davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Bg THORNTON ~. 3 RGESS.
Peter Rabbits Accidental Discovery.

You'1 and as on thru life you go
And hidden things you sock % know,
Things vainly looked for in Tho past
Noun find by accident at last
II always has been So 3ud lt al
WAYS VIII be so. some ~ the most
wonderful things ia an the world
have been discovered wholly by acci-
dent Peter Rabbit with hls - ~
present curiosity, has sarted uo emo
o. time trying 90 find ouf Things just
a. crafty hat curiosity and fney hE
accidcu has discovered what n" want
ed % know IN fact. Dc has tound olt
more things by accident than eyer
he had hy the use OF his Wits
When he LETT Big Tom There was
nothing bat indignant amazetnent "a
Peters funny little head anna cement
that Big Tom actually YVES Jealous OF
his own eggs But Peter haon gone
far before he began 20 wonder where
Mrs GObblor could have hidden thri
nest SO clrverly that Big Tom could
not find a. The more be wonqrfe"
the more be wanted 10 know tpfi-
oslty was once more taking posses
sion ~ Peter Rabbit
once peter becomes curious he has
no peace until that curiosity has been
va tished. and IL Was just ~ now. RE
no more went over 20 the Green fof-
est 20 try 20 cheer Big Tom and
Keep him from being lonesome. but
be went 10 tho Green Forest every
dav fust the same, He came 90 look
far Mrs Gohhler and her hidden nest
BUT tho hr looked here and looked
there looked IA every likely place ne
could think ~ and 70 great many un-
likely places he failed ~ ind ttem
~ seemed 90 Peter as M Mrs 60hblcr
had simply ceased 70 be Finally he
gave up looking for her He began
r. realize that II was pure waste Of
time
feresfed him he forgot about Mrs.
Gohhlcr and her hidden nest. One
DAY as he was scamperinc along thru
a. part 81 the Green Forest hc often
visited be caught iimpse Of old
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
Wants Fairs Kept Going.

ST PAUL Mimi, Sept 14.-Col.
c w. Rowley. a member OF the
Winnipeg Trade commission, be
lleves that fairs. both state and
county. should be kept going at top
speed. and declares that now is the
time more than IN years past for the
best work to be accomplished By
drawing large crowds 10 such meet
ings.
The fairs. ne pointed out when
in 81 Paul recently. can be made
an institution for the promotion OF
food production, elimination or food
waste and the encouragement OF a
general high standard Of efficiency
A little play mixed with the seri.
Gus enort tho farms are putting
forth 70 win the war with Germany.
Is offered BY the fairs and rs just
the kind OF relaxation needed.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
Give The Stomach
A Chance To Work

We can't expect The stomach 20
B0f normally N the natural avenues
uf oliminatlonAr blocked 20 ~ can
nor dispnsc Wy refuse when The
bowels are co~stipated the stomach
DOB called upon for work beyond lts
capacity and the result IS hloat.
holchiuG headache and discomfort
generally and. unless the condition
ie promptly relieved. serious Hines
An effective remedy Tor constpn-
ton boz sold i'm drug stores under the
name OF DT. Cnldwells syrup Pepsin
me- ia r. combination q simple laxative
herbs with pepsin that acts on the
bowels ln gentle. natural manner.
without gripping or other pain or
nirronfurt. anordins speedy relief
,et bottle OF pr Caldwelis syrup
Irpsln from your druggist ana have
t DO the house when you need ~; W
costs only nifty cents and 10 the ideal
family remedy mild enough FOR chill
dfuu ana old people yet sufficiently
powerful Tor The strongest cOnatltu-
f.or A trial bottle. free ~ charge.
cam rc obtained by writing 20 pr. vs..
H caldwell t5b Washington st.. Mon
f|.r|'o Illinois
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
1t Was Like This:
Minor, 1t Seems, Was
From Cleveland and

PHILADELPHIA. Sept IA
What have You in your pocketr
asked a well dressed young man
stepping up TO F. r Minor. Cleve-
land. on a street corner here and
displaying what he said was q spe-
ciai Officers badge
Minor displayed his wallet con
talning s65
Now the pocket r. Empty and the
officer" can't be found
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

Man Coyote just ahead OF him
The sooner ] get out Of sight the
better FOR me-" tHof Peter. and dived
under mass OF ferns growing near
the foot ~ great tree Then ne
turned and peeped out 20 watch Old
MN Coyote old Man Coyote went on
about his business and soon was out
81 sight Peter breathed easier and
settled down 20 wait for old Man
Covote 70 get 80 far away that there
would Dc no danger ~ catching ND
with him.
Peter bed sat there only n few min
utes when he began T. have the un-
comfortable feeling that he was not
alone. he had seen nothing and
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

~ he turned his head and hooked be-
hind him. Al nrst be saw no<hinE
but the ferns all around Then all 10
a fash he did see a0utething. He
Jaw two eyes. two sharp eyea nxed
1aup and he prepared 20 give a great
jump himself II need bn. Then ee
he stared and stared he made out
the head la which those two eyes
Gobbicr. Yos, sir, 81 was the head
OF Mrs. Gobbler. Peter knew that
instantly. for there IL no othar head
like hers wholly by accident he had
discovered Mrs. Gobblcr's hiding
place.
Next story; Peter Promises % Be
Good"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
Once There Was Honor
Among En-, But, Then,
Times Have Changed

CHICAGO, Sept 14.-while one
gang or thieves was locked up on
charge Of stealing $4,000 worth
Of automobile tires from the Grand
Trunk railroad. another gang invad-
ed their rivals quarters and stole a
part OF the plumber
Detectives arrested the second
gang today and recovered $1,000
worth OF tires.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
{ OOk Novelties To
Thwart Prejudices

What people like TO eat is very
often al indication OF wha, they
ought 90 car Nevertheless. many
person indulge In foolish preju
ilcos AGAINST certain foods. and their
motions destroy Tho success of many
% hor keepers wartime economics
Eut u 81 human nature no accept
nolufIc as aii richt Some per
nns who scorD rico for breakfast
e'i and b. delicious discussed IN a
flames dtesert for dinner Such Do
fale of food saving each cook must
Work cuf for b,r-cf bul IN most
home Dor plans viii work best II
ho r.rer discusses them with the
fmi h1t serves dishes 81 hich ap.
pcar ~ ho novelties. altho they are
made alt Of Wei known materials
sunday.
breakfast Watermelon. hrioche
eeet. coffee
Dinner stuffed rolled steak
browne, poators. fried eggplant
hhase salad peach icr cream
ntlf cake coffee
sappar Mixed vegetable salad.
cottage rlceeo. ryc bread siewcd
ruf cake ief
Monday
tWbcatiess
tgt4 Watermelon. oatmeal
nd cream green corn frltters COT.
ge
Luncheon Potato rolls. bacon,
corn mufins. tea
Dinner Pie % yesterday meat
and vegetables with potato crust.
1ua p. string bean salad peach
tani1ca coffee
Tuesday.
lNoatless
Preakfas pmms rlce cakes and
syrup coffee
Luncheon Tomato PURGE with
toast. bread and cheese. Tea
Dinner Corn soup macaroni with
tomatoes. carrots. beet salad, junket
Wednesday.
Breakfast 49, Orange marmalade
lhome madel. Goldfish on toast, rolls
coffee
ancheon Tomato salad. raisin
bread tea
Dinner Broiled ham baked 20
fHfNfNt fffIINfQ hIlNurt p hN NlA" W.
salad. fruit aumplings, coffee.
Thursday.
Breakfast Watermelon, fr q
mush. coffee
Luncheon Salmon salad, rolls,
Ten
Dinner Mutton with mixed vege.
tables en- casserole. stuffed peppers.
coTee gelatin and cream, sponge
cake. coffee
Friday.
(MeRtless)
breakfast Cereal with cream,
toast. coffee.
fAncheon-Green corn pudding
rolls. sliced peschea, tea.
Dinner Dried pea and bean loaf
with cream sauce. baked potatoes,
tomato salad. rice custArd
Saturday.
preakfast--Pears. cream toast,
bacon. coffee
I.uncheon-Carrot and peanut
salad. rye bread sandwiches. cookies.
tea
Dinner Meat pfc with vegetables
and potatoes. green corn, tomato
salad. apple pic, coffee.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
DISTRICT No. Q
wards q. \ and iOD

DISTRICT No.
can 90 wayne County outside OF the
city Of DctFoiD
Miss Beatrice Dorsey Redgord 100
Miss Marion Hood. Plymouth 5000
Gordon Warner Worthwhile 5000
DISTRICT No.
Z Monroe. Ienawee. NRshteBav. Jack
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15
nIkrRICr NO. o
COsklaad Mscomb, Sc Clair, InpeeE
Genesee and Sanilec CouBties)
no. 10

windsor. WaIkerviiie, and MI terri
tory not included In other dlstrfctsl
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

Henry J. Benncr. clayton. ..,. - ,oNN
Mrs Cora r. knight. Ypsilanti lbVVN
Miss Josephine s. KILN, Nor go.
enci ......... ........,.. hiVNy
The Detroit times., 1917-09-15

heard nothing 20 make him feel this
way but he couldn't get rid OF the
feeling lie stirred uneAsily Final
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08
Personal Mention.

Judge W. q. Church was fn Rock
Island this week. lie viii spend sun
day at his home IB this city.
Mrs j. IT, Mitchell and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Mitchell. left the latter
part OF the week TO rtheir home in
Mutoa. Wis. after q few days. visit
in this city at the home Of their par
ents ana grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. r. Greer, and other relatives and
friends 1Ir Mitchell is now at Fort
Sheridan. taking training for an Of
0cership N she United States army.
Fred Graham was q business visi-
tor In Viola Thursday, returning to
his home in this city th esame even
ing.
Mrs Harry Ustiton and son, will
liam UsiIt0u. have returned 90 their
home in Plano. ILL.,, after several
days visit in this city at the home of
Mrs. s W. Butcher. and other rela-
tives and friends
J. 3. StalIings rs in Alpha this week.
visiting at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs VIII Boomer. Mr.. Stallines viii
visit ia Monmouth and GalesburE be-
fore returning home.
Walter Nannon returned to Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08

the latter part a. she week, after 2
few days visit IN this city 81 the
home Of his parents. AFR and Arz. l.
g. Mau1Gu-
lieutenant Chas Nyaet Of Company
b arrived IL this city Friday Ia1-Dtil
for 81 several days. Through with rel~
at1ves and friends.
Mrs. Mary Norehead came I'D from
New Boston Saturday morning for
short visit at the home ot her par
auts. DIR. and Mrs ~. ~ aiare1ead-
Bliss GIorehead is teaching in cae Sex
Boston high school
W. n DuHialj is a business FlslloE
this week 5n Wimbledon. N. D.. where
he expects to spend several days
Il. L. Farr returned home Thursday
evening from Chicago, HHera ne mas
been the past few days on O. business
"trip. purchasing for the local store
Miss Mary Watt is spending the
week end in Woodruff at thc home o.
her brother. George Watt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08
Grand March Concludes.

After the army and navy clash had
taken place and the refreshments had
been served. the entire company par
ticiDated in q grand march,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08

fellow soldiers, Robert Poison and
Alexander Elmblad, also of Angus
taHa, he had found telegram await
ing them on their arrival in Rock Is
land ordering them TO report at once
TO the mobilization camp as they were
to start south TO the training camp.
Sergeant Johnson made a hit with
the audience not only by his deep
feeling for Augustana but for his in
tense devotion to the principles which
have precipitated this nation in war
and by his exclamation that he "did
not see why his regiment could not be
sent over TO France now. rather than
wait for the training in the camps
down santh >,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08
Work diminished.

NJ ne news al Ne tIme-Tla Arsa5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08
Spw States Attorney.

Attorney n a. 5eh1e has been ap-
pointed states attorney by Captain
D. T. Carlstrou Of Company = and
will take charge o. The work which
wifi come into 1ha office. Attorney
EEobie succeeds ATTORNEY James A.
Allen. who has been doing Captain
Caristrom'a work since April. the date
On which he iaft with hts company
fer training n Springfield
Attorney Heble VIII Still MAINTAIN
bis Offices In tine Farmers National
bank building and W. g. Grant wilI
continue 90 DO IN charge Of the cap
tagu'8 quarters IN the court house
This appointment is for the remain
der q lie elective term.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08

All the news ali the tfme-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08
CETW0RkERS
ARSENALA TCAMP
Hen Finishing Construction of Dodge
Cant8nmenf May Be Brought
20 the Island.
MORE ARE NEEDED o. BUILDINGS
Representative Of Government Plant
Is ut Des Mofnes for Purpose
eff Securing Help.

The army OF workers numbering
between. 40o8 and 5000 now eomplet-
5ns the work at the big cantonment al
Camp, Dodge. near Des Noines. may
ind employment with the government
at the arsenal at Rock Island. It was
learned YESTERDAY. q Representatives
81 the government work at Rock ISL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08

and has been visiting the cantonn4
the last few GAYS. IIe declares tas
government could use Che bIg ua55--
lty o. these Workmea ~ Rock Gsgaai
on fhe work here
Antfcf uatlng that there might -
big task IA finding work IoF So many
men when The Camp Dodge taneaa-
uent is finished the iowa state a.
employment bureau has uaIs n
engagements with the federal emp.5
meut bureau fer government n.aH
in the employment office there lie
expected - arrive in 3 few days
Work Unfinished,
Des 8IoInes contractors say thes
have considerable work % be Hr-
lshed this fall in Des Nainr
which they let drop when tae
cautonment started. in order Go haf-
out ON that $50 they can employ quite
a good many men, bUt OF course ncen-
ing like as many as HIIl be Gree when
the ca1tonmeHt work is completed
However, quite few OF the men will.
go 10 other government jobs JIG u8
to Rock ISLAND
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08

II is positively odorless, ard had
the Radiant FIRE no other merit
to recommend II. the facr that it
Is 0dorless would be sufficient 70 /
cattle il to spec!2l consideration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08
NIC0T.AT TTTIIIs

Board Of Local improvements Of the
City of Rock Island, Ill,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08

Daniel Willard, chairman Of the
rational council Of defense. who
since our entry into the war has been
active in the very midst Of the couu-
try's war preparation, declares that
if Americas whole energies are To
be devoted TO winning the war there
must be had the help Of every IN
dividual. Whatever any man I'M
dertakes," says Willard, Get him
ask himself Win this help America
wiz the war p"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-08
0WNEIls' N0TICE.

Notice lis hereby given 10 all per-
sons interested. that the board Of la-
eaI improvements Of tile city OF Rock
Island ILL.,, has filed in tnc county
court IF Rock Island county "a cer-ifl-
cate OF the cost of the improvement
entitled in said court. ~In re petition
ag the alty Of Rock Island I3I.. CID ass
sess the cost of the CONSTRUCTION of @
Waterman on Eleventh street from
Thirtv-fourth to Forty-seco8d ave-
nue. said certificate also shows the
court costs. the amount of accrued
interest and the total amount Of said
assessment and said certificate also
states that the said Improvement con-
forms substantially TO tHe require
ments of the original ordinance for
the construction of the same, as re-
CURED by law, and that bHal hearing
on said certificate viii be had on the
20th day 0E September. A. d.. 1917, at
g O'CLOCK a. IA, or as soon thereafter
as the business OF the court win per
init. All persons desiring may file
objections iii said court before said
day, and may appear at the hearing
and make their defense,
Dated this fifth day of September
A. d, 1917.
WILLIAM M'C0NCCHIII,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
announcements

The music and art department Of
the South Bend Woman's club will
meet Monday afternoon at o'clock,
the art section taking up a study Of
James Abbott Whistler. while the
music section Will introduce Nc
Doweu for comparative study. Mrs.
J. e.. PaXon will read a paper of
Whistler and Mrs. George W. Zinky
viii present a paper on Mcdowell.
Mrs. Harry II. Barnes and MIS-. NJ.
r. keegan will have charge Of the
music numbers.
Miss Hazel Harris I3l Blaine av.,
viii be hostess TO members OF the
Musicians club Monday evening.
The civic Music association will
give a musical at the MuesSel social
center on Tuesday evening. Dec Is.
Prof r. H InEersoll Will have
charge OF the program.
AIemb ers of the %. r :. auxiliary
will be entertained Monday after
noon i'm the Masonic club rooms by
Mrs. May Kennedy Mrs Lillian
Hldebrand Mrs. Lena Benjamin,
Airs. Edna Longbrake and Mrs.
Emma Rockwell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

The Housewives Economy Calendar

be sure to have it, But don't urge
the patient 20 have anything he
doesn't want. and never go through
a long quizzing trying 70 find out
something that he would like.
Sometimes the mere mention Of 50
much food takes away the desire
for any
In general, remember that these
things ought not 10 be given TO any
sick person: Nuts, dried fruits (such
as raisins, which, though excellent
for well persons. are. by reason Of
their skin, too much Of a tax on the
digestion)), hot breads, pastry of
any sort, marmalaide. jam or rich
preserves, meat gravy made from
fat and -four. veal or pork in any
form, duck. goose, dried fish, rich
fish (such as mackereD. or thick
-four soups Fibrous vegetables, such
as old carrots or parsnips. ought to
be avoided unless the doctor pre-
scribes them.
One of the first things that the
dietician learns is that there are
various ways OF looking at the ques-
ton OF the WholeSOmeneS or tOOd.
There are certain foods that are
excellent for children, others that
are excellent for Woodworking ad-
ults, but these might not be at all
good for a person suffering from a
specific disease or any person who
gets no more exercise than a sick
person does SO, although raisins
and many Of the other articles mem
stoned above are excellent for nor
NAL folks, they are not wise Sc
lections for the sick person. And al
though for most persons in bed a
simple light diet is prescribed. this
would he extremely weakening to
an adult doing a normal amount of
work.
Copyright, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
FOR YOUR PATIENT.

Every one cannot be a dietician
or an expert in sick-room cookery.
but every housewife ought 10 know
a few things about what sick folk
ought 10 have and ought lot TO
have. Every mother is a potential
nurse. Even II you can afford to
have a hospital nurse there are
hours before the doctor arrives, and
sometimes a day or so before the
nurse comes. Personally, 1 believe
IL is much more important for the
mother TO know how TO nurse than
10 know how TO sew. for II she
have an inaptitude for the latter
task she can have il done reason
ably, but unless she has a resident
nurse there are times OF emergency
when she simply must know how TO
take care of sick people.
And now that the war is drain
ing the land Of such a goodly num-
Der of hospital-trained nurses il
behooves the mothers among us to
know how to nurse our own chill
dren.
Now. as TO the patients diet: The
doctor will always tell you what the
sick person should have. L. he for
gets, be sure TO ask him, and. hav-
ing been instructed, follow his ad-
vice unswervingly, nor vary il with
out asking his permission.
All food should be prepared away
from the sick-room, as it takes
away the appetite TO see it in prep
aration. Nurses know that small
portions are most effective, as a
large portion sometimes takes away
the patients inclination to eat any
thing, while a small portion serves
as a tempting sample Of more. If
you can find from your patient any
special preference in food that is
consistent with the doctors orders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

ent Studebaker William y. O'Brien,
+. H. Miller, Rome Stephenson, J.
Ben Birdsell, Clinton =. Stephenson,
Arthur d. Baker. George NJ. Stude-
baker. Miles w. O'Brien, A. II. Cush
ing. John J. O'Brien.
Mesdames NJ. V. Beiger. Horace
Kimball. A. NJ Russell, c. G. Shafer,
II. A. Engman. Harry Sanders, G. c.
Hanch, Charles l. Zigler. P. f.
Studebaker, Frank Mayr jr., Harvey
Dalton.
Mesdames F. r. Carson, Walter
a. Funk, Frank A. Stephenson, r.
A. Miller, F. A. Bryan, c. f. Knott,
A. r. Erskine. c. c. Terry. B. C.
Stephenson, George Cutter, II. F..
Schadt.
Mesdames Thad Talcott, Dudley
Shively, Ward l. Mack, L. j. Ollier
Leland Weeks, +. q. Perkins. George
NJ. Witwer, H. NJ Miller, George A.
Robertson.
Mesdames A. II. Stephenson, J. H.
Ellis, Elmer Crockett. Samuel Adler
c. a. Daugherty. Vernon Van Fleet,
Edwin J. Lent. c. L. Millhouse, w.
W. Austin. A. A. HickoX, C. A. Far
abaUgh, D. L. GiulfOyle.
Mesdames T. w. Slick, T. A. Olney,
II. Z. Westervelt. s. w. Lippman. c.
Fassnacht, George Hines, c. w. Hol-
loway, A. Livingston, Carl Ross
Sanford B. Rugee, c. W. Hyde.
Mesdames A. Frank, Walter Mues-
sci, II. +. Myers Howard Woolver-
ton, Joseph Stephenson, John Wool
vertc-, John C. Schurz. Stanley
Clark.
Mesdanes Samuel Parker. r T.
Hodgkins, Charles Crockett, James
A. Varier, Iden s. Romig. F. r..
Clapp, Walter Baker, Charles Wick
cry, Charles Green.
Mesdames Harry Wood, George
Whitman, Samuel Spiro, d. B. Coon.
II. S. Badet, J. f. Williams, william
K. Lamport.
Patrons-W. A. Weed, jr., H. Gail
Davis
Patrons
d. Bowsher
J. G. BOwsher.
PatrOnesses
Mrs. Granville Ziegler.
Mrs. Leverett Trash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
Women Suggest That Men Also
GiUe Up ExtraUagont Habits

have
OF Of
which
ion.
Upon shoulders VIII
of
statements
far
Of
me
sort Card clubs. teas and uncheons
Loyalty needing
Just a
Of the
is
The problem
AGAINST
group
which
PATRIOTISM when Of them said without
please note) a
az
eonds good business idea subscribed the
Of their personal allowances
is
Tor attempting
called selfish
smoke their CHARS and play billiards
decidedly
y do women 1 advocate
little OF
suggestion
MIN And the wife
hersel
one Of listeners up from erw
I've thinking And that
me men have said enough
The rest Of the group agreed emphaucay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

Socrates. An Ancient Socialist. %"
was the subject Of a talk delivered
by Dr. Louis f. Lord head Of the
Latin department Of Oberlin college.
before members Of the Progress
club and guests Saturday afternoon
i'm the club rooms.
Ideals and ideas entertained by
Socrates were remarkably similar to
our thoughts Of today" said Dr.
Lord Socrates was marked by his
ugliness of feature. He made
srotesque figure and his appearance
was sometimes compared 10 that of
Satan. which was really a SANDER
con Satan.
His mind. however. was com
pletely master OF his body and his
impulses. All during his life he
declared thar hc nas under the di-
rect influence OF some divine power,
which guided him i'm his every act.
This was no ordinary voice OF CON
science which spoke 10 him. but a
voice which never told him what 10
Go. lut what he should not do"
Socrates theory of life was that
the aseful is good and the good is
beautiful continued the speaker.
-He believed that anything which
best served its purpose OF existence
is beautiful Virtue. according TO
Socrates. is happiness and therefore
poo IIan knowingly does wrong.
"For Socrates TO know right was
20 do IT, However he frequently de
lied the laws of Athens and inces-
sanity derided and criticised the ac-
t.ons of prominent fellow citizens
to rouse them from their sleep Of
dissatisfaction and mistaken ideals.
Al the time of his sentence of death
u his GOTH year. he remarked that
ne had been sent from the gods for
She purpose OF placing new thoughts
before them and Introducing new
5Icals"
Mrs. Don King Stevenson. accom-
panied upon the piano 10y Mrs
Frank Slower. sang two delightful
songs. ITO You" by Hawley and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
Music in the
Churches
First Methodist.

The musical program for today
70. morning and evening services
at the First NJ. r. church will be
given under the direction of Fred
6. Haas. organist and choir direc-
tor. The programs follow:
Prelude, Largo" .... Handel
Anthem. Professional Hymn. No. IS
Onertory, God so Loved the
World"-
POstlude. Communion in D.
81 OldlL
Prelude, "ROmanza' ... F1ager
Anthem, Professional Hymn. No.
461.
OfertOry. Father, Keep us in Thy
Care"
Postlude, "Intermezzo" Mascagni