davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
International Sunday School Lesson
For Next Sunday Ss B Fa Mo institute. R R dS6 caso
Copyright 9p)

tioa.7 Christ. the Divine servant. is
the pattern of obedience for all
time
IL Paul winning Lydia to
Christ tActs l6:13-I5.D
With Paul as leader. the mission
aries went TO Philippi where they
spent several days studying the con
ditons there. The Jewish element
in the city was very insignificant. as
they could not afford a synagogue
making il necessary for the devout
people 10 frequent the river side for
worship. To this humble gathering
Paul came and preached 10 the
women gathered there. A certain
woman by Thyatira. a proselyte. be-
leved in his message and was bap-
tized. The work OF the Lord here
had a very humble beginning. but it
was destined TO transform all Eu-
rope and the world. Lydias is a
typical conversion. therefore il is
worthy To note
1. Her attendance at the place of
prayer ". 13)
>. She listened 10 the preaching
of the Word OF God (vv. 12-14D
3. Her heart was opened by the
Lord ". 14)
I. She was baptized Cv. 80
,. Her household believed ".
15)
III. The Blessed Issue of Soul
winning CJames 5:19. 2OD
The business of soul-saving : the
most important in which a human
being can engage. Anyone who has
been saved can point lost souls TO
the Savior. Christ came 70 save the
lost (Luke 1870. II is the bless
ed privilege of all Christians TO Ia
Dor together with God in rescuing
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
METHODIST.

First-Rev. Joseph n. Greene, pastor
315 y Main So. Class meeting at i w
IN. Sunday school at 9 80 a. M; 1T. IT,
J. II. Nius, superintendent. Puohc
worship at 1O:40 a. N.
Dr. Greene will speak Epworth league
at $50 p m Subject E5,ITo,. ferriNe GxG%eEW We'd
nesday evening at 1880, led by the pas
tor. There will be no evening serNlce
during the summer months
ST. PauPs-Laporte and Colfax avs
Rev. james L. Gardiner, II. D., pastor.
sunday school at $3.50 Il. m; OFeu
Fulkerson. superintendent
Morning service at 1O45; Dr. Gard Gard,
iner's topic Will be, w lth tne Ailel-S ,.ti -
GRACE NJ Z
Grace-Cornsr Michigan and Tutt sIs.
Rev B. d. Beck. pastor. Class meeIlhE
ar s.45 q. m. Sunday school at . 80 d.
N : Glenn Whitemnn. superintendent
Morning worship at 1O:45. sermon oy
the pastor on Seeming Deteat W Htu
Into Glorious Victory. or ne =. ~ u
fixion and Resurrection of Jesus, as
seen in The Wayfarer. Epworth league
nj q 20: Lisle Kindig will lead Union
meeting at Howard park at 500 p. III.
T,fpitv-Corner Blaine ana vassar avs
Rev. Russell l.. Phillips, pastor res
idence. S22 Blaine av sunday schocl at
Q 40 a. m: Rudolph Kline, suPerintend-
ent.
Epworth Memorial. cor. Lincoln way
" and Olive St, Rev. G. w. Swltzer,
pastor: Sunday school at . 30 Giehh
tinney. superintendent
Lowell Heights Miner ana Francis
SITS Rev. c. J. Gordon, pastor. sunday
school at 9:+5 a H.; IL. I. DelobS'
~uperl1tendeut
stuH Memorial Church, Cor. :. Mchl-
can and Victoria SITS. Charles II. Lee.
son D. Z. L. pastor sunday school NJ
10 a. m. John Edwards, superintendent
Cerman-Lafayette blvd. and Waype
At Rev. Il. :. Miller. pastoi- Sunday
school at 0 20 a. H. JOnn Koch, super
ntendent Preaching at 10 80 a. m. and
$50 % m EpNorth league at 700 p.
m Prayer meeting Wednesday at a AS
,. N.
WesIeyan-722 F. Broadway. Rev. G.
Payre, pastor. sunday school at 9;3O
4 m: J. e Keller superintendent.
River Pa-IS-Seventh st, south OF
Mishawaka av Rev. q. L. Ruhson, pas
tor Sunday school at 9 80 a. m.; MAJ
shall Ball, superintendent
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

Utterson. shocked at his looks
urged him 10 come down and walk
with him. Jekyll refused sadly
Suddenly as they both stood look
ing at him his smile vanished and
an expression of abject terror and
despair came upon his face. He
turned away The window was
thrust down. Utterson tGrned and
looked at his companion Enfield.
Both were pale. there was an an
swering horror in their eyes.
One night Poole suddenly appear
ca at Utterson's house He came TO
say that for a week his master had
been shut up in his cabinet and
that he was alarmed. Il can't bear
it any longer" he said.
He could not explain his fears
but begged the lawyer TO go back
with him. His face was white and
his voice broken.
Utterson found the entire house
hold in Jekylls house in a state OF
panic All the maids were huddled
together like scared sheep.
They're all afraid" said Poole.
Follow me-" he added; Il want
you TO hear. and / want you TO be
heard-but don't go in. sir
They knocked on Jekyll's door
but "A voice said: Il cannot see
anyone
When they returned TO the kit
chen Poole asked: Was that my
masters voice." Utterson admitted
it was changed. Poole then open
ed his heart. II believe my master
has been made away with" he said
Poole thought it strange that the
murderer stayed. He said that the
man in the cabinet room had been
crying out night and day for help
and had thrown out papers on which
were written orders for certain
drugs.
Utterson examined some OF these
papers which were agonized pleas
for special kind of salt which he
had used and wanted again. They
were all in Jekylrs hand as Poole
admitted. He also explained that
once he had caught sight of the
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

waterways. There were representa-
uves of all these localities in the
welcoming throng that stood at mid
night and cheered the president.
and then watched his motor car
carry him toward the white house
Two days after his arrival home.
the president received half a hun
dred correspondents i'm the cabinet
room at the white house. II was
the first function Of the sort in
more than two years. II was an
appreciated privilege to take his
hand, TO stand within a few feet of
him as he sat upon a table swing
ing his legs like a boy. and TO listen
IS he answered freely and frankly
all questions that were put TO him.
IL was "A Wilson somewhat grey
er, somewhat more lined as TO
cOuntenance. and a trifie older look
ing. that we saw. But it was a Will
son who wore that smile Of happi-
ness and relief and confidence. and
il seemed 10 be a Wilson of broader
views, Of more liberal expression.
and much more approachable than
ever.
Custom has it that a president
may not be quoted directly upon
what he says at such talks, but
may say without departure from
the rule that he predicted 10 Us fiat
ly-almost deiantly, it seemed
that the League of Nations must.
and would be accepted. no matter
what opposition there might be to
it. 1t was only during this declara-
tiOn that the smile vanished and his
face was grave and set After he
had expressed himself. he was
laughing and radiant again.
All America read. that Thursday
evening. the presidents address to
the senate4 How he said that "alI
the peoples of the world had de-
nanded of the peace conference
that it should create such continu-
ing concert Of free nations as would
make wars OF aggression and spolia-
ton. such as this that has just end
ed. forever impossible" And again,
that the League of Nations is not
merely an instrument 10 adjust and
remedy old wrongs under a new
treaty of peace; tits the only hope
for mankind" And then, that "a
CRY had gone forth from every
stricken land from which sons and
brothers and fathers had gone forth
to the great sacrifice, that such a
sacrifice would never again be ex-
acted" And finally his peroration:
We cannot turn back. We can only
go forward with lifted eyes and
freshened spirit, 20 follow the vi
sion. II was Of this we dreamed at
our birth. America shall in truth
show the way. The light streams
upon the path and nowhere else"
But all America should have felt
the thrill Of the words as Woodrow
Wilson voiced them in the somber
senate chamber, and all America
should have listened 10 the applause
that broke all precedents OF that
awesorle place. and should have
seen the thousands that lined Wash
ington av. in a driving rainstorm
just % glimpse the peace bringer
pass from the white house 70 the
4 llAlA ttElAs UGNh AE0AAls SUN an EA
perience strengthened ones faith in
this nation.
It seemed to one humble observer
Of all these scenes, that no matter
who opposes Woodrow Wilson, the
American people are with him and
viii remain with him
And those who are the heart and
soul Of America-the plain people
OF the nation-will see 10 il that
America is not swerved from the
destined course upon which Wood
row Wilson is plotting her
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

First-Cor Lafayette and Monroe sts.
W. n Freshley, pastor. sunday school
at $3.50. DR.. W. IL. Snyder, sdperin-
tendent.
Lesson Christian Worship" Morn
ing worship and sermon az 10 80. Union
service at Howard park at 200 p. m
The official board meeting Monday at
5 .00sp. m. Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day at 500 p. N; George j. Long,
leader
Grace ChurcA-Ccr llncoln way "
and walnut sts. Rev. O. q Lozaer. mic
.sters sunday school at $50 q. r
Witt. superintendent.
Broadwsy-5i3 L. Broadway. Rev F.
Garfield Johnson pastor. residence. iil2
). Carrot ST. sunday schvoi ai 3 30 q.
N: Samuel G. Lehman. superintendent
Preaching az 1915 a. M. by the pas
tor. Young Peoples alliance at g 10 y.
m. Miss Bessie ". EhinehaTt. president.
Topic. "Our Relation % others To-
wards Parents and Others in the Home.
Miss Helen Wiedman. leader. PreRchiu Z
at 30 by the pastor. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday at Z 30 p. IN. Choir Tee
hearsal on Friday evening AZ O'CLOCK.
Auten Chapel. J. Nitsche pastor.
Residence 1894 Lincoln way w. Mish-
awaka. Bible school az 10 90 a. u.
Jesse Barnes superintendent.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
OPEN TO THE LIGHT.

The heart of a true Christian APP
pears like such little white flower
as we see I'm the spring OF the year.
low and humble on the ground
opening its bosom 20 receive the
pleasant beams Of the suns glory
rejoicing as it were in calm rap
ture: dinusing around a sweet fra
grance: standing peacefully and
lovingly in the midst OF other flow
ers round about. ell ~ like man
ner opening their bosoms 10 driul1
in the light of the sun.-Jonathan
Edwards.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

him as dead" he said, but would
say no more.
In less than "a week Lanyon took
to his bed and died A day or two
after the funeral, letter from the
dead man came by messenger TO the
lawyer. a missive marked Private.
Not 20 be opened till the death or
disappearance Of Henry Jekyll"
Utterson did not open the letter
but went at once TO call upon Jekyll.
He saw only Poole who said his
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

NNNFHA AAAT AAAAhA
him b. his de-
voted nurse. Ali
son Cunningham,
and 20 began the
passion for litcra-
turc which DOM
mated his life.
His father. Thorn
a. Stevenson, an
able civil cngi-
nCcr. sire q
Louis 20 follow
N Is profession.
but after more
than three years
study lac aban-
dOncd IL. He next
read law to
please his father,
but hc genuinely
cared only for
writing.
Perhaps no fig
urc I'm literature
l. more loved for
sheer valance of
spirit than Robert
LOuis Stevenson.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

master was hardly ever seen out
side the room in the laboratory.
and that he had grown very silent
and morose. II seemed that sOme-
thing heavy rested on his mind.
one evening as UttersOn and En-
field went across the court in the
rear of the JekylI house they saw
the doctor sitting at one of the win
dows taking the air with an infinite
sadness of mien, like some discon-
sOlate prisoner.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

A short time ago cannon doomed.
flags waved. muititudes cheered, the
whole nation offered a spontaneous
prayer of thanksgiving, because one
man, a single son # America. had
come home.
We have welcomed other individ-
ual- Of whom we have been proud.
The memory Of the present genera
ton can conjure up vivid pictures
OF the acclaim 10 George Dewey, re-
turned from his triumph at Manila
the greeting TO Theodore Roosevelt.
safely back after his game-killing
in African wilds. And il requires
little Imagination TO portray men
tally the scenes which will follow
the stepping ashore of John PERISH
ing. one day not far distant.
I;ut in the welcomes Of the past
there has not been, and in the
greetings of he near future there
probably Will not be, the depth of
feeling, the sincere gladness, the
genuine thankfulness, which blend
e0 in the demonstration the Ameri-
can people made upon the return of
Woodrow Wilson on July s.
Why?
He did not bring across the sea
with him the Iaurels OF battle, the
medals OF individual heroism, the
trophies of daring or skill He was
no great warrior. no daring adven-
turer. no mighty hunter
This is why:
He brought with him the greatest
row, which through four terrible
years all mankind had longed for
and almost despaired Of but the
prospect of peace forever: the means
7 if we but realize and accept it
: of avcTtiEg for al time such agonies
as humanity suffered between Au-
gust, 1914, and November. 1918.
The American people hailed their
president because they. a peace
Iloying people. wanted peace. It had
been torn from them They had
been forced 20 venture into strange
and distant places and hat;le for
| the regaining of the priceless be-
longing They had warred 20 end
war. They had given of Their best
in men and material and s-if-sac-
rifice under Woodrow Wilson S
guidance
They had said 20 him. when the
victory was won:
Now let us. the newest OF ma
tions and the srcatest-for in our
blood runs the best qualities OF all
+ the Older p5oples-stop this suffer
ing and waste. Let US. the big
brother Of IN the world. make per-
manent n rule Of justice and right.
I Let us establish court Of the
world. where fairness and friendli-
7 ness shah settle disputes instead Of
shot and she'll co 10 the council
I table Of the nations. Speak for us
1 these desires. The other nations
have had enough OF war. The time
/ is ripe for them 10 agree 10 abolish
war. II is n tremendous task. but
I YOU will accomplish il.
4 Woodrow Wilson did accomplish
+ that task. His Intervening OF the
F League OF Nations plan with the
treaty OF peace. brought about after
infinite toll and patience and insis-
tence. las resulted in the peoples OF
I OF the world having at last a def
mite. tangible means whereby differ
/ ences may be settled without the
Staying Of brother by brother. Aad
so il was that in the cheers that
hailed him there was not simply
noisy enthusiasm but real heart: in
+ the hat-dofngs that marked his
passing there was not merely re-
spect but real reverence: in the out
pourings OF citizens 10 see him there
was MT just curiosity but real grati-
tude
And nOw-what1
J Are we. the people. who demand
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

hta1N utSappOiflt-
mcnt. Much OF
his best work
was written i'm
bed. Nevertheless
I'm 81 years hc
produced four
volumes a. OF cs-
says. seven rO-
manCcs, five col
lectiOns of fan
tastic tales, two
Of South Sea
yarns. three of
poetry, five vol
umcs of travel
and topography,
one OF political
history. and left
material for seY-
Cral pOsthumOus
works.
Treasure Is
land" Is perhaps
the best loved OF
his rOmanccs.
Stevenson said:
IF this don't
fetch the kids,
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
DIR. JEKYLL AND Mr. HYDE-By Robert LOutS Stephenson
Condensation for the Condensed NoUel Series
By Irving Bacheller

- OBERT Louis Stevenson was
* born OF cultured parents, Nov.
Is. 1880. I'm Edinburgh. From
infancy his health was delicate. His
schooling was therefore desultOry,
but ne early adored the tales and
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
CATHOLIC

1T. HedWige's Polish-Corner Scott
nd Napier sts Rev. Anthony Zubowlcz.
=. s G.. pastor. Low mass AT Z 10. 10
and 10 90 a. N. Sunday school az . 30
o. IN Benediction at ? 30 o. N.
st. stanislaas' Poiish-4i5 y. Lincoln
81. CasiEIir's PoIish-s2l $. Wooster
ct Rev. StaRislaus Gorka- pLstOr Low
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
. AFRICAN NJ. E.

Olivet 4. VI. E-3l0 -. Monroe st
Rev A. T. Reading pastor. Glass meet
ing at 10 100 "A. m, led by T. Hines.
Coker. superintendent.
Morning preaching subject: Why
Christ Chose Judas" Evening service
nc S o'clock. Subject. The League 0f
Nations"
TayfOr's A. VI. Z. zIon--Corner EDDY
and Camphu SITS. Rev. L. p. Powell
DaStoF
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

the streets OF Hoboken. then
through tens Of thousands of prom
enaders and shoppers and hurrying
business-folk in the streets of New
York until he reached Carnegie hall,
where a multitude. American-like.
sang The Battle Hymn of the Re
public" in reverence, then "Over
There" in gayety. and then stood
cheering him for minutes. And
each cheer. each song, rang true.
In incandescents. above the stage,
shOne the word, PEACE. And con
sciOusly or unConsciOusly, the
thought of what that word meant
was IN every mind.
1t was a just peace, the president
told his great audience. a peace
which. if preserved, would save the
world from unnecessary bloodshed.
But now the great task was to pre-
serve it. And he went on:
Il have come back with my heart
full Of enthusiasm for throwing
every thing that 1 can. by way of
influence or action. IN with you TO
see that the peace is preserved: that
when the long reckoning comes, men
may look back upon this generation
Of Americans and say: They were
true 10 the vision which they saw
at their BIRTH"
From an upper box. looking down
upon the blaze of banners which
spranS into action at this and 9TH
er utterances touching upon the ma
tion's opportunities. l caught sight
OF one emblem which differed from
the rest II was a big service flag
with four stars upon IL heid. Hold
ing its staff and swinging il right
and left, was a woman in blue. just
beyond middle age. As the meet
ing dispersed / sought her out.
Three sons and a nephew-that's
what the stars stand for" she said.
Il am proud they were in the fight
and thank God they are all home
safely But through many a month
of worry and hardship this old flag
hung outside my window. I brought
it here today TO wave at Mr. Will
son IN honor of what he has done.
My fighting boys helped to win the
victory 10 force the peace; but Mr..
" A-~oiA - II , AA46 ~ NAO a DlE5tL AAllllE
than that He wants 10 arrange
things so that women-miIlions of
them all over the world-won't have
to give their sons for war, either
to grieve for them or 70 lose them
forever We did right TO fight in
this war. but we would do wrong TO
permit more wars. l can't speak
for all women-but all those that
know are for Mr.. Wilson and the
League Of Nations. l don't care
about the vote, I've had il and
haven't used it, But If I can use it
TO influence anybody 10 support the
president. TO help him in his plan
for permanent peace, / viii co It.
Sometimes I think women realize
more than men do. just what Mr.
Wilson is trying 10 do-what il all
means. God bless him.
Thus spoke Womanhood as 10 the
league.
WASHINGTON ALSO
WEI.C OMES PRESIDENT.
That same Tuesday midni sht. back
at last in Washington. where presi-
dents as a rule seem commonplace
70 the populace, Woodrow Wilson
was acclaimed by an assemblage OF
O.0O0 persons who filled the great
white railway station and spread out
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
st. PauI's Germs---Jerersou and wi
BRETHREN.

FIrst-Rev. G. g. Rencb. D. D. pas
tor sunday scnOOi at 80 a. ~. Marley
E'trestone euperinter dent Primary
erhoo, meets NJ the same n0ur. 1ilas
Margaret Whitmer. superintendent
First Church of the Brethren-lnllana
ev and Miami ST sunday school ~ . 30
a. n: r e. stanley, superintendent
Glasses for everybody.
worship at 10 80 a. m and 30 r. N.
The new pastor Rev. II. II Helman,
1904 L Indiana av.. formerly ~ Rich
wood. o, will have charge Of the serv
ices.
Conference Memorial United--6l0 5 81
Joseph 81 Rev p. T.. Young pastor
Sunday school ar 30 e. n Aiss A.-'e
Gordon Superintendent
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
FREE METHODIST.

Free NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az. snd
Rush St Rev. W. L. Webster. pastor.
Sunday school at 3:30 a. m: Paul
Neidtzel. superintendent Preaching II
10 80 a. m. and 80 . IN.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

pursued the VIII o. the wisp.
health, which always eIuded him.
From 1880 to his death i'm 1884.
his wife was "A source of strength
and inspiration; yet exiled from
friends he suffered physical pain and
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

He cOntended all his life against
disease with high courage and
dauntlcss gayety. In France and
California, I'm the Adirondacks
and the south Sea Islands. he
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

womau's Club hall. -oom 224. J. NJ s
building
St Rev. Roman M9rciniak. pastor. Nass
ut 80. 90 and 10 30 a "a
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03

why. they have gone rotten since
my time" And again. as hc wrote
IL: Its awful fun, boys stories;
you just indulge the pleasure Of
your heart, that's all
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

wsstmInster-scott anu Lindsey sts
Rev. Alfred NJ Eells. ID. n, pastor; res
ldence. 63S y. Scott ST. Sunday schooi
az b 80 q. m: L. &. WhitcOmb. superin-
and 80 p. N. The session meets be-
fore the morning service. Senior En
deavor society meets at 8 30 p. "a.
FIrst-Corner Washington av. and La
,ayette blvd. Rev. Charles a. Lippin-
eott. ID. D.. pastor. Miss Charlotte N
Partridge assistant 10 the minister.
Public worship at 10:45 a. m. Ad-
dress by the minister. Bible school at
80 a. n. Men 8 Fellowship club al
80 a. N Midveek meeting Wednes-
day at : :45 p. m.
TrInIty-sohn 8 Burns. pastor on
leave. A. II. Saunders, pastor on duty.
Hope-Leer and Dayton SITS Edwin 9.
Neister. minister. Bible school at 30
a. N; Frank Retiring. superintendent
GranSer--Rev. Harris pasro.. sunday
school at 9:45 a. IN Divine worship 81
10: 10 e m. every sunday. Everybody
AelcOme.
HunEarian-Corner e-erE- and Wash
ingt0n sts. Rev John Dezso. pastor
sunday school &c g 90 q. N. Church
services az lo:OO a u. Nesper services
al 90 p. n
BAPTIST.
First-Corner slain and Wayne sts.
Eev. O :. Davis D. D.. pastor. Res
ldence 211 W. Wayne ST. Bible school
al 9:50 a. NJ: {. ). stephens. supeFih-
tendent-
At iO:45 e. m. Rev AIahlon c. Tunison
OF LOgansport will preach. Union service
AT o'clock az Howard park. Prayer
meeting on wednesday al - p. m.
Quincy street-Corner Blaine av. and
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
WHAT TRIAL Is.

That which purifies Us is trial.
and trial is by what is contrary
John Milton.
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
OPEN AIR SERVICE.

Union service under The direction q
the Ministerial association ~ ~ortl
Pend viii be held iu Howard park g
.0) %. m Tie orchestra of the Craze
n. r. church Hl furnish tle music one
= the city pastors VIII speak The pub
lic is invited
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
EVANGELICAL

zIos--Corner Wayne and st. Peter SIS
Rev Waljemar Gofeney. pastoE
So. Peters Gcrnnn-4IS ". Lasaile -
Rev. HIE0 Neicuelt pasteT. sunday
school az 90 a. IN. Carl Relnke. Sdpe7.
utenLeEt
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
SCIENTIST.
First Church OF Chri.t scI.n,l.,
SPIRiTUALIST.

Spiritualist meeting sunday evening at
Red Men hair, ronCu-Jed bv j. EI-
we'll Subject. "The Worlds t0 b."
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-03
CHRISTIAN.

First-S Nam a.. south Of public
library. Rev. r. I. McQuary, pastor.
Sunday school at 80 a. IN. Frederick Z.
Igu4ahd. superintendent Our teachers
trained and lessons graded We
lave classes for ell ages.
Indiana hVenue-COrner Indiana ay.
and =. St Joseph st. Rev. Edwin J.
Cuin. minister: residence. 119 L. Bow
man ST Sunday school at . 80 a. al. :
Fred Wilson. superintendent
Linden Avenue--LiDden av. and Car
Isle ST I. y. Miller pastor. Sunday
school a. 10 90 a. N. }. =. COlip. super
intendent.