davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08
Holy Rosary
Society Fails
ToPatchR Rift

Factions in the Holy Rosary society
of st. Cashiers Polish Roman Cath
Ollie church were unable to settle their
differences Sunday afternoon. Upon
the advice Of Judge Ford of the super
Tor court it mad been agreed that the
two sides would get together through
committees and secure a reconciliation
Of the differences which arose in 1914
over the installation Of the new pas
tor of the St Cashier parish. Both an
an afternoon and a night meeting was
held Sunday but without definite re-
suits.
The afternoon meeting was to have
been a Joint affair held IN Witucki
hall where one faction has had it's
headquarters since the disruption 1t
IS said by members of the other fac
ton, which maintains it's headquarters
in the church, that when they sent a
committee to the Witucki hall il was
learned that the Witucki hall faction
had gone back on a promise 10 abide
in the future by the constitution and
bylaws which governed the original
organization When this was learned
the comittee sent TO Witucki hall with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08
FRESHMAN FALLS TWO
STORIES; LEG BRUISED
T.. Roscoe Mason Cf News-Times
Plungcs Down Ele sator SHAFT
to Basement.

T. Roscoe Mason. night pressman al
The News-Times plant, figured in what
might have been q serious accident
early Sunday morning, in which he
escap ped with only a bad bruise on the
right leg one Of the cables on the ell
evatOr which is used 10 carry the
plates from the stereOtyping depart
men on the second floor 20 the press
room on the ground floor broke as the
plates for the sunday morning paper
were being sent down. and Mason in
attempting 10 fix Ii. took a twO-stOry
tumble with the elevator
AS he stepped on the platform on
the second floor, the elevator dropped
10 the basement. Mason was severely
shaken up by the fail but no bones
we're broken and he viii probably be
back 10 work in a few DAYS. He was
taken 10 MS home. 219 +. Bowman ST..
in the police ami ulance. in charge OF
Officers Parker. O'COnnell and Miller.
DR.. r. II. Calvert attended hirzs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08
W. R. PHILLIPS
PASSES AWAY
Member OF KanOuse and Phillips Coal
and Wood Firm Since
1890.

William Randolph Phillips, of the
firm of Kanouse and Phillips coal and
wood dealers of the city, died sunday
morning at S:3e o'clock following an
illness of five months at the age or
56 years.
Mr.. Phillips was a native of St. JO-
seph county. Ind, having been born
on a farm near here April %, 1859.
He comes Of good old revolutionary
stock. his ancestors being from the
old Dominion. his father. Randolph
Phillips. and his mother Lucy (StOver)
Phillips, both being natives of eastern
Virginia. The elder Mr.. Phillips died
two months before Williams birth,
and his infancy and youth were spent
upon the family homestead. Being ear
" called as a bread winner his ad-
vantages for an education were limit
ed to the district schools which he at
tended in the winter.
When a young man he learned the
trade Of house painting which he fol-
lowed for IL years, when he came to
South Bend. In 1890 he became a
partner Of Louise KanOuse the present
firm in the coal and wood trade. Mr.
Phillips was a self made man in all
that the term implies He was mar
ried twice. His first wife. to whom he
was married in 1885, Miss Rosetta
Green. Of Paris, Ill, died May 10, 1897.
on June A. 1899, Mr. Phillips married
Miss Anna Klingman Of this city. and
resided until his death at SOS S. Mich
igan st.
Besides his wife he is survived by
the following children: Helen. Russell
and Randolph living at home, and
Ralph of West Palm Beach Fla. He
has two brothers. Edward OF ell s.
Michigan st. and George ". of 10 S.
Columbia ST.
Funeral services Will he held pri-
vate from the residence Tuesday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev John
Mosier viii officiate. Burial viii be
i'm Bowman cemetery. The body may
be viewed from Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock until the hour Of the fu-
neral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08
GIVES SERMON ON
GOOD WILL WEEK
Rev. HOStetter Points to Re-
IigiOuS Motives Behind
Act of Giving.

Good VIII week was discussed by
Rev II. b. Hostetter, pastor OF West
minister Presbyterian church Sunday
morning instead Of next Sunday morn
ing because next Sunday VIII be OBJ
served by the church as the seventh
anniversary Of the dedication Of the
church and the 18th anniversary Of
the present pastorate.
Rev. HOstetter spoke Of the relg-
iOus motive in giving, pointing out
that 1t is the most powerful Of all
motives promoting benevolent activ =
ity. THE sO-called humanitarian re-
ligions" he said ARE devoid OF dy-
namics. begetting little or nothing Of
an abiding motive. A rose bud cut
from the parent stem placed in water
Will blossom more quickly than if left
on the bush. II is just so with char
tiles that serve themselves from
Christianity, cut from the parent
stem. they cannot perpetuate them
selves. Capable Of abnormal activity
for a time, they pass out quickly and
the place thereof knOWth them no
more.
But the torn religion from the
days Of the patriarchs 20 the present
hour. has ceaselessly inspired men to
deeds Of loving kindness. This is time
from the days Of Abraham who
through love towards God and man
tided his income or down TO Moses
who reduced to fundamental laws the
obligations Of society toward the poor
and needy. on down through the He
brew prophets who were never stern
er than when they denounced the
oppression Of the strong and success
ful over the weak and inefficient, and
the writer Of Job. Proverbs and
Psalms. who never fail TO berate the
misery man who withhOlds his fleece
from the shivering one and in selfish
ness devOurs his mOrsel alone. but
who in hundreds Of other passages
call down the widest benedictiOns OF
God upon the man who cOnsidereth
the poor and shares his bounty with
the hungry.
Read the beautiful stories Of Booz
and Putt. the widow of Zarepheath,
the good Samaritan, Dorcas full OF
good works and aims deeds, that she
I'D and the churches of Macedonia
and Ochaia, making up. out Of them
Eeep poverty and gift 20 send to the
famine stricken people in the Holy
Land; read these accounts and you
viii have a pretty good preparation
for Good Will week
Recall also how closely Jesus
Identified himself with the stricken
and the oppressed. In His keynote
message He announced that He had
come TO preach the gospel TO the poor
TO heal the broken hearted and give
freedom TO all that are enchanted.
How much of His time was spent
n rescue work and the work of re-
ief. healing, helping, feeding, COM
'crting the needy, getting the halt and
he lame on their feet again lie had
compassion on the mUltitudes-com-
passion means 20 suffer with. Jesus
Identified himself with the poor and
iowutrOdden and said TO His people
When you minister TO them you min
ster 10 your Lord. 'InsOmuCh as we
nave done Il unto one of the least of
.heSe We have also done it unto me-
The disciple is not above his Lord.
His clarion call rings out strong and
lear today follow me. follow me, let
his same mind be in you which was
also in me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08

drew and the proposed joint meeting
came TO naught.
Another meeting was held in the
evening by the Wituck hall faction.
The meeting continued until a late
hour and no report was given as to the
result of the meeting. 1t is believed
that this meeting took under consider
alton terms by which the demands OF
the opposing faction might be net.
The differences OF the two factions
came 10 issue in the superior court on
Wednesday in the case Of Helen Volt
man, secretary Of one faction. against
the Jan III Building & Loan associa-
ton, in which il was sought 10 com
pei the association 20 pay into the
treasury of that faction the $500 sick
benefit fund Of the Holy Rosary So
ciety. This money was held by the
building association when the Holy
Rosary society became split Both
factions sought to secure the money
and the association relieved itself of
responsibility by paying the money
into the court. Before the case went
TO the jury Thursday afternoon Judge
Ford induced the factions 10 make an
attempt at reconciliation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08
CR0NBACH TAKES RAP
AT DEFENSE PLANS
Rabbi Declares Ii is Nothing More
Than Plain and Simple
War.

Every on$ of the belligerent ma
tons of Europe are unshakably con-
WINGED that they are fighting for self
defense Tt is a war of self defend
ers. To the Germans it is clear as
daylight that the defending Of Ger
many requires military expeditions
against Russia, France and SeTvia, -
said Rabbi Cronbach Sunday morning
at the services of consolation at Tenn
pie Bethel on the subject, Thy WIFE
Be Done"
''ro the English" said Rabbi Cron-
bach, cit is clear as daylight that
their own defense requires military
expeditions against Germany, Austria
and Turkey. Let us, is we must, imi-
tate Germany and England with their
large armies and navies, but let US not
confuse ourselves and call it self
defense let us call it plain and sim
pie war.
How compelling are the reasons
why Gods will should be done. 1t is
the functiOning Of a will not different,
not opposed TO our will but Identical
wit hour own deepest will. The de
feat of our will gets. by the worlds
characteristic tOpsy-turvy, TO be the
triumph of our will. In order to
gain what I want, 1 mast needs miss
what I want. That is the wonder, the
mysterE the paradox Of IT. In order
to gain the goodness and character
and holiness which, at the bottom of
our soul, we really want. we must
forego the ease and comfort and graf
ification and success which we SEEM
ingly want
In order TO reach my goal, | must
be drawn away from the verdant path
of ease and comfort and gratifica- =
ton which dclusively appears 10 be
the path TO my goal and must be made
TO follow tine real path which often
lies through wastes and through a
wilderness Of howls.
THE Jewish Talmud does not say
that they VINO love God are patient IN
tribulation. IT says that they rejoice
in tribulatiOn. who would not rejoice
in that which is a condition OF what
we supremelv want. Character is our
only real want God is our only rea!
satisfaction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08
SPEAKS TO NEWS BOYS
y. VI. c. \. Club Hears j.. VI. Hatch
on Cuisines World

p NJ Hatch delivered an address to
the members of the Newsboys' club
Sunday at the regular meeting Of the
club at the Y. NJ. G. \. He spoke on
the Business World" and told the
boys OF the many occupations and
professions open 20 the ambitious
young men of today.
There were 40 members present
and il is believed by W. kamiopit
assistant boys director OF the Y. NJ. c.
A.. that before the club is far ad-
vanced more than 100 newsboys Will
attend each Sunday. a swim is en-
joyed by all the boys before the gen
eral talk. which is given each week
by some business man Of the city.
Following the talk Bible stories are
read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08
HERE, GIRLS, Is CHANCE
TO GO ON THE STAGE
Orphcum Player Seeks New Material
From Among Ambitious ANA
tours i'm South Bend.

Opportunity is now knocking at the
door for ambitious South Bend girls
who long for a career before the foot
lights. Tom Linton, playing at the
Orpheum theater. is searching Tor two
new members TO add TO his Jungle
Girls" Good character and ambition
are the principal requirements. al
though. Of course. the fortunate girls
must be able 10 dance and sing and 10
make a good appearance.
An offer OF $40 week and railroad
fare with the prospect of Seeing the
country and OF being started on road
which often leads 10 fame and riches.
il the inducement which Tom Linton
makes. he, like many ether theatri-
cal men. prefers material 10 be found
in the smaller cities over that TO be
picked up in abundance in Chicago
and New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08

.SHUR-ON' EYEGLASSES 1913.
Eyes examined free. D.. PauIs op-
teal service 209 J. ". S. Bldg. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08

If the skin is in bad condition
through neglect or an unwise use Of
cosmetics, apply a little Resinol ONT
ment+ and let it remain on ten min
utes before the final washing with
Resinoi Soap.
Resinol Soap l. not artifcially colored. IT'S rich
brown beng entirely due % the Resinol halsams
u contains. Sold b. all druggists and dealers In
toilet goods For free sample cake and trial q
Resinol OiutEsent, write Dept SP. Rssi1ol.
Baltimore. Nd
FPhySicLa1S kGz's PyeseyIbeGRe sEzoI
OlTfze'zLJo v oUev fze,ify years ~ IKE
treatment 81 SKIN and SeGIb affections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08
FFwEKs CLAIM FORFEIT.

The fotball game between the Fl
weks and the sample street Play
ground team, which was 20 have been
played on Cassidy's field Sunday aft
srnoon was not staged, due 10 the non
appearance of the sample team. The
Tiweks claim a forfeit over the Sam
Die team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08
THE MOST USED ONE AT ANv
RATE

what can use to clean carpets p,
asked the young bride of her elderly
IrI enc an experienced housekeeper
several things are good" was the
answer but the best thing will prob-
Journal AiOille
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08

Battle your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and warm water,
working the creamy lather into the
skin gently with the fnger-tips. Then
wash off with more Resinol Soap and
warm water, finishing with lash Of
clear cold water 70 close the pores.
Do this once ortwioe a day, and you
will be astonished how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Resinol medication
soothes and cleanses the pores, re
moves pimples and blackheads, and
leaves the complexion clear, fresh
and velvety.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

IHtIt WdS IOss OF In6HlOIE IOI
words, proper names and dates, purely
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX

Office of County Treasurer of Ellis county, Kansas
Hays, Kansas, July 18th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the taxes for the
year 1914 on the following tracts of land and town
lots, situated in the County of Ellis and State of
Kansas, are due and unpaid and that unless
the same are paid on or before the first Tuesday
in September. towit- Tuesday. September the It'll.
1915, will on that day and the next succeeding
day until all of said tracts of land and town lots
sold, proceed to sell at public sale at my Office
in Hays City, Kansas, so much OF each tract of
land and town lot is necessary to pay the taxes
of the year 1914 and the penalties and costs
thereon:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

should not be kept in the same box
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
Remarkable Visitor.

Head Wsiter-"Whats the matter
with that fellow over there?" Waiter
II don't know. He doesn't dance,
he doesn't care for singing, he says
he hasn't got a date with anybody's
wife. I'm beginning to think the fool
actually came in to eat."-Puck.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
The Amusing Part Of Il.

Wasn't that funny story you
laughed at rather old?'' Yes. But the
man who told it was so important and
dignifed that his condescension In tell
ing any kind Of a funny story struck
me as highly amusing"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
Potted Plants.

When potting plants put piece Of
coarse muslin over the hole in the
pot before putting in the bits Of stone
and sod, which keeps the drainage
good The muslin prevents the earth
from washing away.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
That AIso 70 Be Thouaht q.

She was leaving the city for home.
and by way OF making her departure
pleasant for those who had served her
gave nickel to q chambermaid, say
ing. Mary, you take q nice long car
ride" The maid replied: Yes.
ma'am; thank You. maiAm. but how
win get baek?"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
Jewish Marriaae Custom.

In Jewish marriages the bride
stands on the right of the groom; It
is the custom of all other races for
the bride to stand on the left.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14
He Had To.

See America first" didacticany
quoted the professor 81 have already
done So" replied ]. Fuller Gloom II
was born here"-Judge
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-14

land. Sweden. Norway. Denmark and
pOrtuoaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
MATTY FAILS TO
QUALIFY IN PLAY
FOR GOLF TITLE
Whited Makes Low Score
and Barely Escapes Be
ing Disqualified.

Surprises and near disqualifcations
lent an element Of uncertainty to the
annual tournament for the golf cham
pionship Of greater New York which
began at Van Cortlandt Park yester-
day. For n starter w. J. Whited, jr,
comparatively unknown, won low score
medal with a round of rs, and it was
not long before some one claimed that
Whited resided in Yonkers. The &C
cused one, however. explained that
Yonkers only saw him for a while dur
ing the summer
Those finishing among the first
thirty-two qualified for the FIRST match
round, ard among the starters was
Christy Mathewson, of baseball fame
The redoubtable pitcher took 80 for the
round, nos good enough to qualify.
The luck Of the draw was unkind TO
the favorites. Oddly enough, j. il.
Buckbee. jr., last years winner, and
II. a. Linton, the runner up, were
bracketed for the first round, and Lin
ton got his revenge. W. +. Purcell
came in for congratulations when he
defeated Percy Plat, a former win
ner. TO the tune of up and to play,
while r. B. Taft, the North Jersey
Country Club champion, never knew
an easy moment until his match with
T. f. Bresnan was finished, Tafts card
showing a "a, the best card OF the day.
The scores and summary follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
Over in the Other Pastures.

And again
II o the steady and
club will
the
nova awaits Red the stretch.
Jennings beginning better pitching and with his making
machine operating fairly box the Red
middle
September roll back the Red charge
Detroit the Younger league thrills
to bizarre the National
the afternoon
wild the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
TOW M'NAMARA
LEADS FIELD IN
WESTERN WATCH
BostOnian Has Best Card
for Both Rounds of
First Days Play.
"CHICK" EVANS BEST
OF THE AMATEURS
High Wind and Fast Greens
Combine to Make Low
Scores Impossible.

Chicago, Aug. 18.-Tom Mcnamara,
Of Boston, with a score of 1853 for the
first SO holes to-day, led the 10 golfers
playing in the Western Open Golf
Tournament at the Glen Oak Club.
The Boston professional score a par
rs for the $500 yard links in the morn
ing, and was only three strokes worse
in the afternoon round in which he
ran AZ and a SO, his score for the
second half being the best turned in.
Jack Hutchinson, of Allegheny, Penn,
finished the first half OF the 72-hole
contest second, with 1855 strokes.
George Sargent. Of Chevy Chase Club,
Warrington, and Gilbert Nichols, Of
Wilmington, Del, Metropolitan open
champion, were tied for third place,
with l56.
James Barnes, Of Wi.emarsh Valley
Club, Philadelphia, defending his title,
scored 1877, as did Walter Hagen, Of
Rochester, National open champion last
year; c. p. Nelson, Of Oklahoma City,
and A. Cunningham, of Wheeling, W.
Va
Many big scores were returned by
the experts, one running as high as
ll2 strokes for the first Is holes. The
greens were lightning last, and pitch
shots did n. hold well. A brisk north
wind also handicapped the players.
Charles Evans, jr. four times West
eTn amateur champion and Western
open champion in 1910, was off his
game in tire forenoon, but made rs
for the second round for a total Of 166.
This was the best score returned by
an amateur, but was tied by j. \. Nc
Donald, amateur of Calumet Club, Chi
cago. William Rautenbusch, an ANA
teur Of the Home Club, made 16S.
TIE only spectacular plays were
made by George Sargent, of Washing
ton, who made the first hole, 367 yards,
in two strokes in the morning round,
and in three strokes in the afternoon.
Sargent drove 225 yards toward the
blind rolo, and h0ied his approach dur
ing the fist round, ana lacked only
few inches of repeating the feat the
second time.
The gallery followed Evans and Wal
ter Hagen all day, but did not see any
spectacular golf.
Other leading scores were as fol-
lows:
]. J. oBhen. Mansfield. Ohio. SO. 7s---5S. Jack
Jolly Newark. r. sl-l5S. Louis Teller, CsEOs
BROOK y J.. 80 7s--l59: Fred Mcleod Washing
tl1. 100 VI. J. BrAiy. Woilas'1n. Mass. i6!: VII
fred Reid. England 1865. Tom hecrisan. Boston.
Charles HefneF. Woodbury.. y. D.. i5i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19

Johnston Vanquishes
WaShburn at Newport

champions most brilliant efforts. The
opening set went TO Williams at 6-S,
and the second was taken by Biddle.
who volleyed so prettily that he won
the session at Ga.
Then Williams began n peerless SEES
sion from midcourt. and those who
watched his performance understood
how he had defeated Behr at Sea
bright last week. Williams caught
drives on the full volley and turned
them back into Biddle's court with
half-arm volleys and nicked the chalk
marks. The faster the rallies became
the more brilliant was the champions
work. The last two sets went to Will
Jams at 6-@3, 60
The match tomorrow between Will
Jams and Johnston should be one OF
the greatest exhibitions of the tourna-
ment, If both men maintain the form
they showed to-day. The critics are
about evenly divided in their opinion
as TO who will win, but the writer is in
clined TO give Williams the preference,
provided he wields his racquet against
the Californian as he did in his match
with Biddle in the last two sets. John
ston will take lot of beating, though,
and may yet spring the sensation Of
the year tomorrow.
Governor Beeckman was one of the
spectators in the afternoon, watching
the work of Griffin and Johnston in
the doubles, when the challengers for
the national title defeated Robert lie
Roy and Charles NJ. Bull, jr., of New
York, by the score of 6-3, IS.
Raymond d. Little and Frederick B.
Alexander, who used to star for Prince
ton years ago in intercollegiate com
petition and later attained national
prominence as a team, defeated J. S.
Cushman and Walter L. Pate at 60,
GO. The veterans worked smoothly
together and gained most of their
points at the net.
Niles and Harry Johnson advanced
to the semi-fnal round by defeating
Lyle E. Mahan and George w. Wight
man st 6-3, 81, and T. r. Pell and
F. c. lnman overwhelmed Rowland
Evans and Sidney Thayer, jr, in the
first set of their match by winning
at 60, but in the second session
Evans and his partner got into the
rallies with a vengeance and forced
the games TO 6-all before the veter-
ans took the last games and the set
at SIS.
The summaries follow:
NtwporSs Casino invitation singles third round)
Clarence J. Griffin defeated Richard Stevens 6-3.
90. IS. 6-4 r. y. Williams I'd. defeated Craig
Biddle. 6--3. 4-6. IS. IS. W. NJ Johnston de-
feated Watson NJ WsShburn. e.. 81. e.
Harry c. Johnson defeated Rowland Evans e.
60 81; y. W. Niles defeated 6. W Wighiman,
"a 6--S. 6-2: Maurice Z. Mclaughlin defeated
Doubles second roundlET r. Pen and F. c.
InmAn defeated r. Evans and $ ThAyer. jr. 60.
SIS. Il. y. Philips. ID. and W. NJ Washburu dc
fetted H. A Mackinney and D. s Water 6--3.
g C. }. Grimm and W. NJ Johnston defeated Il.
Leroy and c. NJ Bull. IL. 6-S. -; l. c. Wright
and W. r johnson defeated X. Capers and Otto
Saln. 81. SO. 6-2: r d. Litle and +. h.
Alexander defeated J. S Cushman and w. L. Pate.
g.. 81
Third round-N W Niles and r C. johnson de-
feAted l. Z. MahAn and G. W. Wightmsn. 6-3.