davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Then, too, according to the Demo-
cratic campaign book that among the
more important enactments OF the
Wilson Administration may be men
toned Magma Charta and the Ten
commandments.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

1Ir. Hughes Is talking to the wom-
en- OF the land In the homely Ian
guage OF the 6reside and we expect
70 E..t-e-S n Impressive raIying Of
the sex On the first ironing day after
the first wash day In EoTember.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

If the paper shortage becomes much
more serious the first thing we know
the machinery of the State Depart
ment will be coming TO an abrupt stop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

One thing we must all admit
The President e never too proud -
sid0Etsp.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

The Democratic revenue bIII, as
completed. is regarded as 50 perfect
that the chances are that The tax
payers Of New York, Massachusetts,
and Illinois win be able to build 1900
more miles Of good roads In Alabama
next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
SAYS MORE READ BIBLE IN
PRISON THAN IN CHURCH
Chaplain Of state Prison Speaks ON
Methods OF Dealing With Grim
inals i'm Present Day.

"A bigger percentage Of the in
mates OF our prison than of the
members Of our churches read the
Bible" declared Rev Earl Roswell
North, chaplain of the state prison
at Michigan City. in his sermon on
"Our Criminals and Detectives
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church sunday. There is a waiting
list for membership in the Bible
class at the state prison according
to Rev. North.
There should be started a cam
paign TO stop the representation of
old time prison methods as exist
ing today" said the speaker
Stripes, the lock step and the ball
and chain are not the modern way
Of disciplining men. Our prisons
are built with the idea of reforming
men. To do this various agencies
are used. Medicine is one. The
prison itself is the best Kelley cure
in the world Education is given
the men in the prisons and the dis
ciplne has great educational value
for them.
cussed question today in regard %
crime and criminality is What
makes our criminals ." Among the
causes which he mentioned are the
existence of a class with whom crime
is a matter of habit; the mental de-
fectiveness of a large percentage OF
the lower classes; intemperanCe and
illiterscy
The speaker declared that there
was a chance of retaining even the
defective If ne had not gone too far
and emphasized the Importance Of
society trying 10 help the man who
has been i'm prison but is trying %
reform.
In reference 20 a remedy for the
large and constantly increasing size
Of the criminal class. Rev. North
said the most important cuty Of So
ciety is 20 stop breeding detectives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
FINDS WORLD IN GREAT
NEED OF REAL SAVIOUR
Rev. W. III. FreshIey Says He Must
BE Perfect and All
Sufficient.

The more we study the hearts
and lives OF men; the more we
study our own hearts and lives; the
more we hear and read Of the
crimes and sins about us; the more
forcibly the truth comes home 10
us that this old world needs an AL
might. an All-perfect and an ALI
sufficient Savior" declared Rev. W.
II. Freshley, pastor Of the First
Evangelical church in opening his
sermon on salvation 70 the Utter
most"
"A Savior with complete ability
10 save must be found. One who
can decend 10 the lowest. one who
can move the hardest. one who can
cleanse the foulest and lift them up
and give them new hope. Such a
Savior is Christ our Lord. He is
able TO save them 20 the uttermost
that come unto God by Him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS.

The oliver hotel announce they
will receive complete election re-
turns on night OF Nov. :. The public
is invited 10 attend. Make your
reservations now. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS

that have met. So on the other
side. we just as truly impart our.
selves 90 everyone we meet. VIVA
Kind Of an influence do you impair
TO those who touch your life each
day Of the week?
"Ones influence will tinge each
scene OF the days activity. one will
likely see in the world the forces
which he feels in his own life; per-
sonal influence gives choice OF sur
roundings and companions one
traveller in London told OF some OF
the bawdy scenes OF Paris and
spoke OF the immortality Of that
great city. In the group. another
gentleman expressed his ignorance
Of anything OF that kind in Paris.
and spoke OF the art, architecture.
fine music, great churches and
theaters, Each had by virtue Of
his personal influence selected to
himself what he would naturally
turn 10 of himself. Where does
your personal influence lead you?
What sort Of companions does your
influence attract What effect do
YOU have upon the religious life Of
those with whom YOU deal daily?
II think that everyone can easily
name some individual Of their ac-
quaintance whose effect i'm COM
pany is noticeable in the higher tone
IL gives 10 conversation and
thought. And others which tend
70 the opposite extreme. How of
yourself? Not 10 mention the fact
of the divine Master, Jesus Christ,
who lifted the plane of mems life
with every cOntact.-the world is
fun Of these lifting magnets draw
ing the souls of men out of the
depths and darkness Of sin into the
light Of love i'm Christ!
IF then, personal influence is
unchanged le-ab absolutely fixed and
unchangeable:-if we are like
Omar's moving finger, which hav-
ing writ. moves on without power
&c cancel half a line of with
what great seriousness should we
regard the issues OF life? How
carefully should we cultivate char
acter so that every contact may be
blessing and not cursing TO the lives
of those with whom we have lease
Of life, How great might be our
power to bring men TO Christ if we
strive persistently to make our in
fuence holy and righteous"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
SOUL CULTURE IS
MOST DIFFICULT
Rev. Decker Says 1t Is So Be-
cause 1t Deals With Intan-
gibIe and Invisible.

There are SO many things 10
which attention must be given, and
is given, that the spiritual life fire.
quently gets but scant attention. In
dealing with material things we can
measure results. We can use the
yard stick and the scales; il is
therefore much easier and frequent
~ more satisfying TO give heed to
the material and neglect the spirit
ual", declared Rev. c. A. Decker,
pastor Of the First Baptist church
in his sermon on Soul Culture:
The Most Difficult Business of Life"
Rev. Decker. however, urged his
hearers TO beware of this spirit of
the age. this carelessness in regard
10 the spirit and advised them in
the words of Socrates mot TO take
thought of person, or properties but
first and chiefly 10 care about the
greatest Improvement of the soul
In part he said:
Every Man Has a Soul.
1T is not necessary to argue that
every man has an inner life. This
I
testimony Of the race is 10 this eff
feet. In the very morning Of time
men we're asking questions that re-
lated 20 the soul But there are
few comparatively who realize what
may be made Of the soul. For like
everything else that is alive the soul
must be developed by careful at
tentiOn. There are difficulties in
the way. one Of them lies in the
fact that here we are dealing with
the intangible. the invisible. In
dealing with material things we
can measure results. We can use
the yard stick and the scales; il is
therefore much easier and frequent
Is more satisfying 70 give heed to
the material and TO neglect the
spiritual.
Soul culture is difficult also be-
cause it requires the sacrifice Of the
objective good for the subjective
eood. Wordsworth complained OF
the people Of his day that The
world is too much with us. late and
soon, getting and spending we lay
waste our powers He spoke the
truth concerning other days as
we'll There are great multitudes OF
our own day who with getting and
spending exhaust all their energies
and have little OF time or inclination
for soul culture
Some Culture Difficult.
1T is easy TO do the things others
are doing. Even easy TO do absurd
things when many people are doing
them. But soul culture is difficult
because there are so few interested
in the work.
And If il were spectacular this
business Of soul culture would be
more attractive. But there is moth
ing Of that sort about it, Ii is
quiet. steady, earnest business. and
is therefore too tame for the age
of the moving picture and the aero
plane. Socrates said an earnest
word concerning his work. and this
is the more significant considering
the he was uninhuenced by the
ideals Of the Christian religion. L
do nothing but go about persuading
you all, old and young alike. not to
take thought for your persons. or
your properties, but first and chief
~ 10 care about the greatest i'm
prOvement OF the soul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
COMMUNION HELD MOST
SACRED OF SERVICES
Rev. {. l.. Byrcr Holds Ii First of All
An Act OF Obedience To
Christ.

Jesus took bread and he
took the cup, was the text chosen
by Rev. c. F. Byrer, pastor OF the
Conference Memorial United church
for his sermon sunday at the COM
municn services.
If I were asked he said. what
is the most sacred. solemn. and con-
soling part OF our services. where
we realize the greatness of Christ's
truths and the richness Of his grace.
where the life OF us mortals on earth
and the life OF Him in heaven seem
10 come together in the closest of
fellowship. l would answer: At the
communion"
The communion. according TO
Rev. Byrer. is first. an act OF
obedience. for Christ said: do this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
SHOWS THE VALUE
Of PERSONALITY
Rev. 6. w. Allison Says Il
Should Be Cultivated That
1t May Bless All.

Likening men % painters. Rev.
George william Allison pastor Of
Hope Presbyterian chapel said in
his sermon Sunday on Personal
Influence" that every man paints
his particular pigment on the lives
Of those with whom he comes in
contact He explained the vast sig
nidcance OF this fact and enjoined
his hearers 10 cultivate character
so that every contact may be a
blessing and not a curse on the
lives OF those with whom we have
lease OF life.
The evening services at the Hope
chapel were under the auspices Of
the Anu-Saloon league Of Indiana
and the address was by Hon. J. T..
Martin Of indianapolis.
Rev. Mr.. Allison spoke as fol-
lows.
a few years ago we heard the
story OF a famous artist in Paris,
who after having worked three
years on "A series Of canvasses for
public exhibition decided that the
result of his years work was not
sufficiently worthy 20 be passed on
10 the great public. AS a result Of
his feeling i'm the matter, he, with
knife and crude paint cut and
smeared and dauhed his canvasses
so that they were no longer recog-
nizable.
we are each painters
Much as some might like to do
IL. il is impossible 20 retract ones
personal influence from the can
vass OF others lives. IL is open to
constant exhibition. be it worthy or
Unworthy We have painted our
particular pigment upon the lives
Sf others wherever We have touched
rom. If il forms a thing Of beauty
saere. we ought 20 be highly pleased
to send il out into the world for
exhibition II it is a hideously ugly
distorted thing, we should be
ashamed of il; and deferred from
that kind Of action in the future.
Personal Influence.
Personal influence is an ex-
tremeIy subtle sort OF thing. No
man can lay his hands upon it; and
have II or leave il as he would
upon occasion as pleasure or fancy
might please II abides with him
always. Tennyson recognized this
when he said, i am a part Of all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
CONGRATULATIONS

Phone your order. H 71S2: B.
1899. Adam Beehler. We deliver.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
CONGRATULATIONS

Phone your order. II. 71S2; 3.
1893 Adam Beehler. we deliver.
--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
eGrand LeaderThe Store High Prices Down Always
1sooeSs0eeeseeeoseeseseso ooooseooeS@sOOOOeoeos

in remembrance of Ne, il is sec
essitated not by the fact that Christ
needed a memorial but that we
needed a reminder: il is thirdly. an
act OF Thanksgiving and honor 70
the greatest Of the worlds heroes
and the intimate Lord OF All; IL IS
an act Of testimony. an act OF fell
lowship. and lastly il Is an act OF
expectancy. We look back 10 the
cross and forward 20 the crown
but we need light on the road we
must travel The communion is the
beacon on the way. IL teaches us
that there can be victory in seem
ing defeat" said the speaker in con-
clusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
PUTS 80 AS DEAD
LINE FOR SUCCESS
Rev. A. H. Kenna Says Few
Men Succeed If Not Pre-
pared at That Age.

Declaring that in business. the
professions and even in the church
the dead line" beyond which a per-
son can no longer hope for success
IL he has not already prepared the
way. is being more and more clear
~ marked at the age of 30. Rev. A.
Hunter Kenna. pastor Of the Ep-
worth Memorial NJ. r church in his
sermon Sunday evening advised the
young people OF his audience 70 do
their best work while they were
-tiH young The occasion was the
combined meeting of the Epworth
league and the regular congrega.
ton
The following officers of the Ep-
worth league recently elected were
installed: President, Miss Blanche
Colip: first vice president, Miss Kate
Fields: second vice president, Mr..
Ralph Rockhill third vice presi-
dent. Miss Goldie Troupe; fourth
vice president, Glen Finney; secre-
tary. Miss Cora limerick, and treas
urer. Carson Smith.
Emphasizes Beauty of Youth.
Rev. Mr.. Kenna emphasized the
value and beauty of youth and de-
clared the call Of Christ makes a
particular appeal 70 the strong and
the young because it is to these two
classes of persons that the heroic
in anything makes the strongest ap-
peal
He called attention 10 the empha-
sis being placed these days on lines
giving as instances the line of de-
pendence" which the sOciOlOgist
uses in speaking Of poverty and the
dead line" on the battle field of
Europe which he likened 20 the line
that the world now draws across
life al the age Of 80. He declared
that men who are not prepared for
the battle of lie by the time they
reach the age of so find life hard
10 bear after that age and cited
the difficulty experienced by the
man without trade in securing
employment after he reached the
age Of 30.
Why Men Fail.
Through indifference or prOcras-
| LlnauOn. through ldtk Ol lIllldllN e.
on account Of dissipation and be-
cause of a lack of vision men find
themselves unable to cross the dead
line without falling a victim TO the
stern unyeilding demands of the
world. according TO Rev. Kenna,
who emphasized particularly the
| Importance Of having through vision
an appreciation Of the goodness and
| greatness of God. Through vision,
/ through prayer and through actual
| and constant effort. men are pre-
pared to face the dead line. and 70
| walk along the highways of life as
giants or conquerers rather than as
pigmies and failures, he said. In
! conclusion he cited as supporting
! his point the fact that at 33 Alex
| ander the Great had conquered the
/ world. at is William Cullen Bryant
/ was already famous, at 2S Martin
/ Luther had the courage to defy the
| ecclesiastical powers of Europe and
at the age of II Jesus was teaching
/ in the temple. He exhorted the
| younger members Of his audience to
| lose no time in following the ex-
! ample set by these illustriOus per
| sOnages Of history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06
FRIENDSHIP WITH
GOD IS NECESSARY
Rev. NJ. c. Hunt Says 1t Should
Stand Above All Other De-
SireS of Man.

Declaring that life presents so
many aims and opportunities that the
mind becomes bewildered," Rev. NJ.
@. Hunt Of the Trinity NJ. r. church
said Sunday that the one thing out
OF the many which we should seek,
the thing that is more necessary than
all else is friendship with the Etern-
al God The sermon was the second
OF a series on the Primal Needs" of
men.
Rev Mr. Hunt said in part:
Many of us are in the position of
the man who couldn't see the forest
for the trees Life presents so many
aims. and opportunities that the
mind becomes bewildered so many
voices calling that confusion and dis
traction result Anyone can do good,
much good. but we are in danger of
losing the best. The timber may be
full OF squirrels. but the hunter will
come home with empty bag unless he
pick one at a time. We are told of
two sisters in whose home the Mas
ter was frequently entertained Both
cherished and served him, but one
was calm in possession. the other
confused. worried and almost embit-
ter1d by an avalanche of things
Martha lacked perspective. the abil-
ity to see things steadily and see
them whole. TO arrange affairs in
proper sequence and order. She
needed a sense of proportion. There
had come "a twist in her moral visiorA
so that things appeared bigger than
souls. petty deeds outweighed lofty
aspirations.
Need of Concentration.
I'm an age of indescribable COM
pIexity like ours how sorely do we
need concentration on worthwhile
and lasting things. What is the one
thing more necessary than all else 10
be sought 1t may be named differ
entity. but IL must have certain char
acteristics. it must have supreme
satisfying power for the whole man.
ANY pursuit that advances one part
of man 70 the neglect or debasement
of any other part cannot be the big
quest. Scholarship. for example,
could not be the great choice, since
il tends 20 develop judgment 10 the
not be the one thing since vision and
insight beome lost. nor does pleasure
feel the need for egoism thrives
while aItruism atrophies. The
whole man must De enlarged by the
single search Another characters
tic that this one thing needfuT must
possess is that of timelessness. An
object that an be fully attained or
outgrown would not be worthy SUI
preme place.
Friendship with the Eternal God
as revealed in Jesus Christ is a pur-
pose that fully meets all require
ments. The attainment OF this pur-
pose in any degree gives poise, bal
are. steadiness in the presence OF all
change and completely. IL makes
one the master. and not the slave Of
tnings. 10 touches every side OF mans
life and powers. as Jesus would
touch the withered arm. and makes
him whole. 1t straightens out moral
twists and cures spiritual lop-sided-
ness. To will not make the Marthas
less efficient in their daily tasks but
10 viii make them souls instead Of
slaves Jesus said, I call YOU not
longer bond-slaves. but friends II
Is the only liberty. the freedom by
son-ship. and il is the fruit OF this
one thing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-06

@Men's SOC Rib. Fleeced Un'wear 38c
@Men's $1.25 Wool Underwear T.. SIC
@Men's 1Oc Dress or Work Hose at &c
0Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts at Csc
0Men's Csc Work Suspenders. . 19c
GMen's $500 Work Pants, special &c
0Men's $3.50 Wool Union Suits $1.9S
@Men's $50 Flan'ette Pajamas at 94c
@Men's 75c Night Shirts at -. 47c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
YOU CAN HAVE PINK CHEEKS

What causes the color to fade from
pink cheeks and red lips2 In a word
it is thin blood.
When the fading color in cheeks and
lips is accompanied by loss OF bright
ness in the eyes and an increasing
heaviness in the step, the cause is to be
sought in the state of the blood.
A hundred causes may contribute to
the condition of thin blood that is
known as anemia. Overwork, lack of
outdoor exercise, insufficient rest and
sleep, improper diet, these are a few
of them. The important thing is to re-
store the blood to normal, to build it
up so that the color will return to
cheeks and lips.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are the great
blood builder and invigorator. They be-
gin at once to increase the red corpus
cles in the blood and the new blood car
ries strength and health to every part
of the body. Appetite increases, diges-
tion becomes more perfect, energy and
ambition return.
A booklet, Building Up the Blood"
will be sent free on request by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady
N. Y. if you mention this paper. Your
own druggist sells DIR. Williams' Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box, six
boxes $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
Fifth St. Choir to Sing
Stainer's "CruciGxiOn"

The choir of Fifth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church will render the Cru
cifXion," by Sir John Stainer, on Good
Friday evening, April 21, at o'clock.
The "CrucifiXion" is a meditation on
the sacred passion of the Holy Re-
deemer, reciting the scenes which oc-
Cured at Gethsemane and Calvary.
The soloists are George Sutton, bari
tone, and Thompson Martin, tenor.
Other special parts will lbe sung by
Elias Wagner, bass, and Percy McGin-
mis-, bass. The quartet will be Harvey
Wagner. Mrs Frank Smiley, Miss
Emma Stoner and Percy McGinnis.
Miss Fiolette Cassel is organist and
thompson Martin, director
The choir is composed of the fol-
lowing: Soprano, Mrs. Frank Smiley,
Miss Eleanor Shoaf, Miss Ruth
Dougherty, Miss Nellie Foulke, Miss
Jane Rothe, Miss Hazel Seibert, Mrs.
E. r. Simonetti. Miss Katharine Jami-
son, Miss Elba Romberger and Miss
Helen Yocum; alto, Miss Emma
Susie Spahr, Mrs. John Beam, Mrs.
Wesley Weaver and Miss Margaret
Shoaff; tenor, Harvey Wagner, Frank
McGinnis, Winey Graybill, Forrest Ole
wine, Victor Gibbons and Ralph Sell
myer; bass Percy McGinnis, Robert
Bratton, Elias Wagner. Clare Gully,
Leroy Yost and Stanley Lingle.
Miss Laura Green, 159 South Nine
teenth street, and Miss Katherine
Van Camp, 1888 North Fifth stret,
spert yesterday in Duncannon and
Newport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-17
WHAT THE SHORS1g 49, 5; v i i
ARE, SHOWING - e!SEl =
Peter Pans Easter Rendezvous

Peter Pans Easter Rendezvous
If you have enough of the spirit of
Peter Pan to appreciate the joys of
childhood, you will not let this week
pass without visiting the Marianne
Kindermarkt. 220 Locust street. You
will fall in love with the Easter paper
dolls, cunningly arranged with Easter
chickens and bunnies, for just zoe;
YOU will want every little boy you
know to have one of the big Easter
birds mounted on a nest of marbles,
all for 25c, and after imbibing the
Easter spirit OF this attractive shop,
with it's cunning Easter postcards and
little wooden dolls with Easter greet
ings. you will no doubt feel young
bean bags which look just like big
yellow chickens.
The Vest Pocket Kodak
The vest pocket Kodak is not only
one of the most convenient Kodaks,
but is also one of the most desirable,
for it produces excellent pictures an
is perfectly simple to use. The Gorgas
Drug Store, 6 North Third street,
offers it with autographic attachment,
meniscus achromatic lens and Kodak
ball bearing shutter, for just $500.
For those who prefer the convenient
little Brownie Cameras, the folding
pocket Brownie is offered for $500,
and other equally desirable models to
suit every taste may be purchased.
The prices range from S1.00 to $4,000
and a full line of films and supplies is
also carried
A Striking Combination
Do you want shoes that are distinct
i've and out Extraordinary? The
Walk over Boot Shop, 226 Market
street, have an assortment of smart
models that are truly distinctive in cut,
design and color. and the newest of
these is a boot of soft bisque kid, with
vamp of brown kid which makes q
strikingly smart combination. The
brown kid extends from the vamp to
the top of the high cut uppers in a
narrow band on each side of the lac
ings, and a very tiny line of brown
finishes the smart heel. The rest of
the boot is of isque-colored kid, un-
marred by any line of jointure or
stitching.