davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
HOLDS EMANCIPATION
OF SLAVES TOO SOON

DIR. Joshua Standsfeld. pastor or
the Meridian Street VI. +. church OF
Indianapolis. delivered an address
last night al St Pauls VI. r. church
at the regular mid-week services on
the subject Divine Leading OF
Providence"
He explained the fact with illus
trations that good character and
high achievements cannot be gained
by short methods. but time and
work must be exerted before these
essentials OF life can be conquered.
He said IL was a big mistake when
the slaves OF the south were given
the right OF emancipation before
they were prepared for it, Even
though IL was wonderful step. still
preparatory steps should have been
taken. he said.
Character" said Or Standsleld.
lis not conferred upon a person. but
it is only gained by earnest efforts
on the part of the people. Things
gained by short methods are not
valuable ones and should be avoid
ed. God is leading Us through many
WAYS and we are WITNESSING many
things because all is necessary be-
fore We can succeed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
E. B. WARNER HEADS
C. A. C.. HOLDING BODY
Carl Hibberd, Named Vice President.
Only New Officer Chosen.

Z. B. Warner was reelected presi-
dent of the Commercial Athlete
club holding committee at the first
annual meeting of stockholders
Wednesday night. Carl Hibberd.
named vice president. was the only
new officer chosen. The others hold
over. The meeting was well attend
ed considering the weather. and con-
siderable interest was noted in the
reading of annual reports and other
minor business.
ReorFanized last fall. following
consolidation with the Chamber Of
Commerce. officers elected at that
time resigned at the meeting Wed
nesday and submitted for the most
part their names to reelection. Of
fcers Of the committee follow:
L. p. Warner. president: Carl
Hibberd. vice president. William L.
Mes. secretary. John Puzby. treas
uTer. Directors for one year are &.
:. Ash. NJ r Campbell Philip
Goetz. Directors for two years, otis
Romine, Albert Meyers, B. A. futile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
ENTRIES FOR POULTRY
SHOW CLOSE TODAY
Seventh Annual Exhibition Bids
We'll to be Best Evcr Held
i'm South Rpud

Today is the last day on which
entries for the poultry show viii be
received. 4 meeting of the officers
of the poultry association was held
last night NJ the city hall for the
purpose of giving information 10
prospective exhibitors and of check
ing over the entry list. Entries
which may be mailed today viii be
accepted, although not received un-
til after today Eltries for the cat
show. which viii be held i'm connec-
close on next Tuesday. The premium
lists for the cats can be secured from
Mrs NJ. a. Fulk. $50 $. Main ST.
This seventh annual South Bend
show viii open next Thursday morn
ing and viii continue until the fol-
lowing Monday night The indica-
tiuns are that there win Dee more
entries than last year when there
were more 1000 entries of birds. In
addition To cash prizes there are
more than 100 silver cups being Of
fered this year which are valued az
from SIS 10 $50 each. The silver cup
has been found 20 be the most priced
premium and the larEe number be-
ing offered is attracting many new
exhibitors. some Of whom VIII come
directly from the a.. Chicago show.
which closes on the day preceding
the South Bend show
The show viii bee held i'm the In
wood bldg- 209-11 S. N'chigan ST.,
where the recent electrical show was
held. Two entire floors win Doe given
over 90 the display which viii in-
cluse i'm addition 90 the cats and
other pet stock. All sorts OF fowls.
from the Chinese geese and Jap
anese pigeons to every variety of
standard pure-bred chickens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
MORRIS PLAN BANK
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Made That Present
Quarters Are TO be Enlarged
and Improved.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Morris Plan company
OF South Bend was held yesterday
at the Chamber of Commerce. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
are as follows: j. r. HaughtOn,
president II. l.. Sensenich. first vice
president; ]. F. DeGroote, second
vice president; A. E. Peltz, third vice
president; w. o. Davies. treasurer;
c. r. Huff. secretary and manager.
The directors elected for the en-
suing year are as follows ]. r.
Haughton. G. w Harrison, f. ].
C'Brien, A. r. Peltz, ]. F. DeGroote.
w. O. Davies, a II. Heller, Samuel
Parker, II. ID. Johnson. jr., d. L.
Guilfoyle. r. L. Sensenich, c. d. EN-
mons, c. c. Herr, sam Adler, IL. A.
Engman, jr., Il. Y. Kimble, ]. a.
Werwinski. II. ]. Lederer. E. ].
Twomey, w. II. Upper and E. r.
Austin.
1t was reported 1,119 applications
for loans amounting to $136,406
were received of which 9O9 have
been granted amounting to $1OS,S1O.
The company has closed SIS loans
amounting to S1O3,49O.
The management has made ar
rangements to make extensive inn
prOvements in its quarters in the
Jefferson building which now have
grown TO be too small to accom-
modate its borrowers The rooms
are to be enlarged giving more room
for Hobbies, new and up-to-date
lighting fixtures are to be installed
and other re-arrangements which
will be of service to their patrons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
Sister at Notre
Dame for Forty
Three Years Dies

Sister NJ. Aloysius. the only
teacher Of Judge Lindsey of Denver.
the famous Juvenile court judge, at
present a member Of the Ford peace
party. died at Notre Dame Wednes-
day morning OF pneumonia. For 40
years she had been the superior Of
ST. Edwards hall at Notre Dame.
department for boys under Il years
Of age. During this time she has
taught many prominent men now
living in all parts Of the country.
The worldly name Of Sister Alloy
sius was Honora Mulcair she was
born in Limerick. Ireland, in 1915:
received the habit of the Sisters Of
Holy Cross Aug. 20, 1878; professed
Aug. Is, 1875. With the exception
Of one year at WATERFOWL, Wis. her
whole life has been spent in charge
Of the minims department at the
university.
Three priests of the congregation
Of the Holy Cross are nephews-Rev
p. ]. Carroll, pastor of St. Joseph's
church. South Bend. Ind, and Rev.
Michael Quinlan and Rev. James
Quinlan both of the faculty of
Notre Dame university. Another
nephew is Michael Mulcair. a stu
dent in Holy Cross seminary. Sister
Gertrude, assistant superior OF St
Edwards hall at Notre Dame. is a
niece.
The funeral services will be held
Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock from
Sacred Heart church at Notre Dame.
The students will approach holy
communion in a body Friday morn
ing for the repose of her soul The
mass of requiem will be sung by FIR
Michael Quinlan, assisted by Frs.
James Quinlan and Patrick Carroll
as deacon and sub-deacOn. respec-
lively. The funeral Grafton will be
delivered by the Very Rev. DR..
Cavanaugh, president of the uni
versity.
Eight hundred cadets from the
NOtre Dame battalion will march in
the funeral procession from Notre
Dame to st. Mary's college and acad-
envy, where the interment will be
made in the community cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
SCIATICA's PIERCING PAIN.

To kill the nerve pains OF Sciatica
you can always depend on Sloan's
Liniment. 1t penetrates to the seat
OF pain and brings ease as soon as II
is applied. A great comfort too with
Sloan's is that no rubbing is re-
Quired. Sloan's Liniment is invalua-
Die for stopping muscular or nerve
pain OF any kind. Try IL at once il
YOU suffer with Rheumatism, Lum-
bago. Sore Throat. Pain in Chest
Sprains. Bruises. etc. IL is excellent
for Neuralgia ard Headache. 25c at
all Druggists.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
THREE RENOWNED
TEACHERS COMING
Program Ann -unce1 for Con-
ference on Vocational
Guidance.

When the conference on vocational
guidance takes place in south Bend
Feb. 3, and 8 the city will be host
70 az least three persons who have
made exceptional marks i'm the realm
OF industrial training. These are
Or. F. G. Bonser, associate professor
OF industrial education. teachers
college. Columbia university; Miss
Cleo Nurtland. secretary National
SGsiety for the Promotion Of Indus
trial Education. and Dr. Helen T..
WOOley. director Cincinnati f'lreau
OF vocational guidance. These three.
together with Mrs F. p Clark, di-
rector OF the training school for
nurses at the Robert Long hospital.
Indiana university; Dr. r. w Book,
state director of vocational educa-
ton, and Miss A. s. Baylor, state
supervisor of domestic science, will
be the leaders at the conference.
Round tables will lie held on vital
subjects concerned with the develop
ment OF a school curriculum which
Will reveal individual differences in
the child and supply motives and
teach values which will guide the
child into an intelligent and enthusi-
astic pursuit Of his chosen trade or
profession. Special attention viii
be paid to vocational guidance for
girls.
Subjects Announced.
The subjects which will be han
died respectively by the leaders men
toned are as follows:
Dr. Bonser-"The School Cur
riculum as "A Means of Revealing
Individual Differences f5as:c to No-
cational Guidance; THE Recon
structiOn of Curriculum on the Basis
Of Vocational Motives and Life
Values" The High School Subjects
and Vocational Guidance; The
Place Of Practical Arts Courses in
Vocational Guidance"
Miss Murtland--'New Aspects Of
the Sewing Trades; Opportunities
for Women in Salesmanship"; Wage
Earning Occupation in Field of Do
mestic Science; Opportunities for
Women in Factory Industries"
Or. Woolley - The Cincinnati
Working Permit. Psychological and
Placement Bureau: Experimental
Psychology as an Aid in Vocational
Guidance"
Mrs. Clark-"The Nurse = Career"
Dr. Book-"The Relation Of Voca-
tional Guidance TO Vocational Edu-
cation"
Miss Baylor - Vocational Guild
ance in a Program for Girls Educa-
ton"
To Meet i'm High school
The sessions of the conference,
which have been planned by the
state university, viii be held at the
South Bend high school. Thursday
evening. Feb. 3. Friday morning
afternoon and evening, Feb. 4. and
Saturday morning and afternoon.
Feb. g. IL has been arranged espe-
cially for northern Indiana. includ-
ing the following cities and towns
and the adjoining territory: Whit
ing. Hammond, East Chicago. Gary.
Valparaiso. Crown Point. Michigan
City. Rensselaer, Monticello. Logans-
port. Peru. Laporte. Wabash. North
Manchester. Rochester. Plymouth,
South Bend. Garrett Mishawa ka.
Elkhart. L.aGrange Fort Wayne.
Auburn and Huntington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
PASTOR TO ILLUSTRATE
SERMON WITH WATCH

Rev. A. w. Smith. pastor OF the
River Park NJ +. church will de-
liver an address TO the watch fac
tory people Sunday evening at the
church. His subject will be An
Analogue Of Man" and will be illus
trated with the South Bend watch.
Music will be furnished for the oc-
casion by the Brotherhood quartet.
A special invitation is extended TO
all connected with the watch fac
tory to attend in a body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
RFSIGNs PnsTT1ON.

A. u. Mcknight has resigned his
position as agent OF the Grand Trunk
railway office here and sill now
take up a position with the Misn-
awake Wooden mills Mr. Mcknight
Is "a resident OF MiShawaka. but has
been with me Grand Trunk railway
here for the past 20 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

formances. matinee and evening. on
Tuesday. Jan. is.
The admission for the matinee
performance is slightly lower than
that of the evening so that the stu
dents snay attend. Capt. MawsOn
appears in person and graphically
describes his wonderful adventures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
Z = = = = = = J = = = = = = :
= HIGH SCHOOL NOTES =
\ X X X X X X y X X X x X X X

Various class teams were an
nounced by Miss Marian Goodman.
director OF girls athletics at the
high school, yesterday. The three
time championship five of the pres
ent senior class will be represented
bv Miss Elsa Weder and Marietta
Clemens. forwards; Irene Thomp-
son and Virginia Schneider, center:
Eleanor Gaik and Louise Weld.
guards. Marian Chard and Olga
seegmueller are also expected 10
place on the team. For the junior
five. Eursula Perley. Blanche David.
Agatha Clark. Helen Booth and
Elsie Lippincott viii battle. The
FIVE claim Cora Green
ing. Lillian Byers. Lena Kuizhals,
Wilma Guise and Mary Egan. The
freshmen crew has not been picked
vet as nearly so girls are out for
berths and the wedding is very dim
cult as many are inexperienced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

COONLEY TONIC EXT. SARSA-
PARILI4A & BURDOCK CO.-For
Rheumatism Backache Kidney
Troubles. II works Wonders.
Cleansing and Removing the Cause
OF All These. Regular 500 size
Bottle for soc at-COonley's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

the future. An assembly is plan
ned for an early date in February
while a party has been suggested for
the same month.
The junior lex" for this years
third year class is the play. Browns
i'm Town" Work on the senior play
Will commence in a few weeks and
Pres't Macdonald will appoint a
senior play committee in several
days. The junior Eek" will be given
on Mar. 10.
A leap year" party is planned for
Friday night. A committee Of girls
has been named TO arrange for the
party and chaperons have also been
detailed Each boy will choose his
partner according 10 the dictates Of
the girls OF the senior class. The
committee which has charge of the
party is Catherine Guthrie. Mildred
Funston. Arva Yeagley, Louise
Weld. Marian Chard and Mary Liv-
engood. The chaperons are Prin.
F. L. Sims and Mrs. Sims. Miss
Thumm. Miss Klingel, Shepherd
Letter and Miss Montgomery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

Miss Eleanor Gaik. president OF
the Girls Athletic association, an
nounced late yesterday that the as
ISOLATION is planning on several en-
tertainments of a social nature for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

Capt Mawson's Antarctic travel
cite pictures. depicting the wonders
OF the north seas will be seen at the
high school auditorium in two per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

Toilet Specials
SOC size Sempre Goirine,
39c.
25c size Robertson Hand
Lotion, 19c.
Princess Face Cream,
Csc and soc.
Jergen'S Glycerine Soap,
1Oc size, &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
A Message on Dress
making Necessities

Although the market has
rapidly advanced on many inn
ports of Quality Notions our
prices are the same
Coates or Clark'S Thread. SOC
dozen.
Bowstring sewing Thread az
30 spool.
zoo yds. c-cord Thread. wax
ed. at 1Oc spool.
Rust Proof Dress Snaps.
cards Sc.
Kohinoor Dress snaps. 1Oc
dozen.
Pickwick Hook and Eyes.
dozen Dc.
Heavy Cotton Betting at Sc
and 1Oc vi.
Fine silk Betting at f22c ~.
6-yd. Bolt OF Bias Tape at &c
36-yd. Bolt ga in. Cotton
Tape. at 21c.
6-yd. Bolt Rick Rack Braid
at 10c.
Dress Weighing at Zoe vi.
silk Taneta Seam Binding.
Q yds.. 15c bolt.
Cotton Seam Binding. Toe
bolt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
Washable Buttons

Cash's latest novelty new
button, made over zinc rust
proof mold, of embroidered
wash silk. in colors 10 match
the latest fashions shades; large
or small sizes. 25c card.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13

Neduced Frces on GIoVes
ESkays Fine French Lamb Gloves,
1-Clasp pique sewn, $3.50 value, SIPS.
Eskay'S Fine French Lamb Gloves, en-
broidered backs, pique sewn, large clasp,
S1.95 value, special tomorrow, $50.
Gin. Peau de Sole, $1.35; SO in. FaiIle,
$1.5O.
So in. Satin Imperial at $1.75 yd.
40 in. Palette de Loie, $125; 40 in.
Charmeuse, $1.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
Very Special

pieces of Natural Gray Linen SO inch Suit
ing for skirts and dresses, very special SOC ayd.
% inch Natural Brown Fine Handkerchief
Linen Suitngs, wonderful values, 45c yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-13
@1NQS
Robertson -: Bros. Co.

Tomorrow morning we open up to you an entir
Dress Goods and Silk Section opening up $1,000
of the finest Wooden Dress Goods and Silks at s
Sonabe prices. You will recognize the position W
to hold in this line in South Bend. The materials
from these departments will represent the best ma
the best manufacturers in America In this Specie
ing beginning Tomorrow are many pieces of fine
at less than manufacturers prices today.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12
DEeAL LoGUE FOR THE LAW
6aVarians Are Asked Not to Go to
Court While the War Is
Going On.

In the Bavarian courts a novel at
tempt is being made to suppress the
national passion for going to law by
display of the following ''ten COM
mandments" in the cOurthOuses:
/. Avoid lawsuits, especially in this
grave time of war.
2 Thou knOwest perhaps the begin
ming, but thou canst not divine the
end.
8. Thou savest much money, time
and anxiety.
4. Before starting litigation try to
compromise amicably.
3. Let thy prospective opponent tell
his side, and then perhaps thou wilt
thySelf see new light.
6. Listen to the judge when he pro-
poses a settlement; he means it well.
Z. Always draw up thy agreements
in writing Read them carefully be-
fore thou signest, then thou wilt avoid
Obscurity and possess thyself of
proofs.
s. Remember that only that which
thou canst prove counts in court.
9. Drive not thy opponent to ex-
tremes. Thou mayest S5me day need
him.
10. Run not to the courts with thy
petty SQuabbleS.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12
What Is Good Rome.

Rope is sold by> the pound, so that
there is always the temptation for a
dishonest manufacturer to load" his
product with an excess of oil or other
material, or to make the coil a tri1e
short. The consumer then pays the
full rope price for oil, etc. Then,
too, much so-called manila contains a
percentage of inferior fiber such as
Sisal, and has neither the strength
nor wearing qualities that it should.
Tensile tests do not tell the story, for
some of the adulterants are almost
as strong as manila, but the strength
of poor rope falls off rapidly with
use
Open the strands and look at the
inside of an old rope for signs of
wear. as it wears faster there than
on the outside. When a rope passes
over the sheave of block or around
a cleat the strands slide a little on
each other and the inner fibers grad
ually pulverize.
Good manila fiber is light colOred,
fine, silky, and strong. Rope made
from it is smooth, with few ends of
fiber sticking out.-Outing.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12
CARE OF OLD MANUSCRIPTS
Valuable Relics Are Now Preserved as
Might Be the Finest Works
of Art.

There are not fifty persons in the
United States who are skilled in the
preservation and repairing of old
manuscripts. One of them, says the
University of Wisconsin Bulletin, may
be found working on the third floor
of the Wisconsin historical library
builling at Madison, one of the six or
seven institutions in the country that
carry on such work scientifically.
About a generation or two ago a
priest in the Vatican library at Rome
originated and developed the process
now in use in the taking care of old
papers. Until last year there was none
of this work which was high grade
and scientific done in this country
west of the Alleghanies. All work that
the university had done was sent to
Massachusetts. Last July the process
was introduced to the state historical
library.
The first thing done in the process
of preserving the letters is to place
them between wet newspapers under
a weight and leave them for i've or SIX
hours. This removes the -creaSeS and
the dirt. Then they are put between
wOodpulp boards and left "a hours and
then between blotters to complete the
drying process. The next step is to
repair the paper. The paper of some
of these letters is so Old when received
that it falls to pieces if struck. This
is strengthened by layer of crepO-
line, a transparent cloth, on both sides
of the piece of paper. Other letters
need mending along the edges with
parchment paper. To cover holes
piece of paper is glued over the edges
and is left larger than the hole until
drys 1t is then cut down to the proper
size and the edges are sandpapered
until smooth. After ali SUCH TepdiTo
are made the letters are mounted on
large white sheets and prepared for
binding,
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
oTHER PEOPLES MONEY.

Rich mems sons and inheritors of
wealth have succeeded, have risen
above their unfortunate environment,
and, aided by other peoples money,
have at times accomplished great re-
suits; but the large majority of men
OF mark, men who are recognized as
leaders in their lines, reached their
goal through their own endeavors and
wholly without financial or other as
sistance.
A close study of conditions proves
beyond doubt that comparatively few
men have succeeded except by their
own personal endeavors.
So much is self-work necessary for
self-advancement, that sensible and
practical men of wealth invariably
subject their sons to hard training. In
stead Of placing them in responsible
positions, at the start, they require
them to learn the business from the
bottom up, even though it may be nee
essary for them to carry the dinner
pals of labor and wear the overalls of
subordination.
Practically every railroad president
began as brakeman, or occupied
some other menial position. He was
a good brakeman before he was a con.
ductor; good conductor before he
was the superintendent of minor di-
vision, mastering each round as he
progressed upward.
Nearly all Of our great merchant
princes began as Office boys, swept out
the store, and carried bundles.
1t is an economic fact, not subject
to exceptions, that no man can sue
cessfully or profitably manage any
kind Of business, or any class Of in
dustry, unless he understands from ex-
perience the details of his vocation.
There is no way under the sun of
accomplishment whereby one can ef-
fectively and profitably command
workmen, who are doing that which he
does not understand or cannot himself
do with some proficiency.
Many great men have been born
with silver spoons in their mouths,
but their success is due to eating out
of common crockery dishes, with iron
knives and forks, at uncovered tables,
where they come in close contact with
the fundamental subbottom of labor,
from which they progress until they
are able to command men doing what
they themselves have done.
Nothing can be accomplished with
out experience. Even ability itself is
valueless unless it is developed by ex-
perience. Seeing other people do
things is not sufficient. To under
stand how to direct, you must have
been directed. To command, you must
have been commanded. There is no
other way. Theory, great as it is,
without practice, is worth less than
practice without theory.
If you begin at the bottom, you may
work up. If you begin at the top, you
will topple over.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-12
NOBILITY OF THE NATIONS
by Lord Rosebery, Famous
British Statesman.

"A nation cannot be as noble as a
single man in 1t can," said Lord Rose
berry.
l would say a single man cannot
hope to be as noble as. nation can.
A nation is capable of an accelera-
tion-a momentum of moral action.
The nobility that is in a single man,
nation can raise to an nth power.
One man who pulls himself together
and loves or one man who pulls him
self together and hates, is impressive.
A nation that pulls itself together and
loVes-is sublime.
Even a nation that pulls itself to-
gether and hates all over with one
mighty heat of hate. is sublime. Ev-
cry man in Germany who is singing
Lissauer's chant of hate and fighting
England with that chant of hate-has
ten times as much hate in his one
single heart than he would have If
he were hating as a single man. He
hates everybody else's hate on top Of
his own hate. One stick of wood in
a fire may be hot-but it is hotter
with three more-and still hotter
that one stick-with three million
more.
1t is absurd to says nation cannot
be as noble as a single man can. 1t
is a defiance Of psychology and of the
laws of dynamics in the human heart.
Gerald Stanley Lee in the Mount
Tom Magazine.