davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
SOCIETY MARTYRS
IN MOST MISERY
Rev. C. A. LippinCott Asserts
That Martyrs to Religion
Are HappieSt.

Sometimes Christians are called
martyrs 70 religion. but the greatest
martyrs in the world today are the
martyrs TO society" declared Rev.
Charles A. Ilppincott at the First
Presbyterian church last night
Men are being crucifed-self-cruci
hej-on the affairs Of trade and are
suffering greater misery than any
so-called martyr TO religion. Women
are being crucihed on the affairs Of
society and are making greater sacri-
fees than most of the Christians
make TO religion If you want to
find the martyr with no hope OF a
crown or reward for his sacrifices
look among those who are trying to
get their pleasure out of worldly
things"
Rev. IAppincott based his sermon
upon the words with which St. Peter
answered Jesus Christ when the
latter asked His disciples. will We
also go away?" st. Peters reply
was. Lord, TO whom shah we go?
Thou hast the words of eternal
life"
you will notice" said Rev. Lip
pincott, that st. Peter did not ask
to what shall we go?' but to whom
shall we go?' We must all have
some one to go to- We must have
some individual 10 depend upon.
There comes a time in every life
when the sense of dependence is
keenly felt and we are convinced
that we must lean upon someone.
We each Of us are dependent. Some
are dependent upon a certain news
paper for their political beliefs and
others upon certain men for their
scientific and philosophical beliefs
1T is a personality we are long
ing for to depend upon. We must
have an individual and not an insti
tuition TO bear our faith. Since the
beginning of the world men have
never had religion unless there was
a personality in it, They have never
wOrshipped an abstract principle but
have had faith in "A personality. The
world has always wanted someone
to raise us above circumstances
which we cannot prevent and which
may be too strong to fight alone.
Perhaps we are not as conscious
Of sin now as in other days. We
tolerate evil more by blaming il upon
heredity or environment. We turn
TO ethics. to science, TO philosophy.
humanitarian. but none of these
can save, for we need some person.
someone who will deliver us from
the fear Of death and from death
itself.
life based upon policy cannot
bear up under the strain of the great
trials that often face us. Men who
depend not upon a higher power
cannot undergo the difficulties. They
must be backed by God TO success
fully terminate the struggle"
Previous to the sermon. Fred But
Ter sang THE Lost Chord" by Sulli-
van. and The Ninety and Nine" by
Shankey Tonight he will sing How
Beautiful Upon the Mountains,
THE Victory May Depend on You"
and "Since Jesus Came Into My
Heart"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
HOW To CURE COLDS.

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. It is prepared from Pine Tar.
healing balsams and mild laxatives.
DR. Kings New Discovery kills and
expels the cold germs, soothes the
irritated throat and allays infiamma-
ton. II heals the mucous MEM
brane Search as you will. you can
not find a better cough and cold
remedy. It's use over As years is a
guarantee of satisfaction.
-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

missionary meeting will be held at
the Christian which will be led by
NJ. B. Madden. missionary 10 Japan:
A Mclean. president Of the For
eign Christian Missionary society.
and r.. A Doane. an Ohio business
man who has fOrsaken his business
TO do the work OF the church. Fri
day evening there Will be a dinner
at the church for all the teacher of
Bible classes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
THREE FIRES IS
SERMON SUBJECT
Rev. A. E. Thomas Says PEG.
Pile and Ministers Should
Show More Good.

IF there is anything the church
needs today, it is the fire to con-
sumo out of her the things hinder
ing her progress" said Rev. A. F..
Thomas at the First Church of the
Brethren last night.
The Three Fires" was the sub
ject of his sermon, and he en-
phasized the stirring need of preach
ers who were imbued with fire and
the need of choirs on fire, singing
the praises of God.
1--WE need to have consumed out
of our lives the love of pleasure and
amusement. There is a great de-
mand today to be amused. People
are asking that the church amuse
them. 1t is all right that the church
have certain activities, but anything
that interferes with religion has no
place in our churches. 1t is all
right to have gymnasiums and phys
ical culture classes in our churches
for the simple reason that God not
only saves our souls, He saves our
bodies also.
Love of Applause.
Another curse of today is the
love of applause and publicity. We
like to have men come up to US,
grasp our hand and tell us how fine
We are We need the love of the
Holy Spirit TO consume out of us
this love of praise"
Speaking of some preachers who
did not have enough fire in their
work. Rev. Mr.. Thomas told of an
actor who was one day talking TO a
minister. The actor said that his
work was similar to that of the
preacher, and to prove his state
ment said
Il take some character that is not
real and by my acting make people
believe that it is real You have
something that is real, but by
preaching without energy you make
the people believe that il is dead"
Just Like Jesus" was the open.
ing hymn sung by the choir and
congregation. The closing song was
"Beulah Land" in which the choir
and the congregation sung alternate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
COD ENABLES Us
TO Do ANYTHING
Rev. G. 7. Byrer breaches on
Difficulties Christians
Must Overcome.

Revival services at the United
Brethren church last night were
largely attended. and the pastor,
Rev G.. +. Byrer. preached a most
practical ana destructive sermon on
overcc ming 4e difficulties that be-
SCI shs ,fyday Christian as he
sree his daily tasks.
= Caslmer and her brother,
Ma cnneth Kline, sang a duet.
Be eSinning his sermon, the
r rer paid great tribute to
T ,ews-Times. and said that it
Wa doing something no other pa
pc In Indiana has ever done be-
fore. in giving almost two pages
daily TO the revival services.
For his text he chose the words
Jesus spoke TO Moses when the
Israelites were on the Egyptian side
of the Read Sea. SPEAK unto the
children Of Israel that they may
GO forward" From this he drew
three lessons of practical value to
the average Christian. First. al
ways go forward; second, action is
as necessary as prayer; and third,
God uses the humblest instruments
in his work.
Salvation of Soul.
1T has sometimes been declared"
said the preacher, that obedience
is wisdom. but l say it is more than
that, for it is the salvation of the
soul. We all have good opinions Of
our own as to the best way to work
out our salvation, and we all have
good opinions of our opinions, but
Gods plan is the best plan, for it is
a fact and not an opinion
when a man breaks the law Of
the land he is called a rebel. and
if he betrays his country he is
called a traitor. Why not apply the
same terms to the man who betrays
his God and breaks His law? Obedi-
ence TO Gods law is what we want
and need. for to move according to
Gods law is TO remove all diff
culties. God does not require us TO
do the impossi BILE, He enables us
TO do il. If Moses had not done
as God told him to do, the Egyp-
tians would have destroyed his peo-
pie
I'VE should move forward as God
commanded Moses to do, for we
know that He never asks us to go
where He will not lead In our
hymns here we sing that we will
follow wherever He shall lead, but
we go out from here and do just
the opposite"
Prayer and Action.
The speaker then told of the
necessity and advantages Of prayer
as an aid to action. but added that
il was foolish 10 stand and pray
when action also was needed.
Prayer without action" said he,
won't wash your dishes. or crank
your auto. or curry your horse. We
must cooperate with prayer and do
our part as we go forward" He
said that we must not only run
away from the devil, bat that we
must pray as we run.
Services were concluded with a
prayer for the success of the re-
vival throughout the city, and as a
practical illustration of the ad-
AduldbtS VI CODptl AAADi tire ANCfs
Byrer told the story Of yelling
ton at the battle of Waterloo. while
as both lines. pressing equally
each other, heard the tramp OF ad-
vancing reserves, the fight hung in
the balance, but as soon as yelling
ton was positive il was Butcher
with the Prussians he dashed the
watch he held in his hand to the
ground and commanded Let the
whole line advance" and so may
all the churches Of South Bend ad-
vance during these days, added the
preacher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27

COONLEY COUGH BALSAM-
Safe. sure & pleasant Laxative.
works of a Cold. 10c, 25c, & soc
bottles at-COonley's. Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
WANTED.

Solicitors 10 work in city. Good
pay Apply 127 Z. Washington ST.
-Advt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-03
GIVES TO POOR
FIVE THOUSAND LOAVES

Owing to an unusual number Of
calls from men and families who have
suffered through lack OF employment of
bread winners of these families, the
Salvation Army. through Adtutant
Johnson, will. commencing today. dis
tribute five thousand loaves of bread
to the deserving poor.
Headquarters OF the Army Is at 1928
East Broad Street. The distribution
will be made at 10 o'clock. On Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays in
March the distribution Will be made
at the same hour.
No color line will be drawn. Army
workers are distributing tickets to the
families worthy OF them. Each ticket
card is good for "a loaves, there being
two loaves on each ticket date.
The bread Is given the poor Of Rich
mond by L. T. Cooper. OF the Tanlac
Company. The offering is made as a
thank Offering for the success OF the
company here. A warning has been
issued to the public by the treasurer
of the Army not to listen to any So
|licitors to the bread fund. as the only
solicitation which will be made by
the Army will be for the regular con-
|tributions. through its uniformed mem
berA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-03

beied artistic nonsense" kept the
crowds III high good humor and won
many well-earned recalls. to which
they responded gracefully.
Probably the most distinct novelty
on the bill is Quuenie Dunedius re-
markahle performance. Miss Dunedin
sings and dances with feminine grace
and charm for ten minut$s. Then she
Is suddenly transformed into an aero
bat, giving a splendid exhibition. Next
she mounts the tight wire and sings
and dances. The audience la prepared
for anything by this time and quite,
naturally, is not surprised when the
versatile little woman proves herself
an adept trick bcyclist The act is
one of the best offered in vaudeville
here in a long time.
Charles II. Sweet. comedian and mu-
stefan, scored an individual hit, with
mis- uonscnsieal rattef and his eomieal
pianoloGue. Sweet initiates many in
strumeuts on the piano, plays a cornet
and plano due. seeaing impossible
feat,
Marty Brooks production OF six
Peaches and a Pair" with which the
show closes, is breezy musical ex-
traraganza, byimful of MELODY, rnirth
and good dancine The piece Is pic
turesqucly mounted and cleverly pre-
scented.
The new motion pictures are up to
the usual high standard OF thy Ay>ic's
movie department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-03
GIANT QUITS GAME
To Be A LAWYER
Man Mentioned for Manager of Local
Internationals Before smith Was
Chosen Deserts Giants.

New York, March 2.-When the de-
tachment of Giant regulars leaves
here for Marlin tomorrow Eddie Grant
will be among the missing. The fact
ia, that Eddie will be among the miss
ing all season. for we got word from
Boston yesterday that the veteran in
fielder had retired from baseball,
Grant has become we'll established in
tho law business In the Hub and is
determined to give professional ase-
ball the go-by for the rest OF his days
He realizes tha4 the postponement or
his retirement would make 1t all the
harder for him to work up a good
practice.
While Grant~was not in any sonse
q world -beater, his going will be de-
plored greatly by the fans CT New
York and John McGraw. The retire.
ment Of the infielder will do the
Giants no good, He was a handy
man TO have around for utility duty,
and, though lacking in f1ashlness, he
has always been a steady performer
He fell down in his batting last sea-
son and hit for only .20S.
Grant Joined the Giants in 1918,
having been purchased from Cincin-
natl, and enjoyed his best season as
major Lacquer the following year.
when he batted for .277 in eighty
eight games Grant attained consid-
cradle prominence on the Harvard
nine.
Starred With Skeeters.
He was graduated from the Law
school In 1905, and that summer,
after an unsuccessful tryout with
Cleveland, played independent base
ball In Lynn. In 1905 he joined the
Jersey City club OF the Eastern
League. and his clouting average of
1922 earned him promotion to the
Philadelphia Nationals.
Grant played with the Phillies for
four seasons, and in 1911 was sent to
Cincinnati in a trade whereby Pas
kert. McQuillian. Beebe and Rowan
went to the Philadelphia outfit.
For a good part of last season Grant
took care OF the difficult third station.
and there you can trace the reason for
his retirement. They do not seem to
be able to last long when they tackle
that bag for the Giants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-03

4 COMEDY
MADE FAMOUS BN ARTISTS

3The theme of ''PaganinI.' the new
Smedy in which George Arliss comes
the Academy Friday and saturday,
krch 10 and II. is a loye-storg. An
kenuous young English girl yields
. a blind and soulful alteration OF the
4s.eaI genius. She becomes intntu-
Id with the great artist, ana throws
! de her fiance, young English Of
ar, to follow what she believes TO
the true dictates OF her heart. She
Howe Paganini 10 the Continent
tw Paganini meets the situation and
Sally sets the young girl on the pain
true happiness, forms the climax
the story.
3The fire Of the genius, his oddities
manner and thought, the eC>en-
cities OF his personal appearance
blended. 1t is said, into finely
bought characterization by Mr.. Ar
MIR. Arliss admits that when he
IA the play he was fascinated by
technical and literary construction
| finish He liked II better than
hny OF the manuscripts that he had
hid since casting about for a vehicle
. follow his great success in Dis
eli." So he accepted IL and then,
lille delving into the available 1T
3ature on the subject, Ia get any
1eiines on the character 81 -'aganlni,
found that the author mad bMllt
] play on historical facts.
How long did 1t take me to work
I a stage picture of ragartni
ia Mr. Arliss. Not more THAI six
keks What | do in the part is his
3'ically correct in detail, not only
stage setting, but In effect; but the
|aila bic literature and historical data
. Paganini's life / found very meager.
e man was known in music, but as
man he was not known / had TO
erpret his musical genius into an
position of a genius life. | found
interesting. very interesting"
r.You see. l could read all the ma
rial, digest it, put it away in my
Ind, in a very short time, because
ere was so very little. Paganini was
u very well known as man--al-
.pugh he lived. composed, played
briously and actually enraptured ma
$ns with his art, few people knew
lganlni without his violin. His ma
re was such as to forbid familiarity
b didn't care for, in fact he despised
timacy. That was the artistic side
. him. The man, though. was there
. the time. even If no one was atle
meet him and know him. He lived
r his music. because that was NIL
et he had come TO know was W ,rth
Hing for. He must have felt that
'ere was something more in life and
at something more is what / have
ed to put into this play"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-03
bIX PL AYERS SIGNED
BY BILLY SMITH; LEFT
=, TODAY FOR MACON, GA.
biggest Haul This Season Made by Local ManagerSays He
Expects to Bring Back More Material in Week Ten
Days-Frank McDermott Signs His Contract.

Manager Billy Smith, of the
Richmond international League
baseball club. last night gave out
news ffhe biggestday's haul of
baseball players RarBered by hi,n
since the scouting season began.
Following IN "A list of players hc
securedi
Players. POsttiou.
Walter Blair Catcher
oc Agier First base
Albert Shaw OutfieIder
Harry Pearce Catcher
'Eerty" Nye shortstoy
rank McDermott Pitcher
President Ed. Barrow, of the Int.
Circuit. wrote smith yesterday in
forming him that the Federal
League had turned over to him
Blair. AKier. Show and Pearce,
smith WAS exceedingly Jubiiant
asst night over the deal. He says
hat Walter Blair In one of the
best catchcrs that the Federal
'n.ue had last season. Joe ARier,
Formerly played with Atlanta,
IA the Southern League, while
BILLY held the managerial refgns
(here and the local director says
Hat he is "a player of good deal
pr ability. Albert shaw also
played for a while with Smith In
tlaata. Shaw Ia particularly
strong with the stick and bHtted
high In the Federal League last
vear. Harry Pesrce caught few
games with Jersey City last year,
but jumped them. lie should
make the locals n valuable man.
He played In IL games last season
FOR Jersey City and averaged In
bis fielding. .s30. He batted .262.
"Mnrty- NSe played for Victoria,
n the Northwestern League last
year. He batfed .2I6. lie secured
10 hits during the season. six of
them being four-base ssvass. His
aeldinG averaged at the second
base position was .D52-
shaw played for Vancouver in
he Northwestern League last year
tor q part of the season. He batted
244, He played third base while
wfsh Vancouver and feIded .s2T.
Frank McDermott. who was with
7ichmond for while last year,
Dent I'm his signed contract for the
peason yesterday.
Manager smith left carly today
Tor Macon, Ga. the camp of the
New York Yankees. wild Bill"
Donovan. who IN master of the
arke mum Der of recruits at the
Georgian training grounds gave
ninth tip two whcn the local
manager xvRs I'm New York re-
emily and IL may he arranged be-
tween the two that Richmond viii
ret some of Donoyan'a men for
Farming out purposes.
smith said last night lac would
he absent from the city for
week or ten days. He Will go TO
AtIanta. and probably 80 other
raining grounds in search of ma
erial with which 40 build strong
putat here this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-03
Aggies Will Have
Big Squad on Hand
For Spring Practice

West Raleigh, March although
the squad has not yet been definitely
picked for this year, Il has been pref
" well doped out as to who vii! !2nd
places on the A and NJ baseball ros-
ter The squad will be picked next
week. and the number OF players now
out for the team reduced 10 the mini
mum number. Coach CorreI during
this week viii continue to put his men
through hard fielding iJra1tice. in or
der to give every man out as nearly an
equal showing as possible.
There are several OF last years letter
men reporting for weEk. These are
Thrash. outfielder; P. w. johnson.
first base; w. NJ. Johnson, outfielder;
Evans. pitcher; Winston, catcher;
Wheeler. shortstop, and Hodgin, Sec
ond base. Other men who were on
last years squad are also candidates
for posts this year. and will stand
good chances to make the team when
1t Is definitely picked.
Several Pitching Candidates.
There are Evans and Millsaps. Hal
Mckee, of sylvia: J. W Walker, Of
Raeford; c. J. Fetner. of Hamlet; w.
H Allen. OF Louisburg, and Carlyle
Weathers, OF Raleigh, trying for po-
sitions as pitchers. Evans and Wealth
ers. both OF whom played In the East
ern Carolina amateur league last sum-
mer. will no doubt land places in the
first berth, while Allen and Walker
will more than likely be secured.
Winston will be the mainstay OF the
catching staff, with Lewis and Hunt
as assistants. Lewis was for three
years catcher on the Greensboro High
School team.
Host OF New Material.
A host or new men are out for both
outfield and infield positions. NJ. A.
Rousseau, P. W, Presley and Grady
Newell. Of Charlotte. j. A. Wharton.
OF Greensboro; A. L. Hubbard, of Fay
ettville, and Clyde King. OF Green's
bore will make bids for the infield po-
sitions left vacant from last years
roster. In the outfield. there IL also
one vacancy. with about thirty cam
didates working. w A. Davis, of Luz
CANA: c. d. Kirkpatrick of Charlotte:
w. L. McIntire, of Wilmington, and
host of others are trying for these
vacant positions.
Three leaguers-C. D. Britain, OF
the Carolina League: DR.. Fred Ander-
son, of the New York Giants. and Lee
Cornell. Of the South Atlantic League
are training with the A. and NJ.
team, the last mentioned as coach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-03
Many Records to
Be Broken in Big
Inter-college Nee,

New York. March MANY new
records are expected TO be establish
ed here Saturday night, when the sec
ond annual indoor met of the Intercof-
legiate Athletic Association -
America will be staged in Madison
Square Garden.
Teams from Harvard, Yale, Cornell.
Michigan. Pennsylvania, Brown, Penn
state, Princeton and other big colleges
will compete.
The field this year seems more
evenly balanced than 1t was in 1919.
and some close finishes in the races
are expected. The regular track ana
field events win be run off.
Cornell, with thirty-six entries in
the meet, IL the big fAvorite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-03
PENNSY STANDS FIRM
AGAINST P0UGSKEtPS|E
! Officials Refuse To Permit Crews To
Race On June II, Is Report
At Columbia University.

aw-Ynrk March 2.-PennsYlYa-
mia is standing firm In Its refusal to
permit its crews to row at Pough-
keepsie on June IT, the tentative date
set for the big regatta. No definite
announcement has come from Phila-
delphia, but 1t was announced at CO.
-lumbia yesterday semi officially that
the faculty lie unwilling to allow the
freshman and varsity crewmen to take
their examination at crew quarters.
This means that the race will have to
be rowed at Lake Cayuga on June %
or "a.
Examinations at the University of
Pennsylvania start on June ], and are
not ended until June 10. This would
leave the Quaker contingent with less
than a weeks practice on the river,
entirely too short a time in which to
prepare the crews for the grueIing
test. The crew management has tried
in vain to obtain permission to have
the crews on the Hudson for two
weeks or more, with the men taking
their final examinations at the boat-
house.
Sentiment at Columbia is solid for
the early date at Poughkeepsie,
Coluta bias new boathouse and rowing
equipment at PoHghkeephie eest up
ward of $4,000, and the Blue and
White automobiles are therefore hold
ing out for Poughkeepsie. Cornell,
while perhaps DESTROYS of staging the
regatta at Cayuga, Is willing to let
the other two colleges settle the mat
ter The Cornell representative,
Charles +, Tremain, Is understood to
have taken a neutral attitude, so that
the final say will rest with Columbia
and Pennsylvania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-03
OBITUARY
Funeral ct Charles p. Mccarthy.

The funeral OF Charles T. Mccarthy
-popular assistant manager of Muir
phys Hotel for many years, took place
from st Peters Catholic Church
Efgh and Grace Streets. within the
shadow of the hotel. where he had
grown up, at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The services were attended by
hundreds of prominent citizens OF
Richmond and other points. Mr.. Nc
Carthy was well known throughout
the State General regret is expressed
at his early death, He leaves his wife
and Ave children, besides his mother
four sisters and two brothers.