davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10

sociated. 1t was sort of catch my
pal movement and it Will not stop
Until this world is won for Jesus
christ" said Rev. ". IT. Freshley
pastor of the First Evangelical church
in his initial sermon Sunday evening
oU the subject The Power Of Per-
sOnal influence
Personal work is the great need OF
the present day church. Nothing will
quicken the life of "a church like get
ting that church interested in saving
and helping others. Andrew found
Christ and then went and brought
Peter 10 Jesus and then Peter preach
cd the pcnticostal sermon that con-
Nerted 5000 at one time. If every
present day Christian would become
am Andrew the church would double
its membership and usefulness in less
than a year
Personal Work l. Cure
eff Jesus is false we ought TO for
sake him: if lie is true we ought TO
put forth every effort to bring our
friends 20 Him. Personal work is the
best cure for spiritual stagnation. u.
l.. Moody was won for the kingdom
because his Sunday school teacher
took personal interest in him.
Bishop Morrison, the great missionary
10 China was won 20 Christ by his
Suday school teacher. after she had
keep him fit 10 go To Sunday school.
"Dr. NJ. Lyon, present day effect
i've evangelist. was "a Unitarian. but
through the personal effort of a lay
man. s NJ Sayford, who did work
among students was brought TO sur
render his life 90 Jesus
Many of the personal workers
were not great i'm the eyes OF the
world they were not branded as great
oy the public but i'm Gods kingdom
they will shine like the stars forever
for the influence they started i'm win
ming some one Will so ON forever.
eve have no sermons of Andrew,
an that we have of him ON record is
he fact that he brought his brother
Peter to Christ. Peter did not go 20
,hurch so his brother went after him.
or you would catch fish you must go
where they are. use the right kind of
bait. and plenty of patience and COM
mon sense I'm AN our attempts ia
catch men for the kingdom we must
20 where they are. know their likes
and dislikes a fisherman ina an Irish
stream used three different kinds of
glys TO catch the same kind OF e.. h i'm
one day The fly that was good for
he morning hours was not good ut
noon. etc. Proper bait. proper time,
proper method dare not be overlook
q i'm fishing for men
= young man goes i'm search of a
wife. We say ne goes counting This
IMPLIES caution. patience foresight,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
CITY PAYS HONOR
TO ITS MOTHERS
Carnations Worn on Streets
and Special Services Held in
Local ChurChes-0We Debt
We Cannot Repay.

Mothers day was observed in most
Of the city churches Sunday with ser
mons eulOgizing the motherhood of
the land and with special music. Large
congregations were in attendance at
all OF the churches. the whole city
paying tribute TO the mothers OF
America. on the streets carnations
were worn by nearly everyone. those
who have mothers living wearing col
ored flowers and those whose moth
ers are dead wearing white carna-
tiOns.
The Honor and Love We owe our
Mothers" was the theme used by Rev.
III. B. Hostetter in his Sunday morn
ing sermon at the Westminster Pres
byterian church.
Mothers day" he said, ''is a good
time to remind ourselves of the great
debt we owe to our mothers for all
those early formative influences thar
have had SO much to do with the di-
recting OF our lives and the fashion
ing of our characters Almost every
moral failure. almost every downfall
can be traced back to some defect in
the home
The most serious undertaking in
the world is raising a family and do
ing IL as IL ought TO be done
Wins Solid joys
And. yet, Notwithstanding the
trials and demands and sacrifices.
there is not a true mother here that
would exchange the solid JOYS and
deep satisfaction that have come TO
her IN her motherhood for all the
Vapid amusements and selfish free
dom, the social leadership and pseudo
intellectual enterprises that the world
could offer her.
1t is here. as everywhere else. if a
woman sets out deliberately to escape
motherhood when she ought to as
sumo IT. she paves the way for her
own unhappiness. Se1hshness always
1eIeats Itself. True happiness can be
round only in squaring up courage
ously and patiently to the divine order
OF things"
The Quincy Street Baptist church
celebrated Mothers day Sunday
morning at the church with a com
Dlned service of church and Sunday
school The program, which was i'm
charge of Supt. John Kendall. was
featured by excellent vocal numbers
by the ladies' quartet. a male quartet.
duets and solos. Miss ] Hoffman
=
ice Bowman read a selection appropri-
ate TO Mothers day
Rev. T. ]. Parsons delivered an
address on Home Ties" in which he
said: Home and mother are among
the sweetest words in the English
language. Mothers day, THANKSGIVING
day and Old Home Week are great
forces in Strengthening our national
character because they keep our
thoughts centered upon the home of
our childhood and the home is the
bulwark of the nation.
we owe a debt to our parents we
can never repay. They provided for
us in our infancy. guided our foot
steps in childhood. watched over us in
sickness and bore with us in our way
Wardness.
1--WE call this day Parents day be-
cause we waTt to acknowledge our
debt to father as well as mother.
Father is rot so demOnstrative per-
haps but he loves us nevertheless. He
worked hard to provide the best he
could for us, he delighted to see us
excel, he rebuked with gentleness,
and sOrrOwed in silence when our will
full ways wounded his heart"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10

ported by the Sunday school in her
missionary work in that country. The
Offering amounted 10 $50.
Two beautiful floral pieces were
presented 10 the church Sunday in
commemmoration OF Mothers day BY
". J. Embernar and two daughters
and by Miss Sadie Culp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10

The Missionary societies of the First
NJ. r. church will. next Tuesday even
ing give novel entertainment call
ed "The Minister'S Bride" depicting
the entrance OF q modern bride into
an old-fashioned village. and her re-
ceptiOn by The people. There are
many amusing situations. and some
interesting old-time costumes viii be
worn Mrs Farley. Mr.. CaVan James.
"a quartet and the sunday scSool or
chestra will give musical numbers
Admission. 25C -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10

- young man goes i'm search of a
wife. We say he goes counting This
IMPLIES caution. patience foresight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
Letters Of the People

The News-Tines opens this column
To It's readers for expressions Of their
views Ii accepts no responsibility,
however. for the opinions here put
forth. Correspondents must show
good faith however by signing their
comm Quotations with their correct
name This viii not De published II
the corresp 0ndsnf 50 desires and IN
dicates, but the name MUST accom-
be considered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
LEFT No WILL

NEW YORK. May 10.-That Charles
Frohman. who met death on the Lusi-
ania. left no viii disposing OF his vast
stage holdings, In the belief of his
brother. Daniel Frohman.
FL am quite sure my brother died
s-t@Sfate-r Mr.. Frohman said tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
LIKES OUR POLICY.

Editor News-Times.
Your editorial on the destruction Of
the Gulnight and the LusitaIlia is ad-
mirahle in bOldness Of spirit and mod
Grafton OF expression. and / make no
apology for thanking you for il. Such
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
PERSONAL WORK
NEED OF CHURCH
Rev. w. H. FreShIey, New Pas
tor of First Evangelical
Church, Delivers First Ser
mOn-PaStOr Needs Help.

To-day Christianity encircles the
earth. What has brought about the
spread and growth Of the Christian
religion How can we account for
this marvellous increase of Jesus dis
ciples? The answer 81. 10 - due TO
the personal influence OF the disciples
on their friends with whom they as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-10
Baking Powder Biscuits
Light as a Feather

ByWys. Janet JLckcR=ie mn, Edifoyof
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Baking Powder Biscuits made by this
recipe are SO far ahead of ordinary ba-
king powder biscuits that, If once tried,
YOU will never use any other recipe.
Try it the next time Won run short of
bread. Save this recipe. %
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16

l am compelled to cast my vote with the majority of this commission.
 As the mayor made nIs way from the chamber, he encountered the crowd that had gathered in the rooms Mrs j. H. NcClintock wait ed until the executive was within easy earshot and then casually in Guired of him why he had pot made public the five questions that he had claimed would have clarified the at mosphere and brought out more than the whole Parish hearing. The mayor refused to answer her
 Then the mayor received another surprise when Col McClintock re-
 marked to him:
 George Young, you have this day 1 and in Arizona
 | Mayor Young announced in re- {, turn that he had had no more to do ] with the proceeding than the colonel |, and he suggested that but for the bowling mob behind you. l would prove it." The "howling mob ap- peared to be principally members of the womens club, who with the ex- 1 ception of Mrs McClintock hadn't
 said a word.
 There were further words between the mayor and the colonel when the | mayor remarked that he had been a
 staunch friend of both the colonel
 and Manager Parish.
 Your a liar, George Young,
 shouted Colonel McClintock.
 You come outside and say that
 retorted Mayor Young, but without waiting to see whether the colonel
 was coming or not.
 At a meeting sprung a few min
 utes later Robert A. Craig was unani mously chosen city manager ant | Commissioner Foley and Woods named a committee to wait upon MT | Craig and arrange further detail. l in this matter
 The meeting at five o'clock was 1 for the purpose of formally approV- | ing the bond of MT. Craig.
 Throughout the balance of the aft
 ernoon and evening there were ru- 1 mors of the circulation of a recall petition for Mayor Young and Con- ! missioners Cope and Corpstein, none
 being planned for Commissioners Woods and Foley. because they will 1 have retired from office before 3 | special recall election could be called | The petitions it was learned las | evening. will begin circulating brigh and early today.
 Robert A. Craig was for years su | perintendent of the Phoenix Wate 1 company and entered the employ O
 the city in the water department
 when the plant of the. Phoenix Wate company and entered the employ O l the city in the water departmen when the plant of the Phoenix Wate 1 company was taken over Upon hi 1 resignation he became citizen mem | Der of the territorial board of con- trol. which office he held until Ari- zona attained statehod. For some ! time he has been president of the 1 Arizona Motor Supply company.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
COMMISSION ORDERS
(Continued From Page One)

Young hurriedly ascended the dais in the commission chamber and rapped for order, until after six o'clock when all the commissions CTS ard the mayor were served with copies of a writ of certiorari issuing from tEe superior court of Maricopa county. restraining the city commis sion from further action in the mat ter, pending review of the case set for Wednesday. March A, at 9:30 a. m, there was something of in terest doing in the affair,
 First there was a clash between Mayor Young and Col. J. H. McClin- tock as the executive was hurriedly leaving the commission chamber,AiI, which the lie passed from Col. Mo Clintock to Mayor Young, who pro- cedcd tu invite the colonel to ste , outside. 1fen there was the sudden appearance before the city clerk : desk of Mir. Craig in the cussody of Commissioner Woods and Attorney l J. Lipsohn. Mir Craig was ready 10 be sworn in and MT Wood wanted that formality attended to at once The city clerk was absent from the office for minute or two and City Auditor Cooper, who is a notary public, proceeded to administer the oath.
 Then came a scramble for a bond j. J. Sweeney. of the National Bank of Arizona, was secured over the telephone and agreed to have a bond in the sum of $20,O00 in readiness in five minutes City Autor Cooper produced a key from his pocket and proceeded to unlock the inner door of the vault in the office of the city clerk and brought out the bond oath 'f office of r. A. Parish. A copy of the bond was made and sent over to MT. Sweeney for his guidance. At this juncture City Clerk Thomas re- turned to the room, and finding the door of the vault open, demanded to know who had opened it The aud : ltor admitted he had done so where upon City Clerk Thomas demanded to know what right the auditor had to open the vault of the city clerk. The auditor said he had that right and indicated he was in possession of a key to the repository of the city's
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
l SOUTHERN FAIR HAS l COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
Especial to the Republican,

TUCSON. March 15.-The Southern Arizona fair which is to be held on March IS, 19 and 20, will carry a com prehensive exhibit. Not only will it have the usual feature of livestock, farm products, horse and auto races, amusements, etc, but the work of the schools of Pima county will be shown. Although no exhibits from other schools in the southern part of the state have yet been received, they would be welcomed by Secretary John F. Myers. Prizes are offered.
 Mrs. H. A. Schell is to have charge of the Woman's department Mrs. F. D.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
New Targets for State Shoot

There will be nine targets at the Will mont range for the state rifle shoot which will be held here simultaneously with the Southern Arizona fair, start ing March IS. Three new targets have just been received from Adiutant Gen cral Harris and are now installed
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
SURE THING

My spring hat will be of battle ship gray
 How about the armament, my dear?"
 think three hatpins is a plenty" Leader.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
Indians Will Exhibit

Indians of the san Xavier reservation will exhibit at the Southern Arizona fair. Superintendent H. J. McQuigg says that they will show garden truck and field crops.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16

Rockefeller and Mrs. Lysight will assist in the fabrics and sewing. Mrs. R. H. Forbes will have charge of the art de partment; Mrs Chas. II. Pogue of the culinary department.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-16
BOWLING

In the Y M. C. A. Bowling League
 D C e
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-17
Admissbility of Utterances While Asleer


 Is evidence of what enc said in his sleep competent against him? In Martinez vs. People 132 Pacific Reporter GA, defendant was charged with the murder of woman. One of the peoples witnesses testified that a few days after the killing he slept in a bunk house with defendant, and that about l 30 in the morning he heard him exclaim :: q shot her! I shot her! I shot her! l had to do it to save myself from the pen" /; and that he thought defendant was asleep, but did not know. The supreme court of Colorado holds that it is only the voluntary Statements of 8 party that may be used against him, and one is not responsible for what he says in his sleep, because he is un- conscious and it is not voluntary and that where there is question as to whether de iendant was asleep or awake when he made the utterances it should be left to the jury under proper instructions.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-17
ALASKANS AND THE LAW
Alaska Dispatch)

N. A. Peary, district attorney at Nome, is quoted as saying in the Seattle papers
 Alaska IS toning down. l notice that as time goes on there is less litigation throughout the country and that people are gaining greater respect for the law"
 In behalf of Alaskans generally the Dis patch desires to say that there never was a time when Alaskans did not show whole some respect for the law. Even when the law was administered by carpet baggers and these grating officials denied flask ans their rights and took fortunes from them, Northlanders still remained obedient to fed eral authority. Before any court officials appeared in Alaska miners made their own laws. There was no appeal from their de- cisions. When undesirables were told to mush they mushed, and didn't stop to argue the question.
 Then came the courts Miners not only respected but showed almost a reverentlal regard for the agents of Uncle Sam. Many a Northlander had treasured among his few possessions small American flag to be brought out on special occasions, and the resentatives of all which that flag repre- sented.
 There is no use in going into details of the burning wrongs and crimes committed in the name of that flag. Rex Beach and other writers have merely given tiashhght pictures of some of the more glaring ones, Those becoming acquainted with the facts have often wondered at the patience of the Alaskans and the great respect for the gov ernment in the face of the smarting abuses heaped upon them in the name of the law, It still makes us hot under the collar to even think of them No such czar-like, auto cratic, despotc rule was ever before visited upon freemen.
 That litigation is becoming less is not due to the fact that Alaskans are showing greater and greater respect for the law, , but is because of the fact that the judiciary itself has improved and been reformed in Alaska. We now have mostly Alaskan judges and court officials, who are admin istering the law as they honestly understand it, with q comprehensive understanding of the needs and rights of the people. Mir Peary of Nome either spoke thoughtlessly, without considering what his words meant, or else he is woefully ignorant of the his tory of the judiciary in Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-17
THIS SERBIAN COMMANDER
 USED UNIQUE TACTICS

NISH, Serbia, March 13-Captain Wu- kiaovitch of the artillery has just been given the cross of knight of the Order of Kara georgevitch for his brilliant exploits during the recent nasty retreat of the Austrian army from Serbian territory. Unable to proceed with his artillery on account of the impossible condition of the roads, the cap tain ordered the horses unlocked and the guns abandoned. Mounting the gunners on the horses, they pursued the fleeing Aus trians and took from them their artillery, which they st once turned against them. When again the Austrlans were too far away
 be reached by their own artillery, and it was equally impossible to proceed over
 e muddy roads, the Austrian guns were in turn abandoned, the gunners mounted on the horses and the Austrians pursued till 8 fresh battery was taken and turned against them. The captain continued the maneuyer until the last Austrian soldiers had crossed the Drina and Serbia was free of invaders.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-17
SOME LEGAL DECISIONS
 OF UNCOMMON INTEREST
iWest's Bulletin and Book News) Bitino by Wife Justifes Self Defense

Security from physical injury and pain are now the right of husband. That a man may defend himself against the attacks of his wife has been recognized as a right by court. Whether the doctrine may ever be so far extended as to relieve from mental suffering and anguish, by affording injunc- tive relief against the wifes "callings" and admonitions as to late hours and the hus- bands closest associates can be settled by time only But some of his rights were laid down by the court of criminal appeals of Texas in Keton vs. State, 160 s. w. Rep. SAP This case arose out of prosecution for assault The only evidence for the Itate was that the wife of accused had asked him for money to visit relatives, and was told that he did not have it, but would have it for her little later; that she became angry striking him on the head with a bucket, and then biting his shoulder, when he reached down and got rock and struck Nack over his shoulder, making small cut on her head. In reversing a verdict for erroneous instruction the court held that While the assault upon a woman usually is aggravated assault, this does not deprive party of his right of self defense against an assault His right to defend himself against the attack of woman or against his wife, under these circumstances, would be the same as her right of self-defense against him or against any other person"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-17

to appear which fairly tend to show an intent to avoid personal injury on the part of the burglar The theory of the plaintiff IS that he shot only to frighten Carmody, and to make his escape. The evidence would warrant finding that, after the shot which took effect, he shot twice over the head of Carmody when he was within few feet of him, backing downstairs and when he could not have failed to inhict further injury upon him if he had tried to do so. The defendants defense rested at this point wholly upon the question of the intent of the burglar. Such intent could be ascer tained only by inference from the circum- stances shown. The question of intent is usually and peculiarly a jury question. We think the intent was not proved so con clusiyely as to entitle the defendant to a directed verdict upon the affirmative propo- eitioD D
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-17

The that attempt be made revive the Alaska through the
  Stanton, to enthus
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-17

of
  his dstngu in and epste
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-17
Does a Burglar Wound Intentionally?

Does 6ufgldr wound lhtehuonaiiy
 If 8 burglar in seeking to make his escape, shoots and fatally wounds the in- sured, is the injury intentional? This was one of the questions in Allen vs. Travellers Protective Association of America Supreme court of Iowa), 143 N W. Rep. 574. Thomas Carmody died from injuries from 8 gunshot wound received at the hands of 8 burglar. From the evidence it appears that quite scuffie took place between Carmody and the escaping burglar. The beneficiary brings action for accident in surance against defendant held by Car mody. The defendant relied upon many by laws and rules indorsed on the back of the certificate of membership, chief among which was the following: That the asso- citation shall not be liable in case of in juries, fatal or otherwise, or by intentional injuries causing death or disability, inflicted by the member or any other person upon him." The court said: Tt is urged by ap- pellant that verdict should have been di- rected in its favor on the evidence as a whole, on the ground that it conclusively appeared that the injury from which Car mody died was Intentionally inflicted by the burglar. On first impression it would seem uncandid to say that the victim of burglary, shot by the burglar in an en- counter, was not Intentionally injured; and yet we think it must be said, upon this whole record, that circumstances are made
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-17

The Pioneer
  1diod credited of the
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-04-17
PIANO TUNER

George Anderson, piano expert on pianos, player pianos and electric pianos also fac tory representative for high grade pianos, his sixth annual trip. Any person in need of expert piano tuning and repairing or wishing to purcahse piano, communicate Box 991, Juneau, any time before May, 1915. 3-T1