davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
MISHAWAKA CHURCHES

First Presbyterian. corner OF Lincoln
way and Union SITS. Rev. A. c. 0rmOnd.
pastor. Residence 112 Union st. Morning
zee at 30 Special music at both services
Bible school meets ct $3.50 a. m, ii. j.
steketee. superintendent Graded lessons
below the adult classes. C. f. meets at
6:15 p. m Midweek prayer service Thurs
day evening at 80
For the morning services the subject
Will be "A Man With Excellent Spirit"
For the evening the pastor will deliver
Their Work" The Solid Foundation for
Life" will be the subject OF the Christian
EndeavOr meeting. The subject for the
mid-week prayer service will be Praying
in Secret"
First Christian Church. corner of Spring
and Lincoln way ". Rev. L. h. Van
Wrinkle. pastor. Morning services at 10 40.
Junior Christian EndeavOr at 3 O'Clock.
Senior EndeayOr at 5:45. Evening services
at o'clock Sunday school at $50.
First Baptist. w Joseph and Main sts
Rev. A. h Whitney. pastor. Parsonage,
los W Joseph st. sunday school. 9 :45.
Aleck Wickizer, superintendent. Brother
hood Bible class taught by pastor. Class
es for all ages AZ II p. m. Evening services,
Z 81 :. \. L. L. at 6;15. Midweek pray
er services. Thursday. Z 80 D. ~.
The Gospel OF Prevention" will be the
subject Tor the morning services. For
the evening the subject viii be The Glory
OF the Cross.
English Lutheran Church. corner Of Sew
enth and Main sts. Rev. K. L. Fingers.
pastor Sunday school $50. Morning
services 1915 Evening services 90.
Junior Luther meeting = 80 p. IN.
The topic for the morning sermon will
be on 81 Luke ls;S1-4s. The sermon
for the evening win be on the fourth pc
titiOn Of the Lords prayer. Lenten serv-
Ices VIII begin on Wednesday evening 1T
30 O'clock.
st. Peters German Lutheran Evangelical
church. corner OF Church and Fourth SITS.
Rev. otto Turk, pastor. German services
o. 1000 a. IN. English sunday school az
ST. PauIs EpiscOpas. corner Cedar and
Lincoln way r. Rev. L &. Rogers. rec
tor. Holy Eucharist, Z 80. sunday school.
10 Holy Eucharist and sermon. IL. Yes
pers and sermon at : so
First Methodist EplscopaI Memorial. cor.
ner Church and Third SITS. Rev Loren VI.
Edwards. pastor, residence 210 Lincoln
class. 9 :45. Epworth league. 5:45 p. m.
Evening service, 80
The subject FOR the morning will be
"Persuiug soul" For the evening Lab
oratory Method for Religion"
First Church of the Evangelical ArsocIA-
iions Ei4Aaptth ana GEoNe SIS REV. ~ ~.
Spangler. pastor; residence. 612 Elizabeth
81 sunday school 3 40. Junior Y. p. A.
9 p m. Y. Z. A, G 80 p. N. Evening ser
vice. so.
81. Andrews German Evangelical. Main
and Third sts. Rev NJ Goffeney, pastor.
Preaching services at > 90 p. IN.
East MishaNaka sunday school at -
a. m. Ia the Gernhart cottage Everybody
Is cordially Invited 10 come sad make the
school success. Good muse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

Assembly of God. 1o3 Lincoln way west.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. 7:30.
international Bible students Association.
Maccabee hall. over First National bank.
Main and Lincoln way west. Lecture Sun
day at p. m Bible study at 4. AN well
come.
Salvation Army, Ensign Hart Meetings
In new quarters, in old Methodist church
basement at 10 80. Sunday school at
service at . 80
shiloh Mission, 2OT f. Joseph ST. Sun
day school, 80. Preaching, 80 and Z 80.
Pearl Shady, leader.
ST. Bavo's Catholic. West and Seventh
SITS. Rev. A. Sehoekaert, rector. First
mass, Z 80. High mass, 10 90. Baptism,
p. m. Instructions, p. M NesperS and
benedictiOn, 3 p. M.
ST. JOseph's Catholic. corner Mill and
Third sts. Rev. Dean L. A. Moench. rector.
Rev. Charles SehoaI, assistant. Residence.
90 5. Mill st. Low mass, : 60. Children 5
mass, 800 High mass, 10 80. with bene-
dictiOn.
Free Methodist Church, corner of Grove
and Chestnut SITS. Revival meetings are
increasing in interest. Several seekers
have found help In the Lord. Sunday
school at y:e~ a. m, Maggie Miller, super
tntendent. Class meeting at 0:3O n. m.
Charles Rigley leader Young peoples
service Sunday at 100 =. IN.
Emmanuel Baptist Tabernacle, corner OF
Grove and Ann sts. Sunday school. 40,
Charles Moon, superintendent. Preaching
at IL a. m. by Rev. F. f. Cochran. B. Y.
+. L.. 10. Evening services 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

The Man In the Street

VINO stole the owl? 1t was darned
mean Trick"
We heard ex-Sen. Frank j. Cannon
shoot of on that polygamy business
Wednesday night. and came away
with the profound thought that any
man foolish enough TO take unto HIM
self more than one wife. was more de-
serving our sympathetic compassion
than our condemnation.
one Of our local highland bagpipers
tried TO enlist as a member in the sec
ond overseas Canadian contingent last
week, but was rejected because his
teeth were not quite up to the stand
ard. When he was turned down he
remarked to the examining officer:
Man. l dinna want tae bite the Ger
mans; I'm offerin tae shoot them"
Here endeth the first inning" said
one OF our clergymen, who is an ar
game, as nc finished reading a por-
ton Of scripture last Sunday.
The Indiana girl who had a vision
from the Lord directing her TO call
of her wedding and 20 to foreign
lands as missionary got another
vision and married her sweetheart. L
visions before lodging a wedding.
Dorothy Dix should have a loving
cup. She says: "A woman has no
right TO interfere with the freedom Of
her husband"
Every time our old maid friend re-
ceives a birth announcement from
one of her school chums, she feels like
iplr a al
one of the best ways t, keep Mish-
awake business in Mlshawaka is TO
let the people know what you have
TO offer. The only effectual way to do
! this is through the newspapers. South
Bend merchants understand this.
Andy Seyes Teies Nagg. Read this
without taking a breath and you'll
catch its meaning. Andy and Teies
were married by Justice Long Thurs
day night.
1t is Senator" Roy now.
The series of articles running on
this page at present are for the pur-
pose of educating our citizens to do
their shopping at home, and TO bring
about a better understanding between
the merchant and those who pay taxes
in the city. Read them; the logic is
good.
Our friend Culp is the guy that put
the Tell in TelbaX playing cards.
It's time we were hearing about this
years north side fair. isn't 1t, Jack?
Hinde, the director Of athletics at
the high school, was placed in a most
embarrassing position Thursday when
| he was showing a class OF girls some
of the angles OF athletics. He was
down on the floor on all tours when
something give way on the aft part
Of his clothing. He hated to rise from
his perilOus position, but brilliant in
spiration came TO him. He dismissed
the class. remaining in his STOPPING
posture until the girls had disap-
peared and they never caught on.
Chuck shelton, one of the firemen
at the central station, has developed a
penchant for singing in his sleep. He
reposes along with several of the
members OF the fire brigade. in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
MERCHANTS AROUSED;
OUTSIDERS IN CITY
Evansville Firm Making House
TO House CanVaSS-Trade at
Home Sentiment Aroused.
Business Men Will Act.

Now that there is a vigorous cam
paisn on foot 10 have the residents Of
the city do their shopping at home
some Indignation was caused among
the merchants Saturday. by the ar
rival In the city OF a force of house
20 house canvassers with a consign-
ment OF so cook ranges manufactured
in Evansville, Ind. Those Of the mer-
chants in the business declared that
they can duplicate the same range for
S35, Zoe. and that the canvassers, who
IL is claimed. are working on a very
generous commission. are asking
$4,000 for exactly the same article.
which they sell at so much down and
the balance in weekly payments.
The local merchants feel deeply
over the matter. THEY live in the
city, pay taxes, buy all the commodi-
ties OF life here, and form very tan
gible part OF the community. and yet
absolute strangers are allowed TO
come TO the city at will and do bust
ness. There is no city ordinance to
prevent outsiders from taking orders
in the city ard having their goods
shipped In TO purChasers-that is none
at present, but the civic officials are
being approached with a view 10 hav-
ing such law as viii put a stop 10
outsiders doing business prOmiscuous-
~ here without contributing to the
city's exchequer.
The Chamber Of Progress has al
ready taken steps towards bringing
about a change in the sentiment OF
the citizens towards doing their shop
ping away from home. and the Bust
ness Mems association has long felt
that 1t was time some radical course
was adopted I'm oEier to put a stop to
just what happened Saturday. The
association will. at it's next meeting
IL oil
and viii undoubtedly take such steps
as will at least lead to a modification
OF the present situation
1t has been suggested that canvass
ers be sent among the citizens with
petitions IN order to ascertain how
many Of them are willing TO do their
buying in the city, provided. of course.
they can get what they want here and
at as low a price as they can pur-
chase elsewhere. This idea finds
favor among the merchants, and in all
probability will be adopted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

s,dDOn, anu euIhs ale past week
their sleep has been nightly disturbed
Dy the singing Of popular airs. AZ
first the firemen were inclined 10 put
the blame on Charlie Ochpanbaugh.
the night desk sergeant at the police
station downstairs; but Friday, when
the chorus of snOreS emanating from
the slumbering firemen were instant
~ silenced by a high tenor voice which
10 them seemed to be nearer than the
police quarters they investigated.
Chuck was sound asleep, but his
mouth was open, and from il came
the sweet strains Of You Made Me
What / Am Today" The gang was
bewildered; they had never known
Chuck to sing before-didn't know he
had a voice in fact AS men rudely
awakened out of a SOUND and refresh
ing slumber are apt to be, they were
sincerely mad-gOod and mad, so that
when they had dumped Chuck to the
cold pavement outside. they felt that
they had earned the few remaining
hours of repose which was their due.
With all this quihblng over the
length Of Women's dresses we would
suggest as a compromise TO modesty
and comfort, that a little above two
This suggestion is intended exclusively
for our feminine population.
The BawI Game.
Billy Sunday should
BE made 20 rage
No where but on
The sporting page.
Mans inhumanity to man, makes
countless thousands mourn"
When a newspaper gives you a lot
of free advertising boosting an enter
tainment or such like, keep track Of
the lines that are printed and multiply
the number by the regular advertising
rate of the paper. Then take into
consideration the fact that advertising
and circulation are the only two things
that newspaper has to sell. In these
days of high prices. how much do you
think it ought TO give away?
The wife of a Methodist minister
in West Virginia has been married
three times. Her maiden name was
Partridge. her first husbands Robbins
her second Sparrow, and the present
is named Quale. There are now two
young Robbins, one Sparrow and two
Quale in the brood. Some bird!
Why raise the price
OF daily bread?
just put more DuDDleS
In instead.
Wont you be my valentine?"
But my mother will have to live
with us"
"All right, I amt one of these fell
lows that kicks at getting a comic val
entine along with the pretties."
| In Michigan potatoes are
Six cents peck. but gee!
Down here It's thirty-five a peck
The grocer soaketh me.
OF course the difference in price
My soul doth surely mock.
But there's no doubt it's worth that
much
To live in Mishawak.
When the wide skirts come in with
the spring we suppose it will require
some time for the girls to learn the
| long strides again after a couple OF
years pity patting in their umbrella
cover skirts.
Did you get your valentine?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

number of friends at her home Satur-
day evening with a o'clock dinner.
Cut flowers were the decorations.
The WOOdmen of the World enter
tanned Saturday evening at the lodge
headquarters with masquerade
party. The party was largely attend
ed by South Bend people.
Mr.. and Mrs Merton Webster. 317
IS. Spring St. entertained number OF
friends at their home Saturday even
ing. The evening was spent in games
and contests. Refreshments were
served.
1COTTT\-T-ED ON PAGE THREE,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
ENTERTAIN KINDERGARTEN
TEACHERS.

The kindergarten association of
this city very pleasantly entertained
the Kindergarten association of South
Bend in the Mishawaka high school
auditorium Saturday evening This
was the first meeting of the two or
CARNATIONS. The feature of the even
ing was a vaudeville entertainment
given by the members of the Misha-
waka association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

Miss Edith Larson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Larson. 229 w. Grove
St, and John Leidecker. jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leidecker, 1872 r.
Eighth st. were married Saturday
saturday morning at St Joseph. They
VIII return to Mishawaka Saturday
evening and live for the present with
the brides parents. The bride was
formerly an operator at the Bell Tel
ephone exchange in Mishawaka and
the groom is employed by the Dodge
Mfg. Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
MRS. McINTYRE's FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Mrs. w +. McIn-
tyre. SOC Lincoln highway w, was
held Saturday afternoon AT 2:30
o'clock from the residence. Rev. ~ c.
Ormond OF the First Presbyterian
church officiating Burial was in
Riverview cemetery. South Bend. The
pallbearers were Carlton Miller,
Claude Jackson, NJ. NJ. Clark. Drs. l.
NJ. Walton. L Smith and II. b. Fonda.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
ORGAN INSTALLED.

The Messrs. John and George L.
Van Dinter. organ builders. this city,
returned Saturday night from LoEans-
port, Ind, after having installed a
new organ in St Joseph's church
there. The instrument was built in
the Van Dinter factory here. and is
said by experts 10 be one OF the most
complete and sweet toned ever turned
out of any factory. Friday night a re-
cital was given on the organ by Prof.
Charles Hansen. the blind musician of
indianapolis. who pronounced II one
OF the best ne had ever tested. The
organ viii be used at the church ser
wise today for the first time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

$3.50 10 $3.50 suits made TO
measure for $15.75 and $3.50. Leh-
mans. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

DR. r. NJ Hutchinson. eye. ear. nose,
throat glasses. Engeldrum Bldg.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
GIVE VALENTINE COTILIION.

A very pretty Valentine cotillion
was given Saturday evening in Castle
hall by Miss RhOda Coffin of the Col
Inns School OF rhythmic Art of Chicago
Miss Coffin has been conducting
dancing school IN this city for the
past several weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

CCONTINUED o. PAGE THREEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

WANTED Two eight-f0ot floor
eases. Must bee cheap III Lincoln
Wa ".
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15

Of success and laughed at the fear he
had entertained Of II. To be sought
out by the great director and placed
under contract at q figure he had
only vaguely dreamed of ever earning
to he the toast OF town and press. to
be invited into tie very heart OF So
ciety's most sacntihed circle: to know
that it was all deserved-surely they
were fools who had told him the
And now Ann was here. was sc
close to him he had but to tap upor
the adjoining door to see her. SO close
to him he could hear her delighted ex.
CARNATIONS over the gown he hat
bought for her to wear at Mrs. Var
Rolph's reception that very night; sc
close he could hear her protests a,
the maid coiffed her hair! SO close h
could hear the prattle Of his baby.
voice, could still feel the rosebud lip.
pressed against his own. the baby h,
had never seen but that was his. Coulc
anything add to his happiness
Slowly a frown creased his forehead
perplexed and anxious frown. Ann
would Ann be able to live up to tn,
position he had created for her; woulc
she At into the niche; would she be &C
cepted as a suitable wife for the grea
tenor? It had taken time and year.
abroad to make OF him the Henry Mer
win Of today. while she remained wher,
he had left her-the country girl WHIT
married a milkman.
A little cry from the doorway, and
he clasped her to his heart. fiercely, fol
the doubt that had been his. But, as h.
held her away from him, he was filled
with the bitter realisation that the doubt
remained.
Pretty. fresh. wholesome-yet she wa,
obviously uncomfortable in her finery
There was something of the out-of doors
about her that did not seem to fit into
the new life. He felt himself guilty con.
trasting her with the dark. exotic beauty
of Olga Drake, the woman who had made
so much of him at q reception Of the day
before, the woman who had seemed SC
DESTROYS Of being with him alone, despite
the gallants besieging her. And Olga
Drake. mistress OF wealth and beauty,
was not less famous as a social dictator
than he was as q singer.
CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
COTTON EXPORTS GAIN
HEAVILY, DESPITE WAR
Sales Abroad During March Alnost
Double What They Were
Year Ago.

Heavy exports and marked activity in
manufacturing We're the features of the
March cotton statement of the Census
Bureau. issued yesterday. Manufacturers
in March used 81. 959 bales, exclusive OF
linterS, which is record for monthly
consumption. being 6. 900 bales more than
has been issued in any month since the
Census Bureau began collecting the
monthly statistics two and a half years
ago.
Cotton exports amounted to 1HoS 5I3
bales. or almost double what they were
in March last year. The months exports
brought the total for the first eight
months of the cotton year up to 6.6S9. 6l3
bales, or 1,2i6. TO- bales under last year $
exports for the same period
The wars effect on the cotton exports
is indicated in Germany's takings. which
for the eight months have been "a. G6l
bales. against ".413.7I2 last years period
France has taken less than half the
quantity she took last year, but Italy
has more than doubled her cotton i'm
ports from the United States. Great
Britain'S imports were 1900 bales less
than the same period last year. All other
countries took 2.199G>5 bales against
], i0G.029 bales in last years period.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April n-Csn money opened at "a
per cent high. N: low. -; renewals 81: close.
~ ruling rate. "a.
The continued activity in the stock market is
keeping up the demand for time accommodation,
but the volume Of actual lending is rather light,
owing tn curtailment Of offerings. 1t Is however,
question Of rate with the lenders rather than
the supply Of loanable funds which is plentiful
Because they securing other outlets for their
money more remunerative terms. namely. COT
poration note issues. institutions for the mo
ment inclined to desist from putting out money in
any quantity in the time money market until
rates have advanced to a level which. in their
opinion, will represent fairer return, in view
Of the change which has recently come the
local monetary conditions. While rates still
unchanged. the tendency is fmer. The quotations
are "a per cent fir sixty DAYS. per cent for
ninety days. 81 per cent for fur months, 3Aa3i.
for five months. and 3If for six months.
There is strong prevailing sentiment among
institutions in favor of still higher rates for com
mcrciaI PAPER. They somewhat reluctant TO
accept the current terms particularly the recent
offerings of shortterm corporate notes has afforded
a much rcmuneratiye employment for their
funds. Their characterization 10 purchase has re-
suited in only a moderate volume OF paper moving
at 81. per cent for short maturities an "a PER
cent to per cent for six months In the country
paper is passing at per cent to AZ per cent.
Prime accertances have been marked up u If
per cent to 2a2T per cent. according to maturity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
n could see a light of interest in his

win could see a light of interest in his
| eyes.
DE Reszki-Jcan himself. coached
The director shrugged helplessly. For
one endless moment. Henry Merwin felt
the earth slipping from beneath him. felt
the rustic of Opportunity's wings and
wondered if it were possible for that
sound to continue ringing in his ears.
Make up-qulckly." the director de-
Cided sharply. He turned away, lifting
his hand to the assistant stage mana ger
and slowly the curtain rose. As he dart
ed to the dressing room behind the stage
manager Mcrwin caught the creak OF
that curtain and knew that he would
never get the sound from out his ears.
He heard nothing OF the stage mana
gers instructions. was numbly conscious
of getting into the costume of the panta-
loon. heard nothing OF the directors in
structions as. in a cold perspiration. he
waited for the BARITONE to finish with the
prologue.
Fear was upon him. cold, dank fear
Could he have run from the place. could
he have put a finish to every ambition
he had pressed SO closely to his very
soul. could he have thrust 1t all aside at
that moment, he would have done so
rather than suffer the fiery heat alter
mating with icy cold that seized his
body. be tortured by the pricklinE fingers
at his spine. the harsh grip at his heart.
- don't mind the whispering and
talking while you sing. They do it with
every one but Cabosso-''
He heard no more. but those words
scared themselves in letters of fire upon
his brain. His teeth clicked shut with
an audible sound. Suddenly all the stage
fright disappeared before an anticipa-
tory rage. They SHOULD NOT whisper
and talk while he sang; they SHOULD
treat his voice with the same respect
they treated that of Cabosso. HiS voice
vas the equal Of the great tenor's.
Unconscious of his audience. OF the stir
of curiosity at his appearance instead
OF the familiar Cabosso. regardless Of
everything save overwecning desire to
win, Henry Merwin hardly realized he
was upon the stage before the curtain
stared him in the face. the curtain which
formed a barrier against the tumultuous
applause of the audience at his perform
ance. and shut him into the other world
behind the scenes, the world of fellow
singers who made him realize the tre-
mendous impression he had created.
He suddenly felt himself very weak,
felt his impotence. He needed help,
sympathetic needed-Ann--
Swiftly he discarded his costume, but
lilly wipng the grease paint from his
countenance. But in his eyes glowed
something of happiness. growing from
more than fame, as half an hour later
he rcread the message he had just writ
ten before passing it to the agent.
Ann Merwin. Los Angeles, Cal:
Come to New York at once. No more
poverty. HENRY.
lie waited in the library, listening to