davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-14

1hon tpieoer aefaBt. uno nun Do(lenz
Dete er ben begonnenen @db ralh.
uSS6 mDhte sic ebenip fbnea dls
mDeli9 BON allem llnbeimlihen be-
freie1, baber meme MaBregeln."
,6aben Sic 6eren nod mebrere
getroffen9" fraste Miiblbeim i9ipad
lohelno.
u@e!b1tperfdnolid = aGein es
pirb Sbnen feline oapon ldftig fallen.
- esbt aber mDd!e ieh Sic bitten,
mid bie &dume ieben gu lahen, in
osnen aOnig an ienem @beno gelnellt
bat"
Miibibeim itano auf. rMeintn
bot?"
Sie Nrase flans siemtid fpDt.ilh.
6err Ouranc tpar ieood offenhar
nit6t empftnb!th. Gr bob nnr ein
usnig Die Shu!tern unb langte nad
isirem 5ut. MMhlbeim fiibrte ibn
bur6 nebrere 3immer. Sic tpeilten
niraenos lang, aber Ouronos ihasfes
2luee un0 1Garfer @eiit batten Ssnz
,o6 einen flaren Ginbrud bon oen
Hdunen erbalten.
Sebt ltanoen bic beioer 9erren i'm
Mintersarten.
r6ier bat &Dnis bon 1einer 8raut
slbiGieo genommen", faete Mublz
beim unb beutete auf eine Jeniternis
1de, bic bon Sen Webeln brber palz
men ungeben mar. Gr feufate BEL
fsinen Morten, unO au9 iein ilrger
@ealeiter that einen tiefen atbem5ug.
r8on bier aus. Sene Sbur fiihrt
0aus?" fragte er bann.
,8on biera us. cSene Sbiir fiibrt
noh benz &orriOor, tpobin audi Die
shiir bonn Speiieaimmer miinoet.
Gbtnine, meine Gltere Sohter = aber
posu faae ib sssbnen bas, sic pihen
es ia natiirlidh oo9 i9on ldngIt, odB
meine dltere So9ter gopine beibt."
sd peib es in Ser Sbat, 9err
aommeraienratb", CAB Ourauo, Elm
tibden merttpiirbis ld6eino, gu.
(Sort1ebung folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-14

Sn ber 8ropnspi(lsr Mffdre fam
i9liebli9 alles barauf an, bic Supps
seb0rig gu blaien, bic gu beib aufge=
tragen tpar.
Wer an ben G9atten glaubt, barI
bic Sonne nidt perleugneN.
9(uf feinen SAT- teilt @ouperneur
Sipettenbam bic 9lnii9t. bab bic
Spra9e oa5u ba iei. bic 9eoanfen gu
perbergen.
gs gibt glidspil5e, bic ME aus
alien 9immeln fallen, fonbern immer
nur aus einem in ben anperH.
Ois Dsutlde @runbeisentimsr=
3ettuns entbielt in go. So bic 9nz
pref 1ung zines tiinitli6 berseitellten
Mittels rsesen Staten in Dozen, gez
gen 9ausmduie In Slai4en". Wenn
man erit bic Staten in Dolen, bic
9ausmGuie in Tlaf@en eingefertert
hat, geniigt Elm natiirli6es Mittel:
Die Gridufung. Sic fat ben @orsug
rer srDberen 8tlisfett.
X X X
sSn Der Sdule bes 2e6ens iiben ge=
rabe bic 8eiten meif in ben lebten
0Gnfen.
Mu9 Der 0uno, arf ben elmer
tommt, 1T Elm treles Sier.
@erlangt: Elm neuer @ouperneur
fir Samaifa = einem Mann NIT
Grfabrung i'm 8rieffhreiben, ipirb
Der Nor3ug gegeben! 9ln5eige in Der
na9fen Drummer bss britil9en Mmtss
blatts.
Gin Sem Dorter itarb an anodens
pergrOberung, bod Niemanb bat il
BON etnem Netp Norfer gebDrt, Der an
GroBberaisfeit itarb.
M
Na9 ibren aablrethen pbptograz
phien gu fAlteben, f0nnte man meiz
men, bob Grau 9arrp e. Sbatp in
Zen leBten Monaten ben grDBten
5eil ibrer 3eit in pbotosrapbifhen
2lteliers augebra9t bat.
4 X X
Msm bas S9idial sueetan, benz
lest Gier au4 Der 9abn.
Der preis fit feines @hreibpapier
1T BPM papiertruit erb0ht tporben
Elm milbernber 1lmfanb, tpenn es ba=
ourh bep 8riefe an Dear Marias
uno dnbere Der Nrt iptniger ipsrben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-14

Der preis fit feines Ghreibpapier
1T bom papiertruit erb0bt tporben
Elm miloernber l1mftdnb, ipenn es ba=
our6 bep 8riefe an Dear Muriass
uno dnbere ber Nrt tptniger ipsrben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-14

Wem bas S9idial 5ugetan, Dem
legt Gter audi Der 9abn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25

The Ridge teachers had a vacation
day Yesterday. Mrs. Munden spent the
day at the Whiting schools and Miss
KilIegiew at the Griffith schools.
Frank Hess of Hammond, spent yes
terday here.
Miss Cora Saxton of Toleston. was
visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Keck is spending a few
days in Chicago with her sister. Mrs.
Huber.
Christi Jesterson of Chicago, is
spending a few days here with Will
lam Conner.
Peter Leisenfelt. OF the Leisenfelt
Bros. Of Hammond. transacted business
here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Euler of Hessville.
spent last evening here with Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Even.
Mrs. J. c. seeberger is spending the
day IN Hammond
Edward Sehoon is building a new
residence on the land recently pur-
chased from the Schoon estate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
c. w. MILLER WILL CAMPAIGN
IN 18TH AND 10TH DISTRICTS.
VIII Personally Visit Every County I'm
This TerritOry-Course Decided Upon
Since Withdrawal OF GoOdVvine From
GubernatOrinI Race.


LaPorte Ind. Oct. 25-Hon C ".
Miller, of Goshen, republican candidate
for governor. viii begin a campaign the
coming week which will take him into
every county in the thirteenth and
tenth congressional districts He viii
call conferences in each county Of the
republican workers and present his
claims for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton. Mr. Miller's decision to go into
the tenth district is due to the with
drawal from the governorship fight of
Hon. Fremont Goodwine, of Williams
port. He appreciates the fact that con
siderable Watson sentiment has become
rampant in this district. but the Co
shen man also has considerable Of a
following.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
WILL GIVE HAMMOND THE
GAME OF THEIR LIFE.
Such Is the Boast of LaPOrte High
School Team, Through Captain Hook
Local Boys More Formidable Than
ValpOs.


LaPorte, Oct 25.-''we Will give
Hammond the game of their life when
they come to this city Nov. 2" This
is the statement of Captain Hook, of the
LaPorte high school football team,
who last night began putting his men
through hard practice in anticipation
OF the game with Valparaiso and the
contest week hence, the latter battle
it is conceded, being highly important
in view of the championship struggle
now In progress. LaPorte confidently
expects to win an easy victory over
Valparaiso. but frankly admits that
Hammond offers a different proposition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
It's Simple Figuring
- ForNard wlth 60.

Put all your past failures behind
you. forget them, let the dead past
bury It's dead. don't cry over split
milk, the water that is past never
sill turn the mill, yesterdays flowers
never will bloom again, last years
apples are Dead sea fruit, .he spoken
word cant be recalled. and the hour
glass Of time when its sands are run
never can be reflled. The past is be-
hind. the future ahead. Forget the
enc, look with hope to the other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
MISSIONARIES IN SESSION.
Baptist Religious Workers in Northern
Indiana Convene I'm LaPOrte.
Especial to Lake County Times.

LaPorte. Oct 25.-The annual fall mis-
sionary convention of the Baptist
church, for the counties of LaPorte,
Elkhart, St Joseph, Porter and Lake,
is being held in this city today. Dele
gates are present from the churches of
Hammond. Indiana Harbor, Valparaiso.
Kingsbury, South Bend, Mishawaka.
Elkhart and Goshen. Each church. by
an authorized delegate. contributed a
ten minute talk. The principal ad-
dress was given by Miss Reed, of the
Missionary Training school in Chicago.
The next meeting will probably be held
in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25
FINED FOR KILLING DOG.

Valparaiso. Oct. -special-George
Lindwall was fined S. and costs,
amounting IN all to s21.T5. yesterday,
for shooting and killing dog belong
Ing to Edward Hill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-25

Grocery Spe Gals
FINEST ELGN CREAMERY G1n
BUTTER, Per Ib.------------------O OO
Corn Flake and Egg-O-See, a.
per pkg .....-........... W
Quaker Oats, per pkg ..............Oc
G. Minas Blend Famous 30c An
Coffee. extra special, lbs......... IL
Fine Green japan Tea. On
per ID .......-..s.-IUIs
Herkimer County Cream Cheese, A.
Wrigley's Securing Soap. per bar 10
New Jersey Sweet Potatoes. lbs jos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
SALE WILL BE A RECORD BREAKER

Nows the tine to clear deeks-to kect fiddanee, to hence much of price reducing. Prices have never been % deeply cest-never sueh "a ins. Every department stock s affected. All ssmmer at lively rate.
 No feservation-no favofites. Everything Summesy Sfocks wifi disappeaf hY magic. Come eaffy-hi1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

Ready Made Bleached Sheets, the ssAfohawk valIey'' brand, size 2 1-2 by 1-2 yards, in this sale at 0Oc each, e1O.5O q dozen.
 tfa quality bleached muslin, hem- stitched, size 45x36, in this sale at 200 each, $2.25 e dozen.
 Princess 11-4 Bed Spreads, firmly crocheted in pretty marseiIles patterns, sl 50 value in this sale 41.10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Complimentary to the July Clearance Sale
MAIN FLOOR

Huck Towels, 100 dosen of them in this sale, red borders and hemmee ends size 16 1-2x27, special 7c, 76c . dozen
 ssWiIloyv" Talcum Powders JiclI, Treff and Violet, large glass bottle worth 15e, in this sale 1Oc.
 Dresser Scarfs3 of all pure linen damask, hemstitchesl. sixe 1Sx6S3 real value, 65c, his sale S0c.
 Fancy Linen Piecess 1sx4o scaff' with three rows drawn work and hem- stitched-scaIloped center pieces and many other kinds in various sixes worth up to SIPS in this sale at e5s for choice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Summer Needle Work

IN ART DEPT. Staped Pillow Tops; ticking with ba soc and65 values Reduced to 25c.
 circles designs for braidins, hfae solid  containing all line centepece stamped for evet Royal society os sufficient completely broider the piece, all for 25c White Cshion Slp quality blind embroidery and f Swlsr special 25c Lhoeraph Pillow Tops regular 2 sellers Reduced f9
 Main Floor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

Century Cloth, the best linen finish white cloth made, especially adapted for summer skirts, lOc n yard.
 UnbIeaehed Sea Island, an extra fine quality that we are now selling for 6c' complimentary to the clearance sale, i've offer 1t at Sc yard' 20 yards to buyer.
 Turkish Bath Towelsy both hemmed ends and with fringe, full bleached and heavy absorbent kinds, worth regular Iy FOG In this sale at 15c, S1.75 . dozen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Under-Muslins

We mast emphasize the fact that these garments arg thor ough1y up to OUT well known strict quality standard-e1se you might De misled by the sale prices they bear.
 $50 Garments worth 75c., 85c., and $f.00, in this sale at but soc. The lot irDludes gowns, skirts, drawers and corset covers, plain and trimmed; some are slightly missed from showing.
 Third Floor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

R.th Mats, of . splendid quality Turkish terry cloth in pretty coiors' ,.r~~ .sxe worth 75c, in this sale at SOc. Tnb,e oil CIOthy the standard quail ity, in plain white, marbelised and coi- orx. worth regularly 25c, in this sale at |17c . yard.
 Bleached Domestic, 50 pieces of fine and soft quality without dressing. bet- tter than most 1Oc goods, sold today In
 this sale, 20 yards to . buyer at 1-2 Ia yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Kid and Wash Belts

\ with crochet butons detachable gilt les ones Reduced to 15c. Embroidered beautiful styles. 25 leader tha sale but
 Embroidered Wash Belts; pearl Reduced  White Linen Bes eat trimmed pearl bton and hemhed our5O line Reduced o 39c. Brown and Black Kid Bts selling for & and5 Reduced o 25c.
 snu" Novelty and black selling o to 98c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

Ak dkAasy o the nd dhoad- greatly Oek with
 
 n the !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

Lh Thread sasn selling thh writing for 7 which according the market today worth of 25c Reduced for ths sale t5.
 White Cotton Rbed Vests, fan regular worth sesasy ts Rsde to 1oe each, $tA0 dozen. SNk blue, sesuay th sale at 25c
 Black L6le ose, lace ankles beauf designs, the perfectly p sheer entire 6 ne Reduced 60e Weight atsoltey fast black sn segay t5 sale at t0e. paH. 6N
 Main Floor f8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 18th AND LASTS TWO

N w 0S1x 0OOS8o Exceptionaf vasiees esubraeing magnificent range of prices lower than they he bo for at whoesak today goods news of the bie JMy Cieafanee Sate. Tissue VoSfe; in mo a the coosst plaads sfpe ehse feduced to 19e. yard.
 Taeta Checks, hnefcefized fabric n beatfM pattefn sold under z5c in this clearance sale at t6c. yard Embroidered Washable Voe; all light grounds n neat ee ebrodered dots to match, these goods sold formerly for 45 "a yard for this cleafance sale.
 Yoea St, French Embroidered Voile, Six Gneham and city wash fabrics that sold formerly tor 65 and 7o Ked 39c. yard.
 Cotton Foa1ards Printed Slt Mulls and Appqoed Swis Reduced to t8c. yard
 Crvtal Batiste; light grounds n fancy patterns, do sf I-7c. values Reduced to G. yard.
 @ad1 Floor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

Mosquito Canopics, Nets and Frames Detacabk of a tied netting sd tabns fr.a site e0x9 yards Reduced to $t49. above only size ooxto yards Redod to $tS5. S4 by yards the standard qualhy Reduced to 40c
 of Reduced $6O0 Sepasate AsmeF wooden beds Reduced to StO0 Sepasate beds Reduced
 Third Floor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

Wrappers, Kimonas and House Gowns wppen formerly sold for $25 Reduced o s5. Wrappn,pretay in white embroidery formerly $z0o to- $J.49. lawn that sold formerly for St5o Reduced $t0 bofder oriental fofme prizes $2O0 and $250 Reduced to $t49.
 @, 7hind Sloor ayS asyS {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Children's Dresses

Ggham neatly trimmed i piping bfa siss years formerly $I.2a Reduced to S7. t# preay trimmed embroidery, A. prices $200 and $225 Reduced $t39 Brown girls from "A yea, $250 and $a0 Reduced $t6s. r
 Third e9loor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

Draperies M Dozens hoeekepe Clearance Sale supply Dsa need do& Stne; quaAy, wide F t7 in tha sale J0c . yard =. White T. N quality in dot coin and fancy pa today t5 in this sale at t0 yard Not than2 yards to boyer ~ cura the house third off during the Clearance Sale doHf front the prices.
 7hrd Floor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
White Goods

qy worth cent ot J5e Z ide snh elearanee sale at 70 t-2e yard
 White checks and pd 25e Inc at loc yafd
 40 h Lawn; special t nuber thi sale at tz @ y
 embroidered value 25c in . t5c yard. :, t <. < all the high class goods nud m thn lot tnese and alovef effects that sold feay tor 4 and 50cr 19et yard for eho&< sgs@zss T --s 5~a Man Floor ' h~s$
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
FANCY PARASOLS

We offer the most Staple Items from all De
 partments of the Store at Prices way under the market value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Beautiful Silks

Dea0CfIM OukS F.re raa in neat checks stripes wd the remainder of our5ec Reduced to 37c yard
 and floral designs worth today e n the sale at yard. wide Reduced to 20e. yard.
 Fancy has the of hand
 embroidery quss t small lot worth 6 and z5 Reduc to for choice. < Main e3zoor
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-05-02
Our Voices Deepen.

The primitive inhabitants Of Eu-
rope were all tenors; their descend
ants of the present time are bari
tones, and future generations will
have semi-bass voices. The voice
has tendency to deepen with age.
The tenor of twenty becomes the
baritone of twenty-eight and the
bass of thirty-six. The inferior races
have higher pitched voices than the
more cultured. The negro has a
higher voice than the white man.
Among white races the fair complex
ioned man has a higher voice than
his darker skinned brother. The for
mer is usually baritone or tenor,
the latter contralto or bass. 1t is
asserted that tenors are usually of
slender build, whereas basses are
stout, but there are too many excep-
tions to such rule for 1t to be re-
liable. The same remark applies to
the statement that thoughtful men
have deep-toned voices and vice
versa The tones-of voice are per-
ceptibly higher before than after a
meal, for which reason tenors are
generally careful not to sing too soon
after dinner.-Pearson's Weekly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-05-02

said. "She has the most exquisite
taste. One for you, papa; and one Tor
you, Mr.. Fleetwood
Neither she nor my wire ever ad'
dressed him as an ordinary servant.
He accepted the posy reluctantly. A
gift from the hands Of Eunice would
have delighted him; but this from Mile.
Rosalie, 1 saw, was repugnant to him.
"She has been speaking in such
praise of you, Mr.. Fleetwood" con-
tinued Eunice. "You have quite won
her heart. You ought to be proud; she
is SO sweet and good. Papa" she said,
rs we walked little aside from Fleet
wood, ''you have a perfume about you;
have you been scenting yourself"
mo, my darling, l said, laughing
at the question. "But now you NEIL
tion 1t, I have had the fancy myself
that there was something more fra
grant than usual about me this morn
ing"
I shifted up, and Eunice followed my
example merrily.
II know what it u.s., papa" she said,
suddenly; it is wood violet That Is
Mile. Rosalie's favoritc perfume"
Indeed. Eunice," l said, * was not
aware OF it. Somebody has Deen
sprinkling 1t upon me, suppose.
There, run away. Fleetwood, I want
you to 20 into the town for me and
get me some books; made out the list
last night"
Fleetwood, at my summons, came to
my side, and I put my hand in the
breast pocket of my coat for the list
I had written. 1 drew it out, with
something sofia lady's handkerchief,
from which fioated the faint perfume
of wood violet. AS l held the hand.
kerchief, in some establishment, in my
hand, wondering how it could have got
into my pocket, my eyes lighted upon
a name embroidered in the corner OF
the delicate trife-the name of Rosa
lie. Involuntarily the handkerchief
fell from my hand, and nuttered to the
ground, and before had time to stoop
and pick it up Mile. Rosalie darted for.
ward, and seizing it, thrust it hastily
into her pocket.
"Thank you," she said, softly; "thank
you so much"'
She tripped away. and Fleetwood,
taking the list which l mechanically
held out to him, walked thoughtfully
from the garden, his head bent upon
his breast.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-05-02
THE PERIL
RICHARD PARDON,
A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE,
By B. T. -FAFeJEoN-
rrrryr1uvvvuuuuvwwwr uuUvvuvu uwvvvuUQ0V
Rv r. L. FARJEON :
o0o0ooooonooooo onQ0QQQQnnnaannnnnnnn

rwuuUwr wr1uywtru1s1UUUv
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-05-02
Couldn't Supply 1t.

81 see you advertise everything for
the baby?" said the man entering the
child's bazaar.
"Yes, this is the place." said tho
f1oorwalker. what do you want to
get?'
"WelI, what want to get is some
thing that will get up out of a warm
bed on a cold night and walk the floor
with cross baby! y!"--Yonkers States.
man.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-05-02
OVERRIDING.

You overeat If your food is not
honestly earned. You oversleep if
the mortgage is awake and growing.
You overtalk II you have time to
waste on gossip You -overwork IL
you meddle with the affairs Of other
people.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-05-02
An Animal born
Only to Die.
8v Prof. Ellie Metchniko off.


T world Tor their greater
variety There doubt that this
independently the different
uESNNHINI O animals
VAS years American naturalist Dana discovered on
of character
"Monrrla small akin to the Cyclops
furnished with all that
ary capture their food the Monsa has ner apparatus Tor
richly provided with
natural
DEATH
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-05-02

of eonomzing, formed when he was trying TO ge sa
able break rom H.
of
SO now
to the darkness , ,.,e shoo+s ~ 1a+
off the unused hasneets c
scribbng and Is
yalue thus consumed -, ,a,o,, ua
tof
makes his bundles matter OF rcp
much time as thc su"e No"' anu 81" ~
of economies equally foohsh , o.. roru ,,roo
outlay larger end in view True economy means W
everything considered looking ar
is not good thing to save cN " "
Of cents worth OF time
Comparatively have healthy view @ wnas ] re s n
economy spoil OF hne gloves
puddle Several people nave pn run over over W
York whe trying u 'ese uop'u
a al umbrella, a -.
opportunities for
of
suit clothes and
hreadbare would think or
luncheon Offering pay Ms
travelling with him. He has such reputation
de-Success Magazine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-05-02
Economy that
Costs Too Much
BY Orison S. Marden.

PARIS bank clerk who carrying bag OF sod 'hroush e
streets dropped piece which rolled from the SIDE
walk He his bag look for the lost piece and "e
he was trying to exrcae it from the gutter someone sole HE
bag and away with it. .
know rich man who has become such slave to inc
trying to get start
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Health EditoriaIettes

People who do not worry about to-
morrow take care Of themselves today.
Everyday is a tomorrow, remember
Some people eat predigcsted food, 9TH
ers swallow prepared medicines, and
still others accept predigested opinions.
We have faculties for the purpose of
using them, but most people prefer to
let them wither.
Some people believe in signs, others in
spooks. others in so-called prophets,
but most of them believe in nonsense.
If you do not wish to be classed as
an idiot, be sometimes wise-dont be-
lieve in everything you hear.
1t is seldom advisable to become a
follower; follow yourself and you VIII
get there.
Enemies are creations of our minds;
so-called enemies are merely unin-
formed people.
Never repay In like coin; for people
cannot cheat others but themselves
The best fluid for irrigating our with
in or without Is water.
Think more and talk less.
Let the other fellow have his say.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
BABA BHARATPS LECTURE
DEFENDED BY WOMAN
SAYS CRITIC IScoNSTRUED
HlNDOO
Quotes from The Herald to Show
What the Oriental Teacher Meant
When He Compared Napoleon to
the Nazarene

Editor Herald: I am surprised to
shalPs letter in which she takes ex-
ception to lecture given by Baba
Bharati on Thought Force" in which
he took for an example the concentra-
ton of Christ and that of Napoleon.
In the first place, Baba Bharatfs lee
lures are not delivered to "Krishna
devotees," as Mrs. Marshall says, but
are public lectures and are attended
by representative men and women of
Los Angeles. In fact, a few devotees
of the churches attending these lectures
might, through them, become deVotees
of Jesus Christ, as many in the audi
ence of this brilliant Hindoo, like my
self, go to his lectures to get a better
understanding of and love for Jesus
the Christ they have long hungered
for and received not at the churches.
In the second place, the quotation
below, taken from The Herald's synop-
teal report of the Baba's lecture in
question: will speak for itself:
"A great hero of the western world,
many thousand times greater than Ma
poleon, hero at whose name Napoleon
bowed in all humility during his hum
BILE days in ST. Helena, was Christ
Jesus of Nazareth. And yet the source
of Christ's thousand times greater
greatness was within the depths of his
mind. Christ was nothing but his pow
erful thoughts, as Napoleon was.
Though the ones thoughts were of
peace, the others were of war. The
machinery which produced the miracu-
lous results, in both cases. was the TO-
cused forces of the mind. Both achieved
greatness-one ephemeral, enmity-pro-
voking, the other undying, peace-instill-
| ing and love-radiating. The thought
force of Jesus Christ has penetrated
the vistas of ages and is swaying the
minds of men today with the jeweled
scepter of love, his love of God and
man. Christs thought force is the
greatest strength and treasure of the
western world, compared to which its
material wealth, military power and
scientific achievements are as nothing.
Christ is the only asset of western civ
ilization, though he does not belong to
that civilization"
1t is beyond my conception how Mrs.
Marshall could misconceive the Baba' s
lecture as she has done In her letter
was present at that lecture myself and
/ heard him quote the purport of Napo-
Icons estimate OF Jesus Christ. the
same as quoted by Mrs. Marshall
cannot, therefore, resist the conclusion
that Mrs. Marshall has misconstrued
the Baba. Yours truly.
ALICE ARMSTRONG.