davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
WOMAN HAS BEEN
A SLAVE TO MAN
Physical Weakness Intended
AS Beauty, But Sin
MARRIED 1t.

Woman has been a slave to man.
and man has been doomed to toll
and labor as a result of the first
sin" said Rev. John T. Hale of La
fayette at the Trinity Presbyterian
church last night.
Rev. Hale said that woman had
been a slave through her physical
weakness. This weakness. he de-
clared, had originally been extended
as a beauty and is still intended to
be such, but it was marred by the
first sin. Man. on the other hand,
was condemned to work and toll
through his first disooedience, the
speaker said.
It's bad enough, isn't it-this
weary world of ours? There are
giddy people who try to be happy,
who laugh at anything.
There are two sides of life. the
beautiful and the che of shadows,
of dissatisfaction. &C hollows, Of
hatred and of filth. 49, did we get
where we are and how are we to
set out? We find this question an
swered in the third chapter of
Genesis.
Work is the natural occupation
and gladness of the earth. We like
work What we don't like is the
toll and sweat of work.
When Adam and Eve did what
they shouldn't have done. what Coo
had forbidden them to do, do you
realize what a world they got into
Do you realize what a knowledge
they received? When man did what
was wrong he opened the door into
a new world He received the
knowledge of good and evil.
First, Eve doubted God How
did she do it? There was a temp
ter; there is always tempter. The
tempter did what he always does,
he told a half truth. And so she
looked That was the second step.
The more she looked, the more she
longed and then she gave to the
man TO eat.
Religion isn't confinement. Re-
ligion is the biggest thing in life.
We realize that God would love and
have a splendid life. But this ex-
plotting life always runs one down
over the precipice. Sin. conscious
ness of wrong doing, keeps a man
far from his best.
The next step in the fall of
Adam and Eve was that they be-
came self-cOnscious, conscious of
right and wrong. What was the
next step-the condemnation of
God. God didn't curse the man; He
didn't curse the woman. There
were two curses, the curse on the
tempter and the curse on the soil,
but he condemned the man and
woman. The curse on man was
labor and toil-not the fact that
man has to work. but the small
recompense; not the money recon-
pense, but that he has to work and
work all his life.
We've got ourselves in now. How
are We going TO get out? BY fight,
that's how, by fight
Previous to the regular services
last night a meeting of the Boys
club was held and the boys remained
for the services. Mrs. Armstrong
gave pleasing reading, and l.. G.
Whitcomb of Wabash college rem
dered two solos. An Offering was
taken up and another will be taken
up next Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
HAPP MESS IS FOR
MEN WHO REPENT
Practical Tests for Christians
Are Given by Rev. R.
|. Champion.

Don't suffer religion: enjoy it"
admonished Rev. r. l. Champion 10
the largest congregation that the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
has known at any time during the
simultaneous revival
For the man or woman who has
professed the belief in God there is
no fear OF the home-going because
that has been dispeIled long ago on
the cross Of Calvary" asserted TIE
speaker as he dwelt AT length on
the joy, not only happiness. that
comes to the sinner who repents II
was in fact the text Of the whole
sermon which had as tonic "A
new heart"
christianity differs from every
other world religion i'm that il eives
10 the recipient a new heart" de-
clared the preacher. There are
however. three classes in every com
unity-those who know they have
new heart: those who know they
have not; and those who are uncer-
taln' and 10 this last class I wish
principally To address MYSELF
Gives Practical Tests.
expanding on the subject. ne gave
number OF practical tests FOR the
determination Of ,he correct spirit
OF the concert. The saved ones en-
JOY a peace that the unsaved one
cannot know. He can love God
with a lore that one who has never
been reborn can know" IL is very
easy 90 know whether or not we
love God If we only ask ourselves
these few questions:
Would YOU rather go 90 card
party or dance or theater than TO
a prayer meeting?
Would YOU rather spend money
on Yourself than on the church
can YOU find joy I'm the world p"
The preacher spoke al some length
on this JOY that only those who have
professed TO the Lord feel. He diff
terentiated very clearly between
happiness and JOY. Happiness. he
explained. is external and depends
upon material things. while iov is
not dependent either upon external
or on internal conditions
The Spirit Himself beareth wit
ness that we are the children OF
God, concluded Rev. Champion.
and 10 his invitation 10 converts.
which he extended TO the congrega-
ton, two responded and one other
renewed her former profession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
City Awakening to Spirit of Reuiual Campaign
Man is Too Prone to Pass
Judgment on His Neighbors

sion remains. Sometimes il changes
as We grow 10 know the man better.
but often that first judgment is re-
tanned
a man will say that the reputa-
ton OF a neighbor is black. This
is a serious indictment. The man
will not say what shade OF black his
neighbor's reputation is because ne
does not investigate and find out II
is unfair TO form Judgment unless
we take careful consideration OF the
circumstances which have caused
the man TO be what he is.
HE is a drunkard' some person
will say about another. This Is a
terrible indictment. men and women,
for God says that a drunkard can
not enter into heaven. IF we should
investigate this man and find out
something about him We might dis
cover in him a reason for his being
drunkard which would make us
sympathetic and want to help him.
He might be saved If we should
learn the circumstances of his weak
ness.
The very fear Of publicity and
criticism keeps many people good, .
continued Rev. Naftzger I'm showing
the effect Of public opinion. which
he said proved beneficial at times
and hurtful at others Il wish YOU
could see yourself as God sees you
tonight. wish you could know
what God knows about you. Are
you capable Of Judging? Is your
heart right?'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
ONLY Sin KEEPS
Us FROM CHRIST
People Do Not Wish to
Change Manner of Living
Says LippinCott.

serving-waiting these
are the words which describe the
marks OF a true Christian CONVEX
sion" said Rev. c. a. Lippincott at
the First Presbyterian church last
night. I'VE don't realize what
Christ means 10 us. If we could
realize more wildly, more power
fully. more clearly. more fervently
what God has wrought for us in
Ills son Jesus Christ. we would seek
10 bring into our lives some Of the
untold benefits lie has conferred
upon US"
Some men are kept away from
God because Of some intellectual diff
flcultv which no one has ever salts
factorilv answered. But with most
OF u. the cause is our unwillingness
20 Eive up a certain sin. We do not
wish to change our manner OF liv-
ing. We do not wish to change
from one motive of living 90 an
other 10 change from the world to
Christ"
christianity is no product of evo-
luton. Mans body may have de-
ve!oped from lower forms, but his
soul has not. So it is with Christi
anity. 1t is not an evolution from
pagan rites. often sinful and debas-
ing in themselves.
Seeks No Revenge.
Men sometimes think that God
seeks revenge for our sins, but like
the father of Scripture. He is wait
ing to receive the prodigal son. He
has not charged He still loves His
heights and the depths Of the love
of God.
When man becomes converted,
he turns from what he is TO what
he ought TO be. Some people think
that conversion means a fOrgetful-
ness of this world. But we still
tread upon clay, and it is then that
we must wait and serve. In this
time of trial, God will remain with
us. TO help us achieve our destiny.
The knowledge of the ever watchful-
ness of God inspires us with hope.
Christianity is the only religion
which offers hope to the soul. The
only life in it is the Christian life.
Many Misunderstood.
There is something Of mystery
about Christianity, and some refuse
to accept it on that account. But
there is something of mystery I'm our
physical birth. and in the spiritual
rebirth of the soul. 1t is not
strange that Nicodemus misunder-
stood the words of Jesus. Many
since his day have also misunder-
stood them.
Nor can man understand the
hope of the Christian life. which
cause the afflicted TO bear the most
difficult trials with patience and
fortitude. But Christians know the
meaning OF the promises of God.
They know that when the sun of our
life shall set. it is but the sun Of
eternity rising in our souls"
Before the sermon Fred Butler,
the New York basso. and missionary
from the Philippine islands. sang
Just When / Need Him Most in
the Tagalog dialect. IL is known in
that language as "Kung Kia Langan
Ko." Sunday Mr.. Butler will sing
IF God SO Clothe the Grass. -
Somebody and rs He Yours" lie
is opposed to self-government for
the Philippines because of the un-
civilized state OF life prevailing
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

the attention Of biz promoters. and
Moran was sent against Al Palzer In
Brooklyn. and scored victory.
Thrce nights later. March'io. 1911.
Frank lost to Jim Savage In seven
rounds IN New York.
Goes 10 London
Then followed q trip 10 London.
and starting n campaign IN Septen'
Der. the present title holder stopped
In succession Fred Drummon IN
two rounds. Charlie Wilson In two.
and Tom cowler In SIX. lie won
on q foul from Fred Storbeck in
seven. and later knocked his man
out In - rounds.
Moran NEXT laid siege TO Paris.
and after flatteninK Ssocker Smith
In three rounds. returned TO Amer.
tea Ha met Al Kubiak and Tom
Kennedy IN no-decision bouts. and
lost q ie.round verdict TO Tony
Ross at Cleveland. He beat Harry
wuest In Columbus. Knocked out
Dave Mills in seven rounds IN the
bull pen In Juarcx: then went TO
California and lost a fourFound de-
ciaion To Jack Geyer.
Victories followed over Sailor
schacffer. Charlie Miller and Jim
Cameron at Frisco. Charlie Horn
also bowed before Frank. but the
latter In turn lost In 20 rounds TO
Gunboat Smith In Frisco.
This Western campaign was fol.
lowed by another junket into the
East In 1913. with Moran stopping
AL McClobkey In five rounds In New
York. Sailor White stuck for six
rounds IN Philadelphia. and then
Luther Mccarthy was engaged for
10 rounds In Gotham. Tim Logan
went out in four sessions Mt New
Orleans. and Al Palzer got IL again
In seven In New York.
Moran then took another Tier 10
Parce. where no lost 2o-round de
cision TO Jack johnson. In London
last spring he Knocked out Bombar-
der Wells In 10 rounds and Gordon
Sims IN five. After this perform
ance the present champ returned to
New York and staged his first bat.
tie with Dublin Jim Coffey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

NEW YORK. March "a
New York has gone "nutty"
over the WIliard-Moran fight.
When tho 80 and IS tickets
for tho topmost gallery went on
sale today, men fought for
them. a line 5000 strong had
been formed at daylight. Thou
sands more damned the streets
around Madison Square Garden
at o .. m, when the ticket win
dow opened.
The receipts 20 far aggregate
si45.o0o.
Fighters Are Loaflng
Both fighters are ready and loaf
ing. Willard amused the crowd at
the Pioneer club with some fast
boxing. In his last spar
ring workout IL was observed that
the champions defense still had
holes In II. He seemed 10 enjoy
shaping Walter Monahan. who rails
ed a blue egg on the champions
brow several days ago.
Moran was around shaping his
friends on the back today, radiating
~ q steamer radiates
warmth. Up TO this morning the
challenger has faithfully plodded
thru snow and sleet for hours q day.
but this Is all past and done with.
Frank cooled his heels around his
training quarters without any at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
League Heads
Puzzle Ouer
Game Schedule

Russ Hall. Bob Brown and Joe
McGinnity have been appointed a
committee 10 draft tho schedule OF
games for tho Northwestern league
tho coming season. Tho moEuis
are holding their annual pow-wow
today AZ tho Seattle hotel.
About tho only thing accomplish
ed NJ yesterdays moetinE-or. at
least. all that was given out for
pubiIcation-was tho voting o. a
franchise 10 Butte and Great Fails.
That was the last spike. and tho
two Montana cities now arc full.
fiedgcd members OF tho league.
8. II. Jensen. president OF tho
Great Falls club. and w. X.
ouarles. OF Butte. were elected to
tho directorate
Russ Hall. who VIII guide the
.destinies OF the Tacoma team. an
nouncod that all difficulties had
been overcome In that city. and
that he was now prepared to 20
ahead and build up . pennantswin-
ming team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

will have 70 DO q good deal OF
strengthening TO his Butte squad.
The way the boys limo up now.
they look like n pretty weak sis
ter. Much depends upon the
showing tho new club makes.
Even the widest OF bugs have
no laundering to 70 batty over n
decentralization club. Joe recos-
nixes this fact. and IL doing all
IN hts power to build up tho team.
q q q
Far b. u from yours truly 20 be
making any predictions ss to the
outcome OF the pennant race ~
this early stage OF tho Eane
When We look over the teerns ~
they line up now. however. we
would select them to flnssh ~
follows: Vancouver. Spokane.
Seattle. Tacoma. Butte. Great
Falls.
K 10 Understood that things will
look whole lot different when
the full quota of players are on
the Job. We couldn't do other
than pick Bill Huricy's team for
the celicr now. seeing that no
only has seven or eight men
signed.
q q q
ciin Mecari. Vancouver first sack
err. has written 4 Seattle friend
that he In not sure whether he
will do any national pastiming
this season or not Mack In In
the insurance bin. and says the
way policies are selling he thinks
he win stick 10 II unless the mar.
ket takes a sudden slump.
q q q
Two Vancouver. q. c.. sport seribes
journeyed down for tho annual
league meeting. Barney Coss of
the News-Adverfiser and Jimmy
Parks OF the Province are the
visitors. Both have tho bowling
bug. and put In their spare time
bruising the naples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
FRANK VANCE WILL
WRESTLE O'C0NnELl

PORTLAND. March e3.-Accu.
INFLATED venom of four years will
be behind Eddie o'Connell OF Port
land and Frank Vance OF Seattle
when they meet In wrestling
match here. April Z. O'Conneli is
wrestling instructor at the Multno-
nah club. Vance ia wrestling In
structor nj the Seattle club. -Four
years ago they disagreed when
they had their teams at q meet In
Spokane. They wrestled a private
match. and II got 80 rough that by.
ISLANDERS stopped H. Yesterday n
local promoter signed them up for
a regular match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
rE.sl @ o..
II4s;4 "a
70 referees decision win be necessary to make Frank
.12k12IGE4CY3

Mo referees decision viii be necessary to make Frank
Moran champion he succeeds in stopping Jess Willard
in New York Saturday The contest Is nodecision affair
the only kind they have in New York state but
just the the title at stake knockout would make
the decision automatic Should Willard foul Moran and
the bout be stopped by the referee, Jess would lose all
Just claim the title The third chance Willard takes
in getting beaten badly that the referee finds II neces
sary stop the bout That would make another automatic
decision and give the honors Moran.
All three of these are impossible neither they I'm
probable One OF the three has caused more than one
well planned nodccson contest TO end with decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
Seattle Anglers r
to Meet Tonight

The Seattle Fly a Bait Casting
club will meet tonight at s o'clock
In Eilers hall. All members and
others interested in the sport Of
angling are urged to attend ~ this
II the last meeting before the open
ing OF the fishing season. and many
points OF interest TO all viii b.
discussed.
Game Warden Ref WIN address
the meeting on the subject Of fish
conservation. and the methods ~
CURED to rid the lakes Of objeo-
tionable fish. and other items along
the line OF fish and their habits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
Behind Scenes With F. Moran
Challenger for Heavy Title
Has Good Record


23-Franes Charles Moran, challenger Tor
saheaosd 70 OF sh and. tho born IN
City Of Ind there that ne spent
most Of education
schools Of ptsbuo and early In his career pyso '00
He also studied dentistry
While training ardn encounters Moran cultivated liking
70
aus oreensbua Pa which Fred brosd
profng his experiences that m
salisbury round az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
EeAN K. o.'s HEAVY

EVERETT. March 23.--Chariey
Egan. the middlsweight who meets
sid Mitchell Friday in Seattle. won
from Roy Stingley at the Elks' club
last night Stingley weighed 100
pounds. but Egan knocked him cold
In the second round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

J. r. Douglas was reelected pres.
ident OF the darlington Golf and
Country club. at meeting wednes.
day night He has been at the head
Of tho organization for a number OF
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
The Best
Teeth

Are sho~. that receive
regularly the care OF .
Dentist and their own
er- attention
The reason that I
have such q large
practice IL because
when people come to
me they send their
friends 10 me. and sell
dom 20 elsewhere for
dental work.
EDWIN -. BROwy
-. -. =.
III ffrsf Ave.
usien Heck
open evenings until
4 and Sundays until 4
for people who work.
Phone Main teGb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
PHILLIES DRUB CUBS

ST. PETERSBURG, Ala, March
23.-The Phillies walloped the Cubs
in n training game here yesterday.
4 TO 3. Three double plays checked
the Chicago team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

just a. present Bob Brown. the
Vancouver president. seems 10
have an edge on the other clubs
In the n. w. league. Foxy Rob
ert has gathered together nifty
bunch OF ball tossers for the
makeup OF hts team. His squad
looks 10 per cent stronger than
either Spokane or Seattle. n he
secures the services OF Pug"
Bennett To add q little experience
to his infield. and straightcns
matters with Harry Cheek. the
veteran backstop. tho Beavers
viii have TO be strongly reckoned
with ~ pennant contenders this
season.
A. L. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
FISHING GOOD

WOODLAND. March 2s.-Fish-
ing has been unusually good in the
Lewis river since the cold spell left.
Steelhead, Dolly Warden and rain.
bow trout are plentiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

MONTREAL. March 13.--The To-
cal Canadiens took the second
hockey game OF the series for the
worlds title from Portland last
night 2 to 4. The series now stands
even. each team having won and
lost . game.
Tho gHme was hotiy contested
thruout. II was played according TO
Western style. with seven men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
GUN CLUB ORGANIZES

RANDLE, March &c. H. Nc
Million has been elected president
Of . newly organized rod and gun
club OF this place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

The West Seattle hi baseball
squad will be captained by William
MCGEE. He was chosen at n meet.
Ing Wednesday. The schools first
game OF the league schedule f.
with Queen Anne, on April 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
Nj STUDIES TO EAT

As means OF enthusing school
spirit for spring sports. n bean sup
per will be given in tho Broadway
hi lunch room. March 81. An invi-
tation has been extended to all boys
attending Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
SPEAKER JOINS S0x

BOSTON. March 23.-Tris Speak
er has decided TO beat II for tho
Red Sox training camp. Speaker
is a holdout. but says no viii train
first and talk salary afterwards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
NY. "NUTTY" OVER BOUT
Crowd Fights to Get Seats for Battle |

tempt to work himself into Z per
spiration.
Madison Square Garden WIN BE- .
magnet for boxing lovers from all
over this end OF tho continent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
FISH TALES

Fish stories are pouring In.
Tho first set will appear on
Mondays sport page. " you
have not written yours. get
buoy. Remember 20 keep II down
80 $50 words or less
Take q saulnt at the prizes
that will 90 20 the winners.
They are on display In the show
window Of Piper q Taft. the
donors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
REAL PAINLESS
DENTISTS
,f)1S.!.: e..
VnlO

In order TO Introduce our new
fwhaiebone) plate. which Is the
highest and strongest plate known.
does not cover the roof OF the
mouth. you can bite corn off the
cob, guaranteed Is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

A Seattle younester named
O'Brten will be given a chance to
make a place for himself IN the
Great Falls infYeld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

Three weeks later be Knocked out
Jack Reynolds at Browns gym. New
York. and after a two days resf
hung the kayo on Dummy Mnxon In
Brooklyn. lie next disposed OF
lack sieberg In three rounds at
Browns.
This chain OF triumphs attracted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
NEW CHESS RECORD

WASHINGTON. March b.
Frank Marshall. chess master. es-
tablished n record by playing stimuli
taneously io5 games of chess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23

Bob Brown hss sevsrsi players
he wants to peddle to the other
club managers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-23
BALL GAME WANTED

II. q. Oliver n seeking games for
the Belmont Dye Works ball squad.
Cali him at East 94s or call the A.
@. Spaiding Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-05-04

Mr.. John t. Christian, of Whitwell,
Marion county, Tenn, says he is
preaching the gospel of good health,
after using four bottles of "Herbmys-
tic." Natures Greatest Tonic, the super
Tor preparation. Here's the startling
facts in his case: II am glad to have
the opportunity to explain my case to
you. have had what the doctors call
ed stomach trouble for 81 years. have
tried all kinds OF medicine that was
recommended for indigestion. / have
spent hundreds of dollars for the differ
ent remedies, but did not get any relief.
First of June had to stop eating any
thing except little soup, every time |
would eat anything | would have
smothering spells, sbortness of breath,
palpitation of the heart and got so |
couldn't walk to my work, which was
mile away, had to rest Ave and six
times. / got so weak had about given
up all hope of ever getting we'll Two
of the best doctors in town did all they
could for me, but no rolief. ! had not
eaten bite of bread in four months.
On Oct. 18th l bought a bottle of
"Herbmystic. l weighed 12O pounds.
After taking seven doses, ate bread,
and began to eat anything wanted to
and it did not hurt me, did not