hose races whom
Henry Harding, Of Wagner, who
was running with the Avon team,
stumbled and in falling was struck
on the head by reel handle, frac-
turing his skull. He was taken to
his home in Wagner and DR.. Hol-
lingsworth Of Avon, opsfated on
him
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-01
State Fair Notes

The new superintendent of the
woman's building at the state fair
exposition is Mrs. Susan B. War
ring of Yankton. She has entered
her work with great vigor and will
maintain the standard Of excellence
already manifested in that depart
ment in previous years.
The new premium list for the
1915 state fair is ready for distri-
button and will be mailed free to
all who apply. It should be in the
hands ssof every farmer. business
man or woman who expects to ex-
hibit or attend thu fair.
The dachinery and Manufactur-
ers' building is being entirely en-
closed aud made dust proof for the
great automobile show which will
be conducted there during state
fair week.
The usual list of free attractions
has been secured for entertainment
between heats and races each af-
ternoon. Six d ifferent companies
of high class artists are under con-
tract to ".drive dull care away"
Art Smith, Americas premier
aviator, will exhibit all Of his fam
cy flying stunts at the state fair,
including dips, loop the loops, fly
ing up side. down, thousand foot
dives, etc.
Auto polo, known as ..motor in
sanity" will be exhibited for the
fret time by two teams represent
ing the pick Of English and Amer
ican players. Collisions and smash
ups are frequent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-01
Church Notices

The West Side Aid Society will
will meet with Mrs. Duncan Nelles
on Thursday, July Ssh. This will
be q "tea" Mrs. Nelles exten1s q
cordial invitation.
The usual morning service will
sbe held next Sunday in the Presby-
terian church at 1O:30; Sunday
school at IL :45. On account Of
the Chautauqua there will be no
service in the evening.
There will be no services in the
Methodist church next Sunday,
neither morning or evening. Union
services will be conducted at 1O:30f
in the morning in the Chautauqua
tent. People of every denomin-
alton are invited to this service.
Remember the camp meeting of
the South Dakota Holiness Assoc
citation which will be held on the
camp grounds, four miles east of
Mitchell, July 2 to 12. Excellent
evangelists, good singing and a
splendid camp meeting service will
be conducted. Plan to attend the
meeting at least a portion Of the
time. Good hack service to the
grounds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-01
". A. Branch, Of Mitchell, has


". A. Branch, Of Mitchell. has
been appointed to take charge OF
the labor bureau for handling the
farm labor problem during the
South Dakota harvest season. His
headquarters will be at Huron,
and he will work through the Ma
tiorial Farm Labor Exchange. The
distribution of laborers will be
made through reports from COM
mercial clubs in various parts of
the state, and the purpose will be
to distribute the harvest hands over
the state according to the demands
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-01
NOTICE

The barber shops Of Scotland
will remain open Friday evening,
July 2nd until II O'Clock, and will
be open Saturday until noon, but
will be closed Saturday afternoon,
July 3rd, on account of the cele-
bratlon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-01

We are told that the Russian
army is losing it's morale. We are
also told that in some of the recent
battles not more than .one in five
of the soldiers have been provided
with guns and some Of the guns
they had were used in the Crimean
war. The loss Of morale would be
justified in such cases.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-01
THE PAsTIME PARTY.

a o
furnish musical entertainment for
splendid singers their for
their talents duets and
numbers musical
furnish
classy grade
last
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-01
Celebrate the Fourth at Scotland on Saturday July 3rd

Wolsey is another town that will
be dry after July let. An Illegal
petition asking for the election will
recessiate the closing Of two 81
looms.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22

which has distressed Christian people.
None would pray for the dead or say
masses for their release from Purga-
tory il they knew that their dead
friends are merely sleeping until the
Resurrection Morning
This theory that the dead are alive
is the foundation of serious blasphe-
mics against God. in which all de-
nominations are more or less joined
as represented by their creeds These
blasphemies consist in declarations
respecting God which would be a
disgrace to any devil. and are far
from the character of the God of all
grace. the Father of mercies.
"1he Song of the Bow"
When David heard Of lsrael's dc.
feat, his sympathy for Saul and for
Jonathan was expressed in a beauti-
ful poem, recorded in Samuel
1:17-27. The Dead March from Saul
Is an attempt to put the sentiment
OF David's Song of the Bow into the
music of our day; and thus II has
become identified with the funeral
services OF the great.
In the battle Saul's sons were kill
Cd, including Jonathan. Saul him
self was wounded. Fearing that II
he should fall into the hands Of the
Phlistines alive they would torture
him TO death. he desired his armor-
bearer to slay him. and finally sui
Cided with his own sword. A young
Amalekite brought David the news
Of Saul's death, telling that he had
despatched King Saul al the latters
reQuest-probably, however. manu-
featuring this part to- bring honor
10 himself. David received the mat
ter in a totally different way from
what was expected. and commanded
him to be put to death.
David waited upon the Lord those
many years fully confident that he
should be the king of Israel but not
Fastening the event in any way What
wonderful example we have in Da-
vid's coursel How much Christians
can learn of patient waiting for the
Lords time in their affairs Il is one
of the too frequent mistakes made by
Christians that they overlook the
Lords providences and promised su-
pervision of their interests, and at.
tempt TO do for themselves, often tC
their own disadvantage.
Realizing that the time had prob.
ably come to move from the Philis
tines country, David inquired of the
Lord by the priest and. the ephod. The
answer was that he should go Ia
Hebron, in Judea. Thither David and
his companions removed with their
families; and judah, his own tribe
promptly recognized him as theiI
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
kINa sArL,s LAsT RATTLE.

Samuel 2-5.-May %.
Distressed. He Asked Aid Of the Witch
of Deceived by Evil Spirits.
The Battle .,Gst-Saui and Jonathan
Slain-The Song Of the Bow or
Saul's Dead March David King Of
Judah Later, King Of All Israel.
"JehoYah Is my Strength and my
shield; my heart hath trusted Him,
and ! am helped 2S;7.
Today's Study covers an interesting
period. Prosecuted and hunted by
King Saul. no place was safe for
David. The Philstines, desiring
him for a friend rather than a foe.
gave him and his followers the city
OF Ziglag. While residing there, David
felt free to fight against those nations
which the Lord declared we're TO be
destroyed.
Meantime. the end of Sauls reign
was nearing. A fresh invasion OF the
Philistines required all the army he
could muster and he felt very dubious
respecting the results Although. IN
harmony with the Divine regulation.
he had ordered all who claimed 20
communicate with the dead to leave
Israel. nevertheless there were some
remaining. In his extremity. seeing
the Lord would not answer him, King
Saul visited the Witch OF En-dor
The witch got into communication
with the fallen angels. who she sup
posed, as spiritualists still suppose,
w1re the spirits of the dead. But the
Bible assures us that "the dead know
moi anything" Samuel was sleeping
with his fathers. and could give no
counsel. The evil spirits. however.
then as now through mediums per-
sonated the dead. In this case. the
answer was that Saul would lose the
battle on the next day. and that him
self and sons would be slain.
We do not know how the fallen
angels know so much about our race,
hut we know that II is unwise to have
any dealings with them; for the Lord
hath forbidden IT, Their sole obiect
is TO deceive the people; and through
dreams and revelations they have
brought into the Church various doc
tfines of devils q Timothy 4:D,
which have corrupted our creeds.
The Bible clearly teaches that the
dead are dead, that they are in 2
state Of suspended animation, await
ing the better Day in which Messiah
will bring in the knowledge Of the
glory of God to all as the result OF
His Ransom sacrifice az Calvary. The
teaching that the dead are alive Is
contradictory to the Lords Word. and
the foundation of the grievious errors
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
SCOTT SERVICES.

The usual order of service has been
arranged for tomorrow at Scott NJ. E.
Church, Seventh and Spruce streets.
AT 9.15 o'clock the class meeting will
be directed by Lewis T. Grubb AT
1890 and 73O o'clock the sermons
will be preached by the Rev. w. A.
Wise. At o'clock the Sunday school
will meet. in charge of Wilmer +.
Drummond. superintendent. AT $50
o'clock the Epworth League devo-
tional hour will be led by Frank II.
Long, who will take for his subject
the question: Are the Children in Our
Town Getting a Fair Chance" AT
both the morning and evening SER
vices a list will be read of those pro-
bationers who have been recommended
for full membership in the church and
these will be formally admitted to
this relation on Sunday June 6.
Evening journal., 1915-05-22
aTAMILY DAY" At KNGswOOD.

At Kingswood NJ E. Church. Four
teenth and Claymont streets, Fam
lily Day" will be observed tomorrow,
with preaching at 1890 o'clock by the
pastor and special music by the choir
AT 2 o'clock a special program will
be presented by the Sunday school. at
which time h. Ross Farra of the State
Sunday School Association and others
will speak There will be plenty of
music. both instrumental and vocal.
George W. Todd will preside.
Al $50 o'clock the Epworth League
meeting will be in charge of Mrs
Thomas II. Robinson and will be fol
lowed with a sermon by the pastor at
7.30 and special music by the choir
Evening journal., 1915-05-22

king. One of King Saul's sons. lsh-
bosheth. had survived; and Abner,
Saul's chief general. had him an
ointed king of Israel King David
made no attempt TO coerce the other
eleven tribes, but waited for the Lord.
Meantime, however, Abner, angered
with King IshbOsheth, proposed to
become David's vassal. King David
appreciated tho proposition, doubtless
considering il TO be in harmony With
the Lords promise. However. the
matter did not so carry out: for Joab,
navids nephew, slaw Abner deceit
fully Again we see David's conduct
IN contrast with the average senti-
ment of his time Instead Of rejoic-
ing IN Abner's death, the king mourn
ed for him, and denounced his
nephew's course.
King Of All Israel.
A little while after this, others, mis-
understanding King David, slew King
Ishbosheth. and brought his head to
David. expecting to be rewarded. But
they also we're condemned and slain.
Thus did the people see exemplefied
in David's course principles OF
Righteousness quite uncommon in shis
day. and uncommon still. All these
thines endeared the king to the peo-
ple. who perceived that he was broad
minded and generous. He seems TO
have had a great appreciation Of JUS
tice. and also a breadth OF sympathy
for his enemies.
King David was thirty-seven years
old when finally the eleven tribes in
vted him to become king over all
Israel This was probably about sew
enteen years after he had been an
ointed by Samuel Faith and patience
mark every step OF those years, and
reveal King David's character as we
could not otherwise have known il.
Its grandeur was chiefly manifested in
his devotion TO God and submission
I to the Divine will.
Meantime King David had grown
stronger in conquering his enemies
the Lords enemies. The Lord had de-
clared that the iniquity of the Amor
ties had come to the full. and that they
should have been destroyed. Whether
destroyed in battle or by pestilence
or famine. mattered nothing, as the
Divine sentence of death must be car
ried out.
I However while God has been per
mitting war famine. pestilence, death
10 reign in the world. He has also been
preparing for human salvation
through the Redeemer Messiah s
Kingdom is soon to take control of the
earth, to abolish sin and death. ia
bind Satan, and 10 cause all TO know
to understand, the true God, His true
! Message.