davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
SAYS HOLY SPIRIT
IS NOT AN IT"
Rev. Franklin DISORDERS Body
as Person With Import
ant Work to Dc.

The Holy Spirit was the subject
Of the sermon delivered on sunday
morning by Rev. Cecil Franklin. pas
tor of the Indiana Avenue Christian
church. This was the first OF Sc
ries Of sermons on the subject. In
part ne said:
The Holy Spirit is not an it
Many people talk about the Holy
Spirit as il he were electricity, radi-
Um. or some mysterious power which
they refer 10 as it The scriptures
never so speaks. In the Bible he IS
always referred TO as a person. lie
Is said to have a mind. affections.
and a viii: and TO speak. testify
teach. guide. and forbid. These are
attributes and deeds that belong only
10 persons.
The Holy Spirit is a person who
has an important part in Gods plan
for the redemption of the world. He
has his part of the work 20 do. Just
as the Christ, the apostles. and the
church have their work 10 do. Col
believes in teamwork. organization.
He appoints each one his work and
expects him to do it..
"ChriSt's work was among the
Jews His own word is. i was not
sent but unto the lost sheep Of the
house Of Israel In sending ont His
helpers he warned them, Go not into
any city of the Gentiles. and enter
not into any city of the Samaritans.
hut go rather to the lost sheep of the
house OF Israel IL was only after
His resurrection that He sent the dis
Ciples TO co preach the gospel to the
whole creation.
The spirits work is among Chris
tians. Christ in speaking Of the Spir-
it whom he would send to believers
plainly says. Whom the world cam
not receive CteNtD This emphatic
word OF Chrust must forever limit
the field of the Holy Spirits worlr to
disciples. This makes impossible
the teaching of Billy Sunday about
the Holy spirit going up and down
the aisles Of the tabernacle working
among sinners, starting them down
the saw dust trail II such is the
business of the Holy Spirit why the
strenuous exertions Of the evangelist,
and why are so many needy sinners
lett unstarted? The truth is that
just Jesus was sent to the Jews. so
the Holy Spirit was sent to the disc
pies.
con the day of PentecOst, Peter in
srired by the Holy Spirit said. Re
pent We, and be baptized, every one
OF YOU in the name of Jesus Christ
unto the remission of your sins. and
We shall receive the gift of the Holy
Spirit These scriptures plainly
teach hat the promise Of the Spirit
is realized after faith and remission
Of sins.
'To this agree all The scriptures
We may as well expect prunes on a
lemon tree as 10 find the Holy Spirit
given TO unhelieving or unrepentant
men. Don't EXPECT the blessing be
fore meeting the condition. Let us
obey Christ, and He Will fulfil His
promises"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS

n the great sins OF the days in which
we live. There never has been 50
great prosperity in this country but
we are losing sight Of the signif-
canoe OF the money that is being
made The purpose Of wealth is
20 sustain life for high and noble
ends. but we are making wealth
itself the end. And the man that
does this is sure 10 lose MS soul.
William Carey had the right idea
OF this matter when ne said that his
business was 10 be a Christian and
he mended shoes TO pay expenses
And this ma, failed 20 provide
the right kind OF enjoyment for his
soul For he discovered that all the
goods he had laid up i'm his barns
could not satisfy his soul hunger
ours is the greater sin If we fail TO
acquire the true riches for We have
the greater opportunity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
CONSUL GENERAL AT
PHILADELPHIA DIES
Charles y. =. PerceVe;I One &c Young
est i'm British Service. III
Eight Weeks.

PHILADELPHIA. a.. April 8
Charles Alexander Spencer Perceval.
10 years old. British consul general
at Philadelphia, died here Sunday
after an illness Of about eight weeks.
Mr.. HeTceval was one of the
youngest consul generals in the
British service. In 1897 ne was
transferred from Marseilles. France.
20 New York as vice-consul and from
that time the whole OF his career
has been spent in the United States
He served as Vice-consuI at New
Orleans and Pensacola and was pro-
NOTED 10 consul at Galveston in
1903 He was appointed consul gem
eral AT Philadelphia 10 succeed Will
fred Powell last November
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
CUT THIS OUT
Old ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARIfItAI. DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES.

II YOU know of some one who is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness
head noises or ordinary catarrh cut
cut this formula and hand n 10 them
and YOU VIII have been the means II
saving some poor sufferer perhapS
from total deafness I'm England
scientists for Ions time past have
recognized that Catayrh is "a constitu-
tional disease and necessarily re-
CURES a constitutional treatment
SPRAYS. inhalers and nose uouChcs
are liable 20 irritate the delicate air
passage and force the disease into
the middle ear which frequently
means total deafness. or else the dis
ease Is driven down the air passage
towards the lLncs which is equally as
danCerOus. The following formula
which is used extensively I'm the damn
English climate IS constitutional
treatment and should prove especial
Is efficacious 20 sufferers here who
live under more favorable climate
conditions
Secure from Nour Druggist 1 oUueo
OF Parmint (DcGbIe strength Take
TINS home and add 90 DO ia pint OF
not water and . ounces OF Erauulated
sugar. star until dissolved Take one
fthIesDOOnful four times "a Gay This
VIII often 5-iu- quick relief from
distressing head noises CloCgod nos
trIls should open. breathing becomes
easy and hearing improve as the i'm
fammation in the eustachlan tubes
is reduced parmiut is used in this
t-ay as III acts directly uuon the blood
and mucous TIrfaCes of the system
and has q light tonic action that IA
,slitates the recovery OF the patient
The preparation is easy tC make.
costs iIttlc and Isl pleasant o. take.
Every person who has catarrh should
sIvs this treatment a trlaI-AdvI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
Weather Forecast
For Coming Week
News Times specIaI servIce .


WASHINGTON. April 3.-Indica-
tions are that during the coming
week temperatures viii average near
the normal throughout the eastern
and southern states and west Of the
Rocky mountains. and somewhat be
low the normal over the northwest
ern states. the plains states, the up
per Mississippi valley and the lake
region. No unusually low tempera-
lures for the season. however. are
probable in any section. Well dis
tributed rains are probable during
the week over the country east of
the Rocky mountains. There will be
rains at the beginning of the week
over much of the country east of the
Mississippi river attending the east
ward movement of disturbance
that now covers the lake region, the
Mississippi valley and the southwest.
Another disturbance is forming over
the western plateau and il will move
slowly eastward. reaching the great
central valleys and plains states
about Tuesday. and the eastern
states about Thursday or Friday.
This disturbance will be attended by
unsettled weather and quite general
rains east of the Rocky mountains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
SINS OF TONGUE DO
MOST HARM IN WORLD
Rev. III. l.. Davis Says There Are
Three, Perjury, Persecution
and Gossip.

More harm is done through the
sins of the tongue than any other
sins in the world" said Dr. II. L.
Davis, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church. Sunday morning in his
sermon on the subject The Sins of
the Tongue"
The sins of the tongue" said
DR.. Davis, are not only evident in
this country but throughout the
world. according TO the proverbs of
the various countries The three
great ways in which sins Of the
tongue find their way into the world
are by perjury. both in the court
room and before the public. Perse-
cution. another great sin of the
tongue in the religious and the pO-
ltical world. churches having been
in constant quarrels with each other
for centuries SANDER and gossip,
another great sin. is found in people
Of every class whether Christians or
Christians.
THE great effect Of this sin is
threefold. II Injuries the man who
speaks the sin for by letting his
tongue control himself he will also
be under the control OF the rest OF
his body The persons TO whom IL
is spoken 10 is injured as il is like
fire and will spread when uttered.
The people that il is spoken OF are
injured also. injuring their charac-
ter. as il is impossible 10 unsay
things once said.
mo man who is good and loves
his God can utter SANDER or gossip
against his fellow men for "a true
Christian cannot hate fellowman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT RESCUE MISSION

Rev. \. G. Schafer. superintend-
ent OF the Rescue mission, 436 Z.
Iasalle av.. will begin a series Of
special services at the mission Mon
day evening. Rev. Mr.. Schafer will
speak every evening and special
music will DE provided. Rev. Mr..
Schafer is now pastor at the NJ. +.
church ut New Carlisle. lie has
been engaged i'm special services all
winter i'm and near New Carlisle.
Now that his revivals are over there.
he f,ill spend "a week or more in the
mission work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
PRESENT MORALS
ARE STAGNATED
Rev. w. H. FreShley Declares
AGE Given Over TO Ma
teriaI Things

Advantages open to the Christian
IN this age and those offered to them
in past ages was the principal
thought brought out by Rev W. IL.
Treshley. pastor Of rhe Firt Evan
gelical church in his sermon on the
subject The open Door" Sunday
morning lie saiC every age has had
its problems but the problems Of to
day are different thar those OF any
other Our age has social. CONNER
cial, political moral and religious
problems thot nave never entered
eny other age In speaking further
he said in part:
This is an axe of material pros
perity. Intellectual activity. and moral
tagnation. This is the age of flynn
machines. wireless telegraph, great
ocean steamers. and mile d minute
trains In this marvellous axe We
must hold Jesus in our life before
men with more force. earnestness
and zeal. One Of the real weakness
cs of the past has been the man and
woman best fitted for leadership in
the church having put their efforts
somewhere else. Eut better times a"e
at hand, multiplied Injuries have Gre
ated a passion for pleasure and frolic.
To many. life is an affair TO be
squeezed rather than a service to be
rendered
Lord Wants Service.
Many seem 20 feel they have dis
CHARGED their. religious obligations
when they have attended a service on
the Lords day and possibly giving a
small offering The Lord wants our
life He wants our service.
1T is "a bigger thing to be a strong
robust Christian today than it ever
was. We often speak of our fathers
and the good and great times they
had. Yet they lived in log houses
went to church with OK teams. sat on
on a rough board in an old loS
church and listened 10 sermons two
hours long. They used the old tai
low light. they ate corn bread and
pork they cut wheat with a cradle.
moved hay with a scythe and were
happy.
Their Christ is our Christ. Their
Bible is our Bible. we are to take
TINS 0nrlSi ara lllS Blult anu siueti'l
II 10 this age Men are more and
more seeing that their brains, tall
ents. property. and money are a sa-
cred trust that gives them enlarged
opportunities for service to the Mas
ter's kingdom. God has set an open
door before the church. The church
Of the past has been satisfied with
the little things
I'VE now see the spreading Of
Christ's kingdom is the biggest thing
that can occupy the minds Of men.
The spreading OF the gospel Of Christ
is greater than the political CONNER
cial educational capital and labor.
emigrant or moral problems.
THE gospel Of Christ will help to
solve all Of these problems if given a
chance. This bis program will ap-
PEAL TO men and they will stand for
the Man Of God. When the church
undertakes these big things for
Christ then our young men are 20
ing 10 give themselves 20 the minis
Try. The door for bigger things in
the kingdom is standing wide open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
SHACKLETON PARTY SAFE
Ship Aurora Arrives at Port ChaI-
mers. y. T..

PORT CHALMERS. y. 2. tvia
London. April 3.-The Shackleton
Antarctic auxiliary exploration ship
Aurora has arrived here. All on
board the ship are well except two
members OF the crew VINO are suf-
fering from 2 minor illness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03

pound made her we'll. so ! took ii
and now 1 am Just as we'll as I ever
v-aS- I cannot understand why wo-
men don't see how much pain and
suffering they woulS escape bv TAX
ing your medicine. ! cannot praise
it enough for 10 ed my life and
kent ne from the insane hospital -
Mrs. +. sheldon. 5r57 = Halsted St.
l-Dclewood. ILL.,
Physicians undoubtedly did their
Aest. hattled with this case steadily
and could do no more. bat often the
most scientific treatment is surpass-
ed by the medicinal properties Of The
GOOD old fashioned roots and herbs
contained in lydia F. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound
IT anv complication exists IL paws
Co write the lydia r. Pinkham Med
icinc CO.. Lynn. Mass. for special free
adVite.=AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
SAYS WEALTH ONLY
MEANS TO An END
Rev. G. A. Decker Declares
Fina! Business of Man is
to Serve God.

The purposes for which money is
being spent in this country are far
from what they should be. accord
ing TO Rev. 9. A. Decker. pastor
q the First Baptist church. Sunday
morning. on the subject "A Foolish
Farmer" In speaking on the scrip
ture, Take heed and keep your
selves from all coveteOusness: for
mans life consistent not i'm the
abundance Of the things which he
possesseth.'' ne said in part.
These are solemn words of Jesus
and words that the world is slow TO
appreciate. II easy 20 demon
state their truth but 10 is hard TO
get them adopted by any large num-
Der as a working principle To illus
tTate the folly OF adopting any other
Principle Of action, Jesus gave the
parable OF the foolish farmer. This
man had bumper crop. His barns
were not large enough 20 contain II.
lie decided 10 tear down and re-
build When this was done he was
completely satisfied. He said TO his
soul. Soul thou hast much goods
laid I'D for many years: Take thine
ease. eat drink. be merry But
God said unto him. Thou foolish
one. this night is thy soul required
Of thee
Farmer Forgot God.
Now. this man failed to recog-
rize the source OF his wealth. lie
forgot that God is behind every
process that makes for good our
own activities are but a. secondary
source of wealth. There must al
ways be the material that can be
worked into new forms or from
fhich can be extracted its value
He also failed 10 recognize the
purpose OF his wealth He thought
flo was all for himself This is one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
SAVE RAGS AND OLD PAPER.

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 3.-Sec'y
OF Commerce Redfeld expressed
great satisfaction Sunday over the
cooperation being given TO his cam
paign TO have every one aid in the
saving OF rags and scrap paper 10
offset the threatened shortage OF raw
material for the manufacture OF
paper That the campaign is bear
ing fruit was his assertion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
MAN OF 81 ELOPES
Bridc-Go To Michigan.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. April s.
cyrus X. Fairfield. ST years old. pio-
neer resident of this city. and Mrs.
Mary Fogle. "a years old. OF Nun
Gle. met az the home OF her sister
here foer days ago and eloped this
morning 10 Hillsdale Mich. where
they were married
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
TO HOLD CONFERENCE.

The second quarterly conference
OF the official board OF the First
Methodist church will be held to-
Night at the church when special
business will be discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03

Here is the first picture OF Col.
Winston Spencer Churchill. former
first lord of the British admiralty.
wearing the new steel trench he'll
met with which the French and
british armies on the firing line in
France and Flanders are now
equipped.
Col Churchill is now With his
regiment. the Royal Scots Fusiliers.
i'm Flanders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
A CHEERING THOUGHT.

Miss Plain-Ma says I'm too
young 70 marry.
Miss Pert-Wen. yoI won't be by
the time you get a proposal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03

A ~ SO ~ 80 n -
a C n e g. nervous
ness. flashes Of
heat. and 7 suffer
ed so much 1 did
not know what 7
vas doing at times.
II spent 81. 900 on
doctors and not
lone did me any
good. one day q
'ladv called at my
house and said
she had been rs
sick as I was at
one time. and ~
dia + Pinkham's
Il =fq1h1a 4 n m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
4 REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $500 foi
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. FinallyMade Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

EnsIeNo0d. Ul.-'sWhile going
through the Change Of Life I SUI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
Graduates i'm Every Day Life.
dubuque Times-Journal.)

Dubuque Tmes-Journal)
Many Jokes are cracked at the expense of the college
graduate making his in daily life and business
Traditionaly called conceited 1t supposed to
take year to knock the nonsense out OF him.
One would think he went out job-huntng with diploma
hand ready the start to give the boss full inform
alton on how to his affairs.
AS matter fact of the most valuable features OF
college is that does take much nonsense
out If he has rough corners they don't stand
the intimate jostng of the campus. He is laughed out
of his concets of boorshness and turned out
gentlemen. The qualities grouped under the slang
word freshness are hazed of him. Ii he has self
assurance is simply that he has already done some
thing worth while confidence in his effort
much social sporting pleasure much IS done for
the boy that outside world must at first sight seem
very cold and worka-day place. But he foresees and
expected ali that
The supposed concet of the college boy is pretty much
unconscious Naturally after associatng with picked
class of men, he finds commonplace types rather
dull and tame He may feel above them, just isn't
interested in them.
Where fails is in not realizing that the school Of
hard knocks daily life also has its value The EEL
lows who never any scholastic degree have had
perence worth his attention. They know lot OF
useful things taught by professor When the
college graduate learns worth of all human
atty he begins to fit into the groove OF daily work.
and his mental training begins to count
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
Black Eyes for Bryan.
(From the Springfield Republican

(From the Springfield Republican,
Four years ago the democratic national convention
in Baltimore, William Jennings Bryan scath1ngly de-
Roger Sullivan of Illinois, Tom Taggart OF IN
diana and Charles F. Murphy of New York as political
bosses of the worst character enemies OF good govern
ment and disgrace to the democratic party But time
changes This years democratic prlmar
les have been held and Nebraska William Jennings
Bryan has been turned down by his party. Roger
Sullivan been elected to head the Illinois delegation
Taggart the Indiana delegation and Charles f. Muir
phy the New delegation to the St Louis convention
Moreover Taggar been appointed United States SEN
the democratic governor OF Indiana to MI va
cancy until falls election and he has received the
nomination and Endorsement of the democratic party III
Indiana regular candidate for senator in the fall
election Bryan the virtuous Bryan the holy Bryan the
spotess and immaculate is the only one OF the quartet 10
be cast out democratic party. Taggart Murphy
been bulwarked in their leadership IN
their respective and have had extra honors heape
upon them by their party The moral II there IS one'
may be left to discover for themselves
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

Readers of the Herald may notice that while
print paper used by the big dailies is of poor
grade and yellow color, the appearance Of this
paper remains as before. This is due to our de-
sire to maintain a standard, even though it costs
more to do So AS matter of fact we are paying
so per cent advance for paper at present, and
face even higher prices later on. The Herald has
no desire or intention to raise the subscription
price, but it may be forced to place the accounts
on 'paid-in-advance" basis. That is business,
and something no friendly subscriber will object
to. The little tag will tell you how our account
stands and if it shows arrears-thank you!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

Trapped Troops Fight to Emo" is the thrilling
caption in the Sunday daily, which tells story
of treachery and heroism. Yes, they fought
dark-skinned boys-fought for the old flag, and
died for it. No divided allegiance here, you see.
Stunned they are-persecuted and derided-
black of skin, but white of heart-they fought
and died. Here's to them. Real Americans!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

The Boscobel Dial-Enterprise rises in defense
of the mute and defenseless strawberry, attacked
so Harlan claims, by no less an authority thar
Mrs Rorer. We quote the Dial:
We venture to make the assertion that there is
no berry so good the strawberry; none that is
so easy to rase we'll adapts itself to all
the varying conditions of soil and climate and
still it has remained for Mrs Rorer the eminent
authority on foods and cooking, to say that they
are not fit to eat. This lady is entitled to the pity
of all the rest of the world
The Herald, in this case, must take sides with
Mrs Rorer. The strawberry, in our opinion, is
the poorest Of fruits of an acrid flavor spoils cas-
lily and is productive of hives. So there!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

One need not be surprised to note that few
members of the w. n. G. will avail themselves of
the opportunity for an honorable discharge even
though they might on account of their families,
be justified in withdrawing. In the first place the
average American views with repugnance what
he might call "welching" at the first call of duty
and he also has a natural desire to participate in
and be part of the hazards awaiting his broth
ers in arms When the boys come home it will not
be pleasant thing for any man to hear them ex-
changing stories of life on the frontier while real
izing that, rightly or wrongly, he voluntarily
declined to have hand in it. The European con-
fict has taught our men that war is not the gay
affair romance and tradition makes of it, but they
will meet it sternly nevertheless.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

This caring for the families of our volunteer
soldiers by private means is fine thing and evil
dences the patriotism of the guardsmen's employ
ers We will never get anywhere though until
the government recognizes the matter as public
duty and enacts legislation along proper lines.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

Lancaster has extended welcome to every
man, woman and child within it's confines, to
come here for an old-fashioned Fourth of July
Celebration All concerned should remember,
that it's up to us to make good
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28

George Crawford of The Iowa County Demo-
crat, is mentioned as democratic gubernatorlal
possibility. George and Bob get out a fine paper
and they stand steadfast to what they hold to be
right The honor would be befttingly bestowed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-28
600

The region near Mt. Ida is said to be the high
est part of Grant county. If so, why shouldn't
the county board authorize the erection at the
proper place, of suitable post giving the altitude
and other facts of interest to the traveller? Ad-
vertise Grant county!