davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-08
Notre Dame News

Brother Columbia, c. S. c., Y no
has charge OF the Sacred Heart
shrine at Notre Dame in the future
viii! be at the old log chapel on sun
day afternoons from 500 TO 500
O'Clock to meet visitors. The old log
chapel has been completely over
hauled and VIII serve as a Sacred
Heart shrine until the new building
is completed.
The art exhibit Of the university is
being held on the second floor OF the
administration building. Among the
young artists whose work is repre-
scented in the exhibition are: Everett
BIackman. Joseph Meyers, Orestes
Athanasius, Columbus Conboy, and
Thomas Watson.
Many Notre Dame graduates and
former students have applied for ad-
mission TO the army reserve officers
corps Among the list of names Of
men who have written to Sergt.
Campbell TO get their military rec
ords while at the university Of Notre
Dame are: James Robbins, Emmett
Walters. Albert Gloeckner, Eugene
Kane. Fred Stewart, Joseph Nc
Glvnn. William Shea. Raymond Mil
Ter. +. Lajoie, NJ. O'Shea, William
Calvin. William Henry. Among the
students who are not graduates are
s. TrumbuH, +. Frossard, Jasper
French. Gerald Griffin. D.. Kreger, A.
A book bearing the name Of
..Notre Dame Verse has just been
published and is edited by Rev.
Charles O'Donneu and Speer Stra-
han. The poems that the books con-
tains have been selected from the so
volumes of the Scholastic" The
Literary Digest" in concluding its
review of the little volume says. 1t
is an admirable collection, worthy Of
the traditions of Notre Dame which
has numbered among its professors
such men of letters as Charles War
rem Stoddard and Maurice Francis
Fgan. The seriousness Of the verses
is also commended by the critic. The
book is one of the first 10 be printed
as a souvenir Of the Diamond Jubilee
celebration.
Memb ers of the Notre Dame Glee
club who do not intend To enter Of
fcers' reserve corps training camps
returned 10 the university last
evening. Many OF the singers re-
turned 10 their homes 10 await the
call 10 camp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-08

DR. Axtell. Dentist, 315 Union
Trust Bldg Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-08
Handsome New French Ginghams
35c yd.

Buy Bingham Dress or Two for Summer Wear
Bingham Dresses are the fashionable out doors
dress for summer wear. Made up with pretty
OrgandieS and voileS. We have splendid showing
of New PlaidS Stripes and Checks in all desirable
ColoringS, Greens, PinkS, Blues and Combination
PladS
81 inch Aemrican Zephyr Ginghams
In new range of plain colors, plaids and checks
at 25c yard.
The Washington times., 1917-08-28
The Harm That Is Done By
Our Friends.
It's an interesting world.

Thought lives through the ages flies about the
earth and goes visiting fresh minds after the mind that
gave it birth has gone back to dust and nothngness
An Italian wrote words to this effect:
MAN is commanded to forgive his enemies Nowhere is
imposed him the far difficult task of forgying his
friends"
Francis Bacon, the philosopher, read in England the
words Of the Italian and quoted them.
Vincent W. Byars very able thinking man of st. Louis
read Bacons quotation out there and coming to Wash
ington he says to this writer:
why don't you make editorial on that old Italian
saying quoted by Bacon?"
Ialy-England- Washington the idea
has hoped about until today you get in this column
million Of you read it, at least glance it, and So the
idea has any value it will go hopping all the earths
surface long after the steel that prints this paper shall
have crumbled away.
How little your enemies hurt you! How little
harm they do when they try You warned against
them and your guard The world knows they are your
enemies, and dscredits what they say.
It is quite easy to forgive enemies for they do US
comparatively little harm
But to forgive friends would be hard indeed if we
could realize how much harm they do
THE DRUNKARDS FRIENDS
Who makes the drunkard? His enemies? No. The
Continued at Bottom Of Last Coumn)
The Washington times., 1917-08-28
The Dough for
Your Vacation.
Once OUers
Origin of Security Idea.


You having struggle together enough
vacation trip
planning bills unpaid
strictly honest the few before
will be thinking Of will
You trying cOncoc scheme By which defer
bills for longer time after get back.
robbed OF should caee play SPELL
You know about how much vacation will cost
a
vacation relgousy
within q certain and these
whether
little effective bookkeeping Of will to live
from when
The Washington times., 1917-08-28
Mabel Dodge Talks of Women Who Seek Masters
Maturity NeedsN No
Maturity Needs No Protection
But Cave Man Age Impression Lingers.

attitude toward sex actuates the
rich old protector who seizes his
young creature and hides her
away-bringing her food and
bright colored raiment! He is her
security! So long as he provides
her with nutrition and toys as the
father did she stays; when they
stop coming she departs.
Sometimes she seeks to keep the
father-protector and have a play
mate Of her own age.
And then the fierce father-ieal-
ousy awakens-the Oldest jealousy
In the world.
In-Breeding Taboo.
The father-affection carried out
into literal action produced a dim
mutton in the population. In
primitive times, when the race
found this out and learned that in
breeding led to extinction they
set the taboo" upon it.
For all customs which lead to
death we raise, from our own IN
consciousness, the taboo" which
wills our preservation. The will Of
the race is for increase and de-
velopment and forward going life.
In the spiritual world, as in the
physical one, our racial will is for
growth.
Our own souls are dissatisfied
when we try to turn back to child
hood, for repression is unproduc-
tive and uncreative.
Eventually It leads to death.
Remember Lots wife!
Forward! Forward Life lies
just ahead Of you-if you will
walk alone to it,"
For the mature woman there is
no father.
There Is no master.
There is only herself, free and
alone, in the brotherhood of man,
bearing her security within her
own soul.
Childhood needs fatherhood-but
maturity needs no protection, for
it knows no fear.
When will women be Ible to let
go the fathers hand and learn to
look forward?
Only then will their day break
and their shadows fee away.
The Washington times., 1917-08-28
An Atavistic Infantile Idea
Like Being Afraid of the Dark
By Nj bel bod g e.

clasp Of the big, grown-up, master
full man who will take care Of
them and shield them, and above
all provide for them, as their own
fathers did when they were chill
dren.
BY this persistent looking back
to childhood women keep them
selves infantile and keep the race
primitive.
Origin of Security Idea.
The everlasting need ofhuman-
ity is for security. The father
gratifies this security-eraving. He
stands for security from hunger
and darkness and danger. He
stands between the child and its
enemy-life.
The man, made after the father
image, seems to promise this to
the woman who looks for this.
You will find that women never
forget the early impression the
father made upon them. Their
ideal is nodded by this first mas
culine image.
Their idea of man is the idea
Of the father, and they go through
life trying to recover the childish
past, so as to perpetuate their
golden age. This explains the So
called Inconsistency Of many women,
who seem unable to fix their afTec-
The Washington times., 1917-08-28

THE woman who wants a
master is the backward
= looking woman.
She is the woman who won't
grow up. She isn't free from fear,
and she doesn't want to be free
and self-reliant.
She is like the man who isn't
grown up yet. They are both
afraid of the dark.
They hide their faces in their
parents laps and cry that the dark
friEhtens them. The only dark"
is there where they hide their
faces!
Some people say that wanting a
master Is a survival of the cave
woman, who was seized and drag
ged away by man to his cave.
Let US see why.
The cave people were the chill
dren Of the race when fear was
natural. Everything was terrify-
ing to the infantile mind Of hu-
mainly until 1t learned to under
stand life and master it.
To the cave woman the father
was the supreme safeguard and
authority.
Master Needed Them.
He ruled and protected all those
about him. His word was law.
When the cave woman was Of
proper age she was handed over
by him to the mate who, in his
turn, stood almost in the relation
Of father to her.
so in primitive times man signi-
fed father to woman; father
msster-owner. And in our day
the woman who still asks for 4
master is a throw-back to the ages
when the race was young and
ruled by fear. She who wants a
master is asking for a father.
This father idea is so deeply
rooted that many women can't
drag themselves out Of their far
back racial past.
They seek to repeat in their own
lives the babyhood of the race.
Women 60 on longing to walk
with little hands N ths protesting
The Washington times., 1917-08-28
Shall We Tame and Chain the
Invisible MicrObe AS We
Now Chain Niagara?

When Solomon was gathering his materials to build the
Tempe MS large cedar trunks IRON lebanon ana ms cosby
With all his wisdom, he little dreamed that the DAY
would when his descendants instead Of using mules
and huge beasts of burden would heat water and with steam
develop force sufficient to tear his Temple from its founda
ton
Still less did he dream that steam would eventually be
superseded clumsy and primitive by the invisible force
Of electricity.
When the thunder roared the lightning flashed and his
conscience troubled him. Solomon, turning away from his
thousand wives and his other doubtful associates
put his head under the richly embroidered pillow, worked
perhaps BY shebas own fair handst did not enter MS
mind that that lightning could be tanned and put to work
Man has been gradually controlling and employing the
various animals the earhs surface he taught the ee
plant to haul wood and water and to hight his battles he
@ Sso Ss From mS s8end the eoud and
fish in the bottom Of lakes and rivers
Gradually he has made himself independent Of his ami
NAL partners.
The rifle made the falcon useless steam destroyed the
Importance of the horse and the
But apparently we have only begun using animal life
fore conquering conditions on this earth
We used to train the biggest dogs to kill wolves.
The Government of the United States is breeding
darnng needles to kill mosquitoes.
certain kind of wasp with black and white striped
body spends his time killing houseies and this creature
could be bred and used to destroy the disease spreading
pests.
Even the invisible insect life be made most useful
to man and to his health.
The latest plan for sposng of city sewage involves the
cultivation of microbes, to be employed as dsnfectors
Several towns in Illinois and in Wisconsin have estab
hshed plants for the publication of sewage by of
microbe life The collection Of organisms invisible to the
naked eye to be kept in great anspc tanks and
ployed in the publication of the citys refuse
Mosquitoes will ultimately be destroyed, undoubtedly
by breeding among them smaller creatures fatal to their
existence.
Man. in his conquest and Of animal life will the
gamut from the biggest elephant employed public
ecuioner in India to the invisible microbe doing work
thousand times more important all the globe.
These inhnitesmal microbes, bred and controlled by
will do reQularlV methOdcallV the which
buzZards and vures have done land which sharks and
dogfsh have done at throughout endless centuries
To the marvellous workings of nature we cannot pos
sby give too much thought great admiration Gar
dens filed with beautiful flowers, and fields fertile
today because hundreds of years ago birds devou
ing the carcasses Of dead fish, acting natures scavenger
and building up the great guano fields of South America
There is Peruvian millionaire in his big yacht and
there is in full bloom-the mionaires money the
beauty Of the rose from those birds that picked up the
dead fish five hundred years ago.
t's an
The Washington times., 1917-08-28
The Harm That Is Done By Our Friends
Continued From First Column

CONTINUED CoIumn)
drunkard is made by his friends
When is known that he is inclined drink no enemy
is vicious to lead him No enemy saps him the
back and begs him to take us another drink" No enemy
laughs down his poor feeble attempts reform No enemy
tells him that will not hurt him lust this time and that
he really must not refuse to be good fellow ust for once
The drunkard is made drunkard Is pushed into the
last depths of drunkenness by his friends.
And it is his friends who kick him and leave him and
despise him when he has sunk into the mre.
Did the drunkard's enemy hurt him as much as
the friend has hurt him?
The Washington times., 1917-08-28
An Infantile Idea.

The father idea drives them on
until they shake themselves loose
from this infantile attachment
and the father image-they remain
essentially unsatisfied children
cropping in the dark for something
that Is not there.
The young girl seeking her
father is one of the tendencies Of
the saddest profession in the
world. She looks for the "protec-
tor"-the "provider"-in fact, for
the man with the father attributes.
And the same primitive infantile
The Washington times., 1917-08-28

ton on any one man and take and
leave one after another. This Is
really constancy in a very high de-
gree, but misplaced.
The affection has been conferred
in the father and remains fixed
there. 1t is he whom they love
and whom they seek. II they find
q man who embodies either some
of the qualities Of the real and be-
loved father they had when young,
or, not having had q fortunate
father experience, some Of the
qualities an ideal father should
have, they are partially and tenn
porarily satisfied, but they do not
grow and they do not remain for
long.
The Washington times., 1917-08-28
AMBITION KILLED BY FRIENDS.

young starts out to succeed in life.
His enemy may lie about him, may call him worthless.
He may think he is hurting him. there is anything in the
young man. the enemys lies and discouraging words only
spur him on to greater effort They do him good.
It is the friend that ruins the young by false in
judicious unearned praise.
As artist poet writer clerk in any other effort the
young man begins his work
1t is his friends who tell him that he is splendid
cess when he needs to be told that best he has
slight chance of success and that everything depends
desperate effort.
Look at the young conceited fool who instead of strug
Cling rails at the world feels that he is appreciated
He is failure sad foolish failure He has been made
failure not by the attacks of his enemies but by the
dangerous praise of his friends
The lonely and friendess often succeed amazingly.
"Multum nicola fuit ANNA mea" (My spirit hath been
much alone said the great Bacon His mind fed ione
ness, on failure, and even disgrace.
How much is due to freedom from that harm
which friendship does?
The reader finish this editorial for himself with
hundreds of other arguments This is enough for sample
The Washington times., 1917-08-28

This cartoon is suggested by the hen that laid the golden
in William Foxs play "Jack and the
The hen that little Jack stole from the giant and
took to his mother laid nice golden eggs But that hen
and its golden eggs nothing compared with dear old
golden egg Uncle Sam
Golden eggs that are worth billion apiece would
have made John Blunderbore open his eyes
The Washington times., 1917-08-28

n eggs that delight our good allies in Europe.
stolen from giant Blunderbore by Jack the Giant Killer
now at the Belasco Theater
How many of these eggs is the national hen to layi
What pity she couldn't have laid such eggs for Govern
ment ownership of railroads. construction of canal from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico and building Of
national fleets and other things
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-09
Teacher i'll. School Closed

MECHANICsvILLE - The grammar department of the school was not in session "Wednesday due to the illness of the teacher, Miss Agnes Cremins.
 A shaft broke in the mill last Mon- the spooIing room and the dye house were sent out.
 Miss Ella Larzman spent several days out of town last week.
 Edward Bradley spent the weekend at his home in WhitinsVille.
 Mrs. s. Arthur and family are mov- ing into the house recently vacated by James Dempsey.
 k. Bousquet and wife of Putnam spent Sunday with T Bousquet and family.
 William Bousauet of DanieIson was home over the weekend.
 MT. Lucier of West Thompson has moved into the house recently vacated by John Bulger.
 Superintendent B. s Mcdowell has resigned work with the French River Textile Company and will 90 to Phila- delphia
 M. J kenney and sons have been in Worcester to sec Mrs. Kenney at the St. Vincent's hospital.
 Joseph Kiely of Springfield was the guest of his parents over the weekend
 Miss Mary kearns visited her par ents in Fall River over the weekend.
 Miss Bessie Mccormick spent the weekend at her home in Elmville.
 Miss Georgianna Bousquet has re- turned from New York.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-09
FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
Republicans of Thompson Unanimously
 Nominate Joseph BOnin
Democrats Nominate This Afternoon
 Election March l9th

The town of Thompson will hold sn election Thursday, March 18th, to elect 6 representative to succeed the late representative, Louis P. Lamoureux, republican, who died at his home in North Grosvenordsle February 2sth.
 Both parties will have a candidate in the field. The republicans held their caucus Thursday afternoon and unanimously nominated Joseph Bonin of North Grosvenordsle. As the town of Thompson is normally overwhelm- ingly republican the nomination makes the election of MT. Bonin prac- tically assured.
 MT. Bonin is a son of the late Benja. min Bonin who died nine years ago. He is 39 years old, is married and has little daughter. Since his fathers death he, with his brother Fred, has successfully conducted the general store formerly tconducted by their ia ther. They 'sre considered ss among the foremost young business men of the village.
 Joseph is graduate of the college at Three Rivers, Canada. He Is mem Der and collector of St. Joseph s church. He Is popular youog man, and has many friends who will give him their unanimous support.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-09
Conference of Bon Ami Club

There was an enthusiastic meeting of the Bon Ami club of North Gros venordale in Union hall, last Sunday evening. Notwithstanding the bad weather there was large attendance including guests from Putnam and Webster.
 The meeting was called to order by Claudemiere Hamel, president, who presided
 Joseph Martell, an opera singer, whose home is in Webster, sang d number of selections accom- panied on the piano by Mr Rassicot of Webster. The young man sang in fine baritone voice and his numbers were received with enthusiasm and he was forced to respond to encore.
 The speaker of the evening was At torney Telesphore Lebouff of Webster who spoke on the possibilities 10 be ac complished by organization and or ganized effort. He touched upon the death of the late representative l.. P. Lamoureux and paid him fitting tri bute as a representative French Cana dian citizen who had become an in fiuential and highly respected citi zen of the village.
 The Bon Ami club is 8 recently or. ganized body of French Canadian citizens, interested in all matters of public concern and banded together in the commendable effort of bettering local conditions. The club starts off with a good membership and applica tions of ne ws members are being con stantly received.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-09
Institute Held Monday

EAST WOODSTOCK-An institute was held Monday afternoon in the Brick hall. Owing to the severity of the storm the attendance was not large, twenty-five being present. Joseph A. Pagan of Pennington gave an interest ing address on the cultivation of po- tatoes.
 Elizabeth Clifford is ill with pneu- monia at her nome in Quinebaug. M rs. Roscoe Alton is assisting in caring for her.
 Clara Eddy substituted in school for Flora Alton on Wednesday at the Paine district.
 A missionary meeting will be held next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. II. Hubbard. Topic, Dr. GrenfePs Mission in Labrador, Mrs. Everett May leading.
 Mrs C. H KiIlam received word last Thursday of ths death of her brother, John Breckenridge, in Pine City, Minn. He was about 50 years old.
 Walker White returned last week from Day Kimball hospital where he was patient for nine weeks. He is able to be about on crutches. Agnes White has also returned from Thomp- son.
 Oliver Bowen, a student at the Acad- emy spent Wednesday with his uncle, George Bosworth, and family.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-09
Everybody at Church Sunday

WEST THOMPSON = Everybody-at. church Sunday was observed March 4. There was smaller attendance than usual owing to the weather. Four new members were taken into the church, one from probation and three Dy certificate. The pastor administer ed communion. The Misses Sand. strom sang selection.
 Albert Miller of Southbridge called at the parsonage Sunday and attended church in the evening.
 Mrs. Frank Johnson, Hattie and Mildred were in Worcester one day last week.
 Miss Edith Buell. was detained at home last week by the illness of sever- al members of the family.
 There was no school Monday on &C., count of the storm.
 George Bidwell of Webster, former Iy of this place, has been engaged to take charge of Miss Ann Cunning hams place and she will board with MT. Bid~eli's family.
 Charles Miller has been engaged to work for Frank Herrick this summer. Mir. Herrick intends to raise large number of chickens, already having 725 with l5OO eggs in an incubator.
Putnam patriot., 1917-03-09

The improvements on the Decker house are well advanced toward con- pletion. Among the latest things that has been done is the changing iof the window from one of two lights in \ case ment, back as 1t was originally, to one of twelve lights to a easement. A thing that gives it the real look of a country house instead of a city house in the country.
 The Foreign Missionary society met with Mrs. Dr. Paine on Wednesday
 Mrs. Emily Russ of Dover, N. H is visiting friends in town. Her son, Al. fred, VI ho is to finish work for K. H. Chandler next week, will return to his home with her for short stay next Friday.
 The Thompson w. C. T. U. will hold a meeting Thursday, March b, at the Kings Daughters hall in East Thompson. Topic, Cooperation with Missionary societies. Hostesses, Mrs. Frank Chamberlin and Mrs. Minnie Bixby. All missionary societies ot the town are especially invited. It Is hoped there will be large attendance
 The many friends of Miss Katherine Frawley are very gralified to know that she is recovering from her attack of pneumonia and gaining in strength.
 Rev. MT. Cawley of Yarmouth, lass. who is candidate for the pastorate ot the Congregational church will oacu- py the pulpit ne xt Sunday.
 Mrs. Paine and Miss Blackmar at tended the funeral of Mrs. Jeremiah Austin in Quadic on Tuesday.
 Rev. Mir Harrison of Woodstock spoke before the grange during the lecturers hour Tuesday evening after which a supper was furnished by the camp fire girls.
 Everett Rhodes and wife were visit ors in Boston Wednesday.
 Rev. William Chase has purchased another horse to take the place of the one that died from injuries few weeks ago.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. George 5. Crosby on W ed- nesday.
 On account of the stormy weather work is somewhat held back in dig ging the cellar and stable foundations at the Gladding job.
 News has been received of the death of Charles Kingsbury in South Attic boro, Mass. He was native of Thomp son, where he spent his early life He was the son of the late J. N. Kings bury who was town clerk of Thompson for many years. The burial, will be al Central Village, the former home of his wife.
 Mrs. Olive Knight is the first lady in town to join the Red Cross.