davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-18
Says MEN WHO FEAR
ARE MEN WHO FAIL
Rev. FreShIey DWeIIS on Fall
lacy of Being Afraid to
Acknowledge God.

Because people are afraid to do
what they know is right because
others will laugh and sheer, many
yield 10 temptation and are lost" said
Rev. w. H. Freshley. pastor OF the
First Evangelical church, in his SER
mon Sunday evening on the subject.
Heroes and towards"
Men do and refuse 70 do a lot Of
things because OF what men may say
about it. Many a person has failed to
do his duty for fear of man or what
man will say Many a young man
has been lead into temptation because
Of fear OF man. afraid Of being laugh
ed at by companions.
a young man comes to the city
and finds friends. They invite him
out TO dinner. Liquor is served and
he refuses TO drink They laugh at
him and ne finally takes his first drink
and is a drunkard today because the
fear OF man became a snare to him.
"A young man plays cards with his
friends who suggest that they play
for money. He refuses and they laug n
at him and tell him TO go and join
the Sunday school He plays and to-
day he is a gambler and may be
serving time in prison because Of the
fear OF man that became a snare TO
him.
Fear Ridicule.
Young people feel that they should
accept Christ as their Lord. but they
feel that their friends will ridicule
them and this becomes a snare and
they reject their Lord. 1t takes a
moral hero TO say no when tempted,
and TO say i viii when the Master
calls 10 service.
There are lots Of men in this city
who believe IN Jesus Christ in their
hearts, but are afraid 70 publicly con
fess because they fear what men
might say. 1t is a moral cowardice.
"In contract with the moral coward
we have the moral hero. Daniel was
one Of those who had a great moral
backbone. He would not bow before
the kings image and worship If the
hungry lions did roar. Paul was an
other. He went 10 Lystre and talked
too plain and was stoned. He did not
die. but came pack 10 the city and
planned to again preach to the people.
Some OF the 'chicken-hearted' Chris
tians urged Paul not TO be so plain
in his speech. They wanted him to
be more gentle and compromise a lit
tie. He said: I take pleasure in re-
proaches, In prosecutions and In dis
tress tcr Christ's sake,'
.iSe' Paul Type of Men.
eve need many men and women OF
the P..ul type and spirit now It is
no CHI DIS play to be an upright out
right. genuine disciple of Christ In
this God hating. sin loving world. 1t
will take more courage for the Chris
tan soldier TO go TO the barrack and
say his prayer before sneering COM
rades than Il does 10 90 out upon the
battle field and face the lannon's fire.
we ought TO take a heroic STAND
for our Master and publicly own and
confess Him before the world be-
cause He Is such a glorious Lord and
Master; our influence is bad upon our
friends II we do not; II is the only
way TO obtain the full blessing of the
Master: II is the only way to be saved;
il is the only right and favorable thing
for US to do"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-18
RALLY DAY HELD
AT ST. PAUL'S

Rally day was observed at st.
Pauls NJ. L. church at both the Sun
day school and morning church ser
vices. The services were in the ma
.urc OF a peace day and the program
given by the children was called The
Patriotism OF lcace." A number OF
recitations were given, among which
we're Five Soldiers" "A Peace Pray
err" Love is King OF the World"
"The Two Flags" God OF the Ma
TONS" &C Beautiful. My Country"
America Befriended." America the
Beautiful America For Me-" Your
Flag and our Flag" Hats on"
Rev. Merritt G. Beale. who has sup
erintended the Sunday school for the
past II years. delivered his farewell
address. in which he spoke of the
is needed in order that the school
may be a success. At the close OF his
address ne introduced the new super
intendent. Guy A. Fish.
Rev. James L. Gardiner. ". D.. pas
tor OF the church. delivered a short
sermon on Universal Peace. He
spoke OF the great need OF universal
peace at this time and spoke highly
of the leaders OF this country while
the great struggle is taking place
across the ocean.
present more than anything else. We
can be patriots in a number OF ways
II need not only be in time OF war but
in time Of peace. We should be bet
ter and stronger peace patriots than
war patriots" said DR.. Gardiner dur
ing his discourse.
1T is harder and requires more
knowledge and intellect TO be a peace
patriot than a patriot OF war. Even
though il takes great love for the
country in order that a person may
give his life for IL. still IL takes great
er love for the country to in So 10
way DO something which Will aid the
country in time OF peace. one OF the
greatest ways is that Of religious help.
A truly religious country is tho '"~t
one that will enter into war which
has been proven by our own cou.4...,
during the past few months
He who viii talk 20 his loved ones OF
before sneering people and preach
the word OF God is truly a patriot.
lie wo Will talk 10 his loved ones OF
nc great powers in God is as great
= patriot"
The services were closed by the
congregation saluting the flag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-18
HOLDS CONSCIENCE
IS VOICE OF COD
Rabbi CronbaCh Discusses Quail
tiles and Personality Dis
played in Human Voice.

Voices was the subject of the
Sunday morning sermon preached by
Rabbi Cronbach at Temple Beth FL.
a musical program was rendered pre-
ceding the sermon.
In speaking of the various charac-
ters Of the voice, Rabbi Cronbach
said:
The voice is the man: ii is person
ality. Voices and infections Of voices
differ and must differ with varying
individuals as faces differ and ways of
walking differ Given just that face
and just that body and just those or
ganic customs and it follows newt
ably that there must be just that
handwriting, just that literary style
and above all just that voice
1T is a mystery unfathomable, the
voice. The voice OF the one whom We
love. that gentle voice. that tender
voice, that voice so intimately dear.
ones own very self-eternity touches us
in that voice. And memory becomes
fragrant and recollection becomes
reverent when ii listens to hear the
beloved voice which is no longer 10
be heard. but which has left behind il
after-tones belonging. as II were. to
an infinite voice which whispers
trouble heart, tbs 1. tits i that COM
forts thee
Conscience Voice of God.
Then there is the voice OF con-
science No other voice is so import
ant. Speak of your voice cultivation.
What voice needs cultivation? What
voice more deserves cultivation than
that voice-the conscience voice. 1t is
said that the voice Of the people is the
voice Of God. which may or may not
be true, IL all depends on when, how,
where and why. But the voice of
conscience-here is where the voice
OF God becomes indoubtable. II the
voice OF conscience is not the voice Of
God. what should be the voice of
Coda
Everyone who has genuinely loved
knows that God is a fact, yet we can
not love everybody and we cannot
love always But there is something
that we can always do. Faithful we
can always be; loyal we can always
be: truthful and trustworthy we can
always be. This depends upon our
good firm will. though love may not
be producable at will. No less than
in the sanctities of love Is Gods voice
audible in the austerities of faithful
ness.
"A soul which can in love and
faithfulness hear God. need not fear.
The voice of conscience Now. who
knows but IL intimates an exquisite
voice beyond the Now. O, sweet the
voices then to be heard-angel voices
tones enhancing perhaps every
dear and beloved voice we ever heard
on earth restored in the beauty OF
eternity. Earth's voices become
heavens voices. imperfection put
away. perfection achieved. time end
ed. death transcribed. immortality
attained. O. in that hour how un-
utterably ravishing the voices which
await the soul enraptured and trans
figured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-18
DECLARES u. S. LEADS
IN USE OF PROFANITY

More profanity is uttered In the
United States than in any other coun-
try OF the world. You hear II on the
streets. in the shops and in the offices
and homes IL seems that some peo-
pie cannot speak with freedom with
out cursing." said Rev. T. ]. Parsons.
pastor OF the Quincy Street Baptist
church, Sunday morning In his ad-
dress on the subject, The Holy
Name"
When we pray 'Hallowed be Thy
name. we mean Gods name should
be hallowed or sanctihed. He sanct:-
fed the tabernacles. temples as we'll
IS His people and in return we should
praise His name. Onr conception OF
God needs to be hallowed A blind
person knows nothing but the dark
world but II his sight is restored to
him he sees everything different. The
world is not changed. but his mind
and conception towards things is
changed. He meets the world and
sees things In a different way as many
people should meet God again ana
get another conception OF Him.
1T is estimated that SO per cent OF
the people OF the world worship some
God. but only one third OF them wor-
ship the true God. People of various
countries worship idols and other ma
terial things and beings while the true
Christian worships God
Rev. Parsons gave report OF the
state Baptist convention which met al
Hammond during the past week. at
the evening services. He spoke OF 4
number Of the speakers OF the con-
vention including Rev. William Felter.
an exile OF Russia because Of his re-
ugion: Thomas Moody. q missionary OF
this country 20 the Africa Congo. and
Or. Smaller Mathews OF Chicago uni
versity and president OF the Northern
Baptist convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-18
6 Boys $500
School Suits

Boys All-WOol Suits; large sizes
only, in novelty mixtures, Norfolk
style coat and Knicker Pants. on
sale a. m. to 10 a. m. 81 M
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L sOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-18

While visiting here sunday. Mrs.
Lemuel barrow OF L3pOrte lost dia-
mond brooch during the evening be
tween the oliver hotel and the Elks'
temple The stone was "a valuable
one. being given 90 Mrs. barrow but
q short time ago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Prepare to Fight
Tax Commission

At a meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the Humboldt County Tax
Payers association, held in the par
lors OF the First National bank
Thursday evening, a levy of l2H
cents on each 500 assessed valuation
OF the real estate OF its members was
made for expenses Of conducting the
suit against the State Tax commits
sion, etc.
The full committee was present,
composed of +. J. Button, chairman:
]. 'Sheehan, J. r. Harvey, ]. D.. Minor
and w. c. Pitt. w. c. Noteware,
the taxpayers representative on the
arbitration board that is adjusting
the differences with the State Tax
commission, was also present. After
a discussion it was resolved to at
tempt an organization of the tan
payers in each county. and when this
is accomplished, to amalgamate as a
state association.-Silver State.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Personal Mention

Mrs. Lloyd B. Thomas was a-pas-
senger on the local for Virginia City
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole returned
nome on this afternoon motor from a
short visit in Reno.
Misses May and Eva McNamara
leave this evening for San Francisco
to visit the exposition.
Attorney General Thatcher is in
Reno attending the deliberations of
tine State Bar association.
Miss Bresetta Donlin leaves this
evening for her usual week end visit
with her parents i'll Reno.
Frank Boskowitz, the well-known
commercial man, is visiting Carson
on one of his regular trips.
Dan Morton, county clerk, return-
ed from his two weeks vacation trip,
spent at the exposition, yesterday.
Miss Ethel Gray was a passenger
from Reno this morning to spend
tine end of the week with the home
folks.
Judge w. w. Keith left this morn
ing for Sparks t. spend the next few
days with his son and the latter's
family.
Fish Commissioner George t.
Mills came in on the motor this al
ternoon from an official visit to the
fish hatcherics at Verdi.
Mrs. Sue Gordon Of Hobart Mills,
who mas been visiting relatives in
Carson for the past three weeks,
leaves this evening for home.
Harold Rosenbrock OF the Bell
Telephone company at Reno vas an
arrival on this mornings train to
spend the week end with mis- parents,
Justice p. A. McCarran left this
afternoon by auto for Reno to attend
the Bar association meeting to De
held there today and the banquet this
evening.
Mrs. May Salter of Pueblo, Colo.
who has been visiting her niece, Mrs.
Latourette, in this city the past few
days, left for San Francisco last even
ing with her son Frank to attend the
exposition.
Chief Justice Frank Norcross D:
the Supreme court left on the motol
this morning to attend the meeting ..
the State Bar association at Reno to-
day, and also the banquet to be giveG
this evening.
William B. Knight, deputy UniteC
States marshal, left Carson last ev
ening for points in Elko county alons
the Idaho line, to serve papers in
government case. The trip will in
volve about 800 miles staging ant
automobile riding.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Dustin Farnum
In The Viryinian


Tonight the patrons OF the Grand
theater will be pleased with a Para
mount special feature. Two perform
ances will be given, matinee and
night.
The Virginian, with Dustin Far
mum. 1t is almost too well-known
to require a detailed account Of the
story, but for those who do not re-
member the thrilling situations, the
lovable character of Ned, the general
sweetness and devotion of Molly, the
school teacher, and the trickery and
intrigue of Trampas and Spanish
Ed and Steve.
The Virginian in book form was
most interesting; in play form it was
one of the sensations Of its period,
but as a photoplay, it surpasses Ill
every detail both the book and the
stage production and is one of the
most thrilling and absorbing OF
| screen productions. In 400 scenes. re-
| curing a cast OF 800 players. 1t is
in five beautiful parts,
Added Number-Travel Series No.
Take an exciting a%eroplane trip
| over the Florida keys, sail on Oeauti-
ful Indian river. See how society
amuses itself at Palm Beach, and
nave a good laugh at an animated
cartoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Dies .Mysteriously

Bart Ceruti died at his ranch in An
telope valley, forty miles from Eure-
ka, on the 10th instant, after having
drank from a flask Of whiskey he
found in the road neat his gate.
About three months ago he received
a blackhand letter through the mail,
which warned him not to return to
his ranch and advising him to settle
up his affairs, as he was shortly to
be put out of the way.-Eureka Sent
mel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Christian Science

At The regular service of the Chris
tan Science society i'll Odd Fellows
hall Sunday morning at II O'Clock,
the lesson-sermon will be "Unreali-
ty." The Sunday school meets at 10
O'Clock. A regular Wednesday even
ing meeting at 8 o'clock which in
cludes testimonies of healing through
Christian Science. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02

ST. Peters Episcopal Church

Eighteenth. Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion, s a. m. Sunday
school, GAS a. m. Rally Day" stere-
opticon pictures: The Conquest OF
the Continent All parents espec-
tally invited to attend. Holy Com
munion. II a. m. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. Ross Tur-
man, recently appointed missionary
at Winnemucca. A cordial invitation
is extended to everyone to attend the
services in this church.
LLOYD B. THOMAS, Rector.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
SALESM

Pocket side line, new live PROPOSE
900 and under want it,. Pays S. COM
mission on each sale. No collecting,
no risk to merchant. We take ba>k
unsold goods. Easiest, biggest pay
ing side line ever offered. Garfield
Mfg Co, 2OS Sige1 ST., Chicago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Commissioners Of Orms-
by county, Nevada, will be held at
the court house in this city, Tues
day, October 5th, at 10 o'clock. All
persons having claims against the
county are requested to present them
before that date.
DANIEL E. MORTON, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Reduction Sale.

Big reduction sale, commencing
Wednesday, October 9th, ending
October 18th, for cash only, at the
OPT GEE HING & CO. STORE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
service at II o'clock. Christian En-
deavor at go p. m. Evening service
at $50.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Has Joined the Boosters

George Meyers was among the Car
sonites departing for Reno this morn
ing, going, he said before boarding
the local, ito a town where there
we're boosters and the streets are
paved"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Order Wood Now

From Bath, cord wood, nut pine,
block and slot wood. =
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Paxton'S

For cool fresh beer this not wealth
er, and lunches cooked to order. alO-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Buggy for Sale

Strong and in perfect condition,
with top. Will be sold very reason.
ably for cash. Apply at this of
flee. j10-u
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Order Coal Now

at II. c. Kattelman's Feed Yard.
Rock Spring, King and Standard. all
frs class coal and wood. Phone 1911.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
See Bath

For old n for your lawns and
gardens; also hauling OF all kinds. >
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02

The APPEAL leads. others follow.
Subscribe for the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Receipts State Land Office

0SPeSH1OSH NSSSIPlS 0tdtC AoIIu OIIICc
Interest paymts on contr'ts..$5,675.5o
20 per cen on applications -. 230.G)
Full payments on applications 1854
Land office fees -.-.- 57.4O.
Total l44.63
Number of acres applied for ---.920
C. L. Deadly,
State Land Register.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Maish's

For the best and freshest OF can
dies, all kinds of fresh fruit, prices
reasonable. Try some. sll-ti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Paxton's

The lunches put up for uto parties
are Just the thing. Try them. al0-ti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Bakers

For the best ice cream and fountain
drinks. Also hot drinks of all kinds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02

The APPEAL boosts all the time
for Carson. Subscribe for the AP-
PEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Woodcraft Ball
Sweetland and Davis

The APPEAL is progressive. SUB
scribe for the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-02
Maish's

Ice cream and fountain drinks al
kinds, all aavors. You will enjoy
them. sll-tf
The sun., 1915-05-30

motive energy to an extraordinary eX-
tent.
The iron mines cf Elba have been
known since the days OF ancient Rome.
The deposits are famous because Of
the high percentage of iron oxide con-
tanned in the ores, some deposits rat
ing as high as 66 per cent. But the
material Is also notable because %! its
purity, being very low in phosphorus,
sulphur, silica and other elements
prejudicial to the production of good
pig iron. Because the deposits are
above ground 1t Is very easy to work
them. The output Of the mines Is
normally 100000 tons yearly. which is
the maximum fixed by the Italian Gov
ernment. but II need he a much larger
quantity could be removed without
fear of early exhaustion,
Before 1899 the ore was carried from
the workings by means of donkeys
and then transported by horse drawn
carts to the shore for shipment. At
present the ore is carried to the sea-
side by mechanical means. and for this
The sun., 1915-05-30

and good will Of the Powers OF the
Triple Entente both as regards Sc
curing war material from France and
England and In the matter of the pur-
chase of cartridges and shells in the
United States.
In the case of Rumana matters
have been further complicated by the
difficulties of conveyance of her war
supplies to their destination from
abroad, since access 10 her seaports
from the Mediterranean is shut off
by Turkeys closing of the Darda-
nelles to shipping Of every kind. while
Salonica, the only available port for
the purpose. = in tn hands Of tho
Greeks. who have never been very
favorahly inclined toward the Rn-
manians and have put all sorts Of
difficulties in their way.
There has been another reason for
d, lay. Whereas King Victor E.m-
manuel is an Italian Of the Italians
and descended from "A long line of IL
lustrious ancestors who have been
iden r.ted with many Of the most glo-
rious pages of Italian history. the
reigning dynasty at Bucharest il
alien to The Rumanian people. con-
Stituting n branch of that house OF
Hoaenzollern of which Emperor
William Is the acknowledged chef
To such an extent was the late King
Charles a Hoherzoilern that at the
outbreaks of the present war he was
| tcrmined to throw In his lot with
his knsman, the Kaiser, and with
his most intimate and lifelong friend
Emperor Francis Joseph.
The most influential statesmen In
the country. however. protested Wig
orousy and succeeded with the ut.
most d..'iculty in convincing him tina
any attempt TO embark the nation upor
a policy of this character SO wholly
obnoxious to its views and prejudice,
would inevitably result in popular
revolution. in mutiny by the army
and in the loss of his throne. lie wa,
compelled to yield. But his disap'
pOntmcnt and above all the feelins
that he had failed 10 live up tn tn,
! terms of his military convention with
| the two Kaisers, tn whom he wa
| hound by so many personal ties com
The sun., 1915-05-30

purpose miles of cableways are ut!l-
.zed
In the steel industry lime plays an
important part in working the raw
material and Italy is fortunate in hav-
ing quarries capable of producing
limestone in ample quantities and of
the best quality. Back in 1902 Italy
imported iron and steel products to-
falling 50S,G4O tons and produced 324,-
O5I tons. Six years later she pro-
duced 926, $50 tons and imported 9+s.-
7l2 tons. To-day she Is actually pro-
ducng a total of something ike l,400,-
900 tons of steel and iron. This IL
significant in view of the heavy drains
that warfare makes upon the metal
lurgicnl industries.
!. has recently been realized how
important a part copper plays in the
modern making of war. The Germans
have resorted to every eYpedent with
their outside supplies curtailcd to get
this metal for their cartridges, rihing
bands on shells, electrical equipments.
sc. Now Italy has In her mines at
The sun., 1915-05-30

Under the circumstances neither
Rumania nor Italy can afford to re-
main restricted to it's present national
area BY refraining from taking a share
N the conflict. Their political and
economic interests demand that II
Serbia and also Bulgaria and Greece
receive accessions Of territory they
too should have their frontiers en-
larred So as'to maintain the neces-
sary balance of power.
1t would he fatal to Italy If she
were to permit Serbia to secure pos
session Of all that portion of Austria
Hungary that borders on the AdrIatic,
in addition to Herzegovina and Bos-
MA. and thus to become in course of
time still greater menace to her
than the Dual Empire; while IL would
be equally disastrous to Rumania IL
she We're To- permit the aggra ndizement
of the other Kingdoms in the south
east Of Europe without receiving a
spending increase of territory in
order to save herself from being over
whelmcd by aer Siavonic neighhors.