davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
WILL GIVE PLAY AT
ST. MARY'S WEDNESDAY
Notre Dame Students to Present The
Girl OF the Golden Vest
Again on Saturday.

The Girl of the Golden West"
seems to have everyone hypnotized at
Notre Dame and everyone is awaiting
the performance Saturday. Every
thing will be new and many things
Will be original. The stage scenery
will be an example of what local
decorators and manufacturers can do.
Prof. Alderman is drawing some
special designs for the scenes and
under his direction the new material
will be fitted up. Director Prof Drury
left last Thursday 70 get the new cos
tunes in Chicago and the players are
busily engaged with their rehearsals
Wednesday afternoon the play will
be given for the first time and will
he exclusively for the St. Mary's girls.
The students and friends will be treat
ed Saturday. Owing TO the large cast
OF players and since only a few of the
seniors are members OF the dramatic
club, nearly every member hes been
called upon to take part. Some of
the veterans to take part are John
Rile Emmett Lehman, Raymond
Eichenlaub, Rupert Mills and Knute
ROCkne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
SINNERS SHOULD BE
LOVED INTO OECENCY
The Right Sort OF People Would Ac-
cOmplish Much More Than
the Police.

South Bend needs a few people
who know how 20 love sinners into
decency more than it does a blame
less police force. stated Rabbi Cron-
bach in his Sunday morning sermon
at Temple BETHEL DR.. CrOnbach
preached on the subject. Hosea"
the discourse being the second OF a
series on THE Prophets OF Israeli.
How" he asked. did Hosea come
upon the thought that God is love ?
Did he read it in boOk2 No. Did
he hear It from his grandmother?
No. Was il the dogma OF the church
TO which he belonged? No. How
did he find il out? God told him,
in other words. experience told him
experience. the only incontrovertible
proof.
"He experienced that God is love.
When you have experienced that God
is love, you will believe IL. You will
not only believe il. but you will act
IL. you viii live II. Until you have
may profess it, but your talk will
have no more life behind II than the
talking Of a monograph
There is not a rascal in the world
but can be loved into saintliness pro-
vided there be someone to do the
loving.
"A yenal police force is not the
only drawback n community may
possess. Hard and unsympathetic
hearts even on the part OF respectable
people can be a drawback of no small
magnitude.
This community needs something
more than it does a blameless police
force. 1t needs a few people OF the
Hosea type, IL needs a few people who
know how to love and how to love
sinners. 1t needs not policemen TO
force people into decency but saints
to love sinners into decency.
The worst thing that YOU can do
TO the masses is to truckle 10 them.
The best thing that you can do for the
masses is to be true TO yourself. The
masses have a right to your original,
your new. your unique idea. even
though at first they may oppose or
ignore IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
SHOULD TESTIFY TO
POWER OF CHRIST
"FaIse and True Witnesses is Topic
OF Sermon BY Rev. John
q. NIOSiCF.

off a man is 10 tell the truth ha
will dc so regardless of whether on
not he is paid for so doing, he can't
I've hired. or driven 20 say anything
without his consent" said Rev. J. o.
NIosier. pastor of Mizpah Evangelical
church Sunday night in his sermon on
False and True Witnesses"
a false witness is one that will
change his word or actions for a.
price lie viii testify 10 false state-
Iuents OF anything untrue for money!
THE Christian should testify not
TO words OF faIseness but 10 the saw
ing power of Christ. Christ came here
20 save us from sin and il is our duty
60 live IN slCh manner that people
will believe that We are saved from
sin and we can testify TO this by
lIaving nothing 30 do with works of
darkness or with unclean fellow
workers
AS the tom bstone is the mark of
the grave ard the cornerstone OF a
building mark of progress IN busl-
ness. SO had we ought To be a mario
uf Jesus Christ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
WORLD HAS SEEN
ONE PERFECT MAN
Christ the Only One Who Had No
Flaws Says Rev. \. T.. Thomas
i'm Sunday Sermon.

There are many things of this
world that do not always make an
ideal man or woman. Wealth. intel
lect or dress do not always make the
man an ideal to be looked up to-"
said Rev. A. T.. Thomas, pastor of the
First Brethren church Sunday night
in an address on the theme, "A Strik-
ing Question"
When man looks at another man
because he is wealthy or very intelli-
gent as an ideal man, he is not doing
as Christian should Go. Many times
we have the wrong conception Of the
right kind of a man. The only man
that we should look towards as our
ideal is Christ. who is the only per
feet man that has lived.
There are several things more
than power that make men what they
are. Decision of a man does not have
any bearing upon whether or not the
man has power. Decision may be the
basis of success, but a great sin can
come from it if the decisions of men
do not link with the right kind Man
must be prepared TO win I'm life.
Great financiers fail because they are
not prepared for these failures"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
DON'T GET CAUGHT"
SAYS WORLD TODAY
Idea Seems to BE That Anything is
Permitted by Practice Says Ir.
l.. j. Haggerty

Take what you can and blest is
he that is not caught, seems to be the
standard in the world today" said
Fr. p. J. Haggerty at Notre Dame
Sunday. "Underhanded business is
praised by the outside world. And
the only kind of robbery that is con-
sidered stealing is the day light rob-
% This is the standard of the
world but the standard Of Christ is
to give every man his due, and not
to take advantage of the weak or the
poor. This is in direct opposition to
the standard Of the world in general"
Then he illustrated the manner of
stealing at present in an exhaustive
manner and said: When the passion
of wealth takes hold Of a man all
of his instincts leave him If he
cannot get what he longs for in "a
lawful way. then he must get il in an
way and his conscience is
scared. But before this he quiets his
by saying that custom or
business demands money and he will
make restitution when he gets
enough"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19

FOR JEFTRIES AUTOMOBILES.
see Frazier and Frazier. General re-
pairing. Distributing agents for
Rosh magnetic and Stromberg carbu-
rotor. 1890 Lincoln way E.--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
MAN IS PRONE To
EXPECT TOO MUCH
Should Try to Avoid Feeling of
DiSCouragement For the
Sake of Our Friends Says
Rev. 6. w. Allison.

"Discouragement" was the topic Of
the sermon at Hope Presbyterian
chapel Sunday evening by the minister.
George William Allison. In speaking
on this theme so familiar to all
through experience he said in part:
MANY characters OF the Bible ap-
peal TO US by their very humanness.
1t is so in the case OF Elijah. In con-
nection with theme Of our present
thought, we find this great prophet
sitting in detection and gloom be-
meath q juniper tree utterly disheart-
ened with his efforts TO lift his people
out OF their degradation. IT is an
exceedingly fortunate person who
does not occasionally at least have
this feeling sweep over his horizon
with its grey gloom and blurr his
vision of God and righteousness.
But We are not so much con-
cerned with the fact of its existence.
We all recognize it as a characteristic
Of our own lives We want a cure
for this ranking disease of the soul
which pOisOns our happiness Where
shall IL be found? What is its price?
How shall 1t be obtained? These are
the things which concern us in our
humanity seemingly SO subject 20 the
blues. Is there a cure for disap-
pointment. encouragement, gloom
and unhapiness?
Let us note first of all the reason
for this state of things in many cases.
We expect too many things. We want
TO accomplish things too rapidly. We
do not walt Gods time. We try to
impose our own standards upon every
s-,N tn Ia
situations conform to our standards
rather than conforming ourselves.
We have expected too much-conse-
quently are fOredoomed TO diSappoint-
ment in the very nature OF the case.
Now we should every one endeav-
or TO free ourselves from this feeling
for the sake OF those with whom we
live. There is probably nothing more
diSagreeable than association with
person who is always yielding to dis
enlargement and speaks in perpetual
whining tones of nfe's failure and
disappointment SO for the sake OF
others we should free ourselves from
bondage to this low spirit. But for
the sake Of self too il is advisable
that we be free from encouragement.
1t will be mastered not only by the
Christian spirit of resignation in say
ing Thy will be done, but also by
throwing ourselves into our tasks with
new enthusiasm. Get a fresh vision.
Interest yourself in new things Meet
new people. Try a new angle Of ap-
proach.
Compare your life with that OF
Jesus Christ. See whether you have
the reason for discoura cement He
had. And then hide your complaint
in shame and silence. Catch the
vision of the Master. and the secret of
His submission to things in calm res
ignation which would have crushed a
weaker man I'm hopeless discourage
ment and gloom and disappointment.
See how He overcame. Then follow
His example. Hope. face forward,
work, play. love. wOrship.-these are
some of the things which help to dis
pei disbursement. Above all Hope
thou In God Matthew Arnold says
in one of his poems.
Resolve to be myself; and know
that he.
Who finds himself. loses his misery"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
MODERN MIRACLES
BEING PERFORMED
Rev. III. l.. Davis Tells What the For
Cign Missionaries Are Ac-
cOmplishing.

Some of the modern miracles that
are being performed by the foreign
missionaries were described by Rev.
Henry l. Davis in his annual sermon
TO the Womens Foreign Missionary
society Sunday morning AT the First
VI. r. church.
Greater works are being done by
the missionaries today" said Rev.
Davis. than were ever done in the
past" Miraculous bits Of surgery by
the workers In the foreign fields, and
the growth of Christianity from an
exceedingly small beginning 10 the
present development were sited as in
stances OF the greater works"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
FOR SALE.

All kinds good brick and lumber at
old high school Inquire on grounds.
@. j. Gundeman. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
APPOINTED A DELEGATE
Rev. John McGinn Will Attend Char
titles Convention.

Gov. Ralston has appointed Rev.
John McGinn OF NOtre Dame a mem
Der Of the National Association Of
Charities and Correction. which will
convene in Baltimore. Ohio. and dis
cuss the various problems encoun-
tered in the past years and 10 make
plans for the future. During the past
few years Fr. McGinn has been doing
active work in South Bend and sur
rounding towns and is recommended
as one OF the foremost workers in
the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
FOR A BAD COUGH

Here is q fine Old-fashioned
recipe for coughs. colds or ca
tarrh trouble that Is absolutely
unequMed. Get from your drug
gist ! or OF Parmint Double
strength. and add 20 IL IA pint
Of hot water and 1 OF. OF granu-
lated sugar Take one table
spoonful 4 times "a day.
No more racking your whole
body with cough CloggsG
nostrils will open. air passages
OF your head viii clear and you
can breathe freely. To Is easy
70 prepare. costs little and IS
pleasant 20 take. Anyone Who
has a stubborn cough. hard cold
or cataTrh IN any form should
give this prescription a trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19

Good nourishing food. Mrs. Austln's
Rolled Oats. Best you ever tasted
Advf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
STORE EMPLOYE ACCUSED
Former South Bender Under Charge
at Richmond. Ind.

Ben Pomerance. former floor walk
er al the Grand Leader. who has been
at the Grand Leader at Richmond,
Ind, for the past few months, was &C
cused OF assisting Miss Fairy Neher
Of Richmond IN stealing goods from
the Grand Leader there TO the
amount of $3.50 The girl pleaded
guilty and Pomerance pleaded not
guilty. The hearing will be held April
OF at Richmond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
TO WORK ON MEMORIAL
Unvciiing Ceremonies VIII Take Place
az Nnfrc Dame MRN 20.

Work on the erection OF the
maine" memorial monument Will
begin this week at Notre Dame. The
case has been completed and the
two large blacks Of stone have arriy ed
aud will be put in place. the unveiling
ceremonies Will take place May %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-19
SOCIETY WILL MEET HERE
Audubon Members Will Gather on
May and Z.

Bro. Alphonsus. assistant editor Of
the Midland Naturalist. a publication
sent out from Notre Dame, will be
one OF the speakers at the convention
OF the State Audubon society. The
convention Of the organization viii
be held in South Bend. May 81. The
meetings will be in charge OF Prof
stanley Coulter, president Of the So
cietV
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-15

Mrs, II. G. Benton was In st. 10.
seph, last week, visiting friends, and
doing some shopping
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th,
WILL RE TIE CREATES DAY
IN THE HISTORY OF OREGON,
RAIN OR SHINE
Many friends sympathize with
Mr.. and Mrs. John France, Jr., OF
Forest City, by reason OF the death
OF their son, Edgar G., which oc-
Cured at st. Joseph hospital, on
Monday OF this week, October 18th,
In the 23d year OF his aye, after a
long period Of suffering. The body
was brought to the home OF his par.
ents In Forest City, from which
place funeral services were held.
Martha Myers, aged 10 years.
wife OF Walter Myers, Of Skidmore,
Mo-, died at a hospital In St, Joseph,
Monday night, Oct. II, 1915. Besides
her husband, she Is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Garnett, two
brothers, Louis and Bert, of Skid.
more; William, Of St. Joseph; and
two sisters, Mrs. H. Wells, of Joplin,
Mrs. Harry Baker, Of Oregon. The
body WAS taken to Skidmore, her for.
msr home, for burial.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-15

Rev Meyer was In st. Joseph,
Thursday last, having his eyes treated
by DR.. Proud.
Henry Feuerbacler and wife, OF
Robinson. Kan who we're here at the
funeral OF their niece, Miss Bessie
Watson, returned to their home,
Monday Of this week. We acknowl.
edge a pleasant call from Henry, and
In course OF conversation, Henry made
the remark, "Do you know that The
SENTINEL Is the first paper ! ever
subscribed for, which was In 1883, and
! am still taking It," A dandy rec
ord.
We were indeed glad to meet our
old friend, W r. Hershberger-Win,
plain old Wilton our streets, Mon.
day OF this week, who came up Sun
day, as he said to return home with
his wife, who has been visiting here
for few days. They were the guests
Of John Jones, wife and daughter.
Miss Helen, Mrs. Jones being q sister
OF Mr.. Hershberger. They also visit.
ed other friends here. They returned
to their homo In Kansas City, X snsss,
Tues lay OF this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-15
Obituary.

Anna Maria Weiss, (nerl Moedlnger,
was born December 10Th, ls3s, In
Wuertenberg, Germany. aud died at
the home Of her son, Golt!irb, south
OF Oregon, October ~, lplj.
Mrs Weiss came 10 this country,
years ago, aud lived near Wathena,
Kansas, She vas united IN marriage
10 Amos Weiss, October 20. lspl, Who
preceded her Ia death, October, 1910
After his death Size made her home
with her son, GUtilieb, whom she
leaves 10 mourn her loss She recsiy.
cd her religious training In the old
county, where she united with the
Lutheran church, Of which She re-
malnci member. While living near
Oregon, she attended the German
NJ T., church, a. long as health per.
mited.
Mrs. Weiss was loving mother,
Kind neighbor-always ready 10 help
the needy. She was a cheerful giver--
II gave her much JOY TO give to her
neishbors and friends. She was .
great lover OF flowers. The
last three months she suffered
great pain, and NJ times almost
unbearable. She now Is at rest
her journey Is ended.
Funeral services were conducted by
W. l.. Meyer at the house and inter.
ment was In Oregon cemetery. NJ.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-15
Obituary..

Andrew Jackson Bower WAS born
In Manitou county, Missouri, In 1850
Died at Forbes, Holt county, Mo.
October 10, 1918, aged % years.
He came TO Holt county In 1890,
and located at Forbes. lie was
united IN marriage to Edith Lep.
pard, November ., 1893. To this
union one child was born, Lester
Bower, OF Forbes Some time In
early life he joined the NJ. u. church
and has always lived IN that faith.
lie leaves behind to mourn their
loss, a wife, one son and three broth
ers, besides a host Of relatives and
friends. lie talked freely Of death
and dying, and gave good advice to
the young.
Funeral was conducted from the
M. e. church In Forbes, Monday,
Oct. II, by Elder Dawson, and In B.,
terment was In the Forbes cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-15

We acknowledge q splendid sere.
made from Lum Patterson's New
Point band on Saturday forenoon of
last week who we're here for the Corn
Show, and gave us delightful music
al afternoon-plenty Of II, and Of the
very best. There are 20 In this must.
cal organization, and we will put
them sgainst any OF them for good
music. Come again boys, you are o..
ways more than welcome.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-15

9T20o, ana the OoCReY4 here Are feel.
Ing better. There has been about
eight or ten commission dealers hare.
this week, looking over the pack and
ma king bids. Probably the bows will
come out much better than has been
predicted by the wise ones.
C,.,ao r.owo ana ,.uu, .,.
have bean condnc,,r, . sL.,,n, 80
lery In IIiawatha, Kansas, were here
Tuesday In q new Saxon six" visit.
Ing friends and relatives. They re.
turned the same day and are arrapv.
ing to transfer their business to Sa
betha, Kansas, In the very near fu
ture. Claude has made coed As a
manager Of the rink business, and The
people every where are glad to have
him and his excellent crew OF skaters
return to their city.
Mrs John N,m,ouo, an, Zoo.
little children NJ Chi,l,co,hs c.ms 10
Crazy. Ias, Tn,,sas, % ,,s,, . 81
with ,b.i, ,.,ns, IN. psv - y
oo,sv Me- wnmnovo,,. h,.,.,a, Il,
. nephew Of Rev. John Mumpower
who was at one the able presiding eli
der Of st. J oseph district OF the Meth.
odist church South Mrs. Munpow.
er departed for her home, Thursday,
OF this week, expressing herself a.
being we'll pleased with her fathers
new work ard home.
Tho al, T.,r,o D,.,,,,s com
miss,on.,s ..,. ali 4, c,.,,, w.an.s
dav. IN co,.ul,.,ion oys, m. ,.csn,
damages do,e 70 ,hs a,Lss .,on, ,ha
bants NJ tho h,y a,,ch w. unds,.
a, and ,bev Ia, m. con,,.c, 10 w,,i,.n
Cobb m huiId . nsw dius vho,. 4,
had b.sn dos, ,oysa na., ro,,,,,
Tic nlan.xIlI h. 70 h,,,d 40 ,n., ,n.
new dive viii be a, isas, ons.ha,,
m,,e sbor,s, ,h.n tho old an. ga a,
will miss the great hole tia, the
Hoods washed on the John Buck farm.
We hone that A. will he con,,tuctea
large enough and strong enough 10
Withstand the future floods
Tuesday night, the 18th, Is the
hrst date for the Craig lecture
Comn,nv ., p,,a,,,,na,s - w. $50
In the press reports that this CON-
pany gave the trst number at Fay
cite short time ago, and II was con.
sid.red the best that they have en-.
joyed Tor several years. The lectures
secured for Fayette are OF q very
high class, as the two colleges there
support them and demand the very
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-15

Make your fortune as millionaires
made their's-by investing In Real
Estate. The history Of the Astors,
Goulds, Tootles and Stevensons is q
record Of their buying suburban prop.
critics, close In to good, substantial,
growing towns, where their invest
msnts grew In value each dsy-just as
they will In O'Fallon View.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-10-15

"
Craig. The ladies' are sisters OF Mr.
Lawrence, and the young lady 10 q
niece. They will remain for several
days, and visit In the homes OF their
relatives. They 20 from here to Min.
neapolis TO visit with friends and rel.
atives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sharp and T..
j. Kellogg motored TO Skidmore, Sun.
day morning to visit with DR.. Edgar
Kellogg before he departed for his
new home In St. Joseph, Mrs. KEEL.
logg having already gone TO the home
OF her son on Friday. The Doctor is
working hard to clean up affairs In
the serum plant at Skidmore before
leaving for his position as United
States Inspector at South St. Joseph.
DIR. Charles Gomel and wife r..
turned to Craig last Friday to take
the thread Of life where they had left
II some few weeks ago to locate In
Southern Kansas, Mrs Gomel was
not able to undergo the climate OF
the western home, and the Doctor
concluded that Craig was . bet or place
to live In and practice his profession
anyway, so IT was easy to return,
The Doctor is looking for a house to
rent.
Apples are moving now, and It
seems Is though nothing but apples
ere oil the people raised In this section.
There are plenty Of them and to spare.
The market seems to DO on the up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

u prOtectoratc the state continues as
such, but Is subordinated to the Ger
msn empire by a tariff and a military
convention and at the same time Is for
ever prevented from playing the part
II has Just pla aged"
The speaker did not think much of
the creation of an Independent Polish
buffer state" Sue a state, he Aatd.
would perhaps separate Germany from
Russia. but 1t might some day play the
present role of Belgium II might go
with Russia against Germany, spurred
by the desire to acquire Austrian Call
eta and German upper Sflcsia. Posen
and West Prussia. Russian Poland, he
urged. should he left to Russia.
"One of the main tasks of our for
eign policy" he continued. will be to
unchain out Of the ring which is now
closed against us at least one Power,
Russia. and secure for a possible sec
ond clash with Britain at least the
neutrality Of that Power. The idea
will be TO force Russia to abandon her
aspirations In the Balkans IN order TO
remove the difficulties between Petro-
grad and Vienna and make Russia turn
her eyes away from Constantinople to