davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03
Roman Catholicism Fynna,sseet ,
The One Man Theory Condemned
AND
Eible Points Discussed.
Continued from last ". elk.

Continued from last " ea
Question You Catholic We answer for thirty years we
influence Of the Roman Catholic Church We"
know her doctrines The word CATHOLIC We believe that pro
testantS understand the real meaning of it, We have no
but what all teoosons does admit thai is originally
Greek word And when know that of Greek origin
admit that it could not mean christianity For the
(enlss laid claim to Christianity before Christs advent
It is trur there many of them who Worshiird
idols But Us for knowing Christ, they knew nothing
of him. They were without Christ without God. CT
hope the world Hence, the word Catholic as pertaining 70
universal religion Is not applicable And venture further
and say the word Catholic does not mean Christianity There
fore consider the M question asked by McCalz unknown
and who apcarHntyi ashamed OF his place OF resi-
dencc u For the chapter he refers to- does not say
hcy shall be tried by the rules of the Catholic a but 1t
reads thus:
Cod because
masy' poplest world t. job" ~
In the scritu,al language above, word Catholic i, not
mentioned And say further that the word is not used
in the Word Sod only place. that it be found is in
the heading: placed the chapter referred TO- From this fact
the will learn that God considered it. of such satanic
nature tina, He never used the word reader will then,
drsand that head lines the Interpretations Of m"n and
men who had the spirit of in them The word Catholic
was unknown TO Christians until they heard used this manner
'rhc oman Catholic Church. After this then there was many of
Protestant, Churches laid claim the wor1 But must believe
that wln they learn the origin the word. Ten they will let
it drop and lei M step father take and dress it. For the word
in it's antiquity belongs the when the people were all OF one
language The word is drvtive of the word ARCOPACTuS
That is mountain Power In referring to IN Assyrmn king In
the same tongue those words used ARCHlNtNuS
M.NUSUD ADNIS, "A prcsy God of mystery We NAY" no
doubt but what the following character is the Assyrian King e
fered to here. Please read.
saith the Lord Gods Because thine n''r'
f. lifted God in III" midst OF the seas
yet thou art man. OF God
behold thou can hide fo" thee
gotten m i"cr
By thy r, maud rca thy riches "a thine n''
lifted Inn ,eru.no III rcuc
p,no, tho win -osoo"ms
,on, bhsb thick bonshs
The him hish WIN er
.,r NJ. ,lua, nbcrltu rh'
"tthe a ana
uplc the multitude waters """ nc "
All the fowls housh- and nnr % "
,.,. ~ the d bring r, d"t all great nations
Of his branches 'o "s s
- The u lin the tie him: hehr'r' were NOT s
Ma s.n,u. and branches MOI any wee s' "
~ -, - 49,. :, II. ,.mv hnve hlm multitude Of liz
,, IN, all Tic tree. Of Eden rariu of God e"ea hin"
This il the way we try all spirits that is by the "ora ana
this is the way that God said should try them
And this same character above spoken Oh y
- FL, hnaat - or xt For as We nave e'rh
4 AR,opAtrljs um, is Cahoici Representing some great
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03

Rditor OF the WORLDS CREssET.
Norwood No.
Desi Sir.
In one Of your late issues Of
your paper you assail the Catho-
lie Church. and the teaching Of
that church.
Now Brother did you ever be.
long to that branch? and are YOU
we'll acquainted with the teach.
ings? And the martin luther
history? if so will you please tell
me why martin Luther was bar
ed from preching by the church:
what | would like to know is.
1st. What was the cause of
Martin Luther leaving the
Church? Facts only.
End. is not the teachings OF
Luther as moral and as Religious
as any Of the religious dOctorings
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03

of to day.
3 ID. II not, why notg
It'll. where was the church
that Martin Luther lett found
cd?
9th Ry whom was it foundered!
9th where was it established:
eth. Why is this reading UNI
der the lst. Epistle 4ch, of list.
John? under heading.
He warneth them not to believe
all teachers VINO boast Of the
spirit.
But to try them by the rule
of the catholic Faith.
Dear sir If this meets with
your pleasure please answer
through your papers.
yours truly,
p, McCa'Iiz.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-03-03
NO. 2o4. Christ cur hope.

|. There's Saviour Of light.
Bove the stars OF the night,
Whcre>we'll know not SORROW nor care;
Their walk in his love,
Gain those Mansion above
Those PREPARED for his children t. share
Have love. for each other
And i've. in THE WAY,
In this sad, world Of sorrow and pain;
For we all, too must die
The commands from on high,
We should live, for Heaven to gain.
2. Let us walk i'll the light,
So when death, comes in sight.
We may meet, the sweet ones, that are gone;
Death has claimed them below,
Death too is, our last f5e,,
Then we'll sing in that Heavenly throng
Chorus.
3 There is one called away
Who in life . missed to-day
Who has gone to that home Of pure love-
Let Ms sing, watch and pray,
While we meet hear to-day
We may meet In that land far above.
Chorus.
4. Many friends. dropa tear Z:
While you stand around the nier;
Wear. helpless TO awaken the dead:
God timself. holds ppr breash
And commands souls II death
And through hin, We receive daily bread.
Z
Chorus. M
comporsd ~ Rsy: " 3 st:eTrest:
MT ~ 5ss - sx ssfs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
FEELING SQUEAMISH.

The story that there is considerable
gambling in East Chicago was not
new, but the fact that Prosecuting At
torney Charles e. Greenwald has de-
cided to clean things up IS news and
has made the people of East Chicago
sit up and take notice.
1t is said that there are number
of people who are feeling rather SPUR
mish since Greenwald made his an
nouncement. They are wondering just
how far the matter will be probed.
Those who are cognizant of the sit
uation in East Chicago and who have
had something to do with gambling
there say, Sure there is gambling So
is there gambling in Gary, Whiting
and other towns.
They are compelled TO admit. how
ever, that the people of Hammond
have to go to West Hammond to en-
gage in games of chance. That city
is clean and has been for years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16

tended store for Mr.. Van Pelt, who
was engaged in keeping a store and
carrying on large manufacturing es-
Enlistment in Wooster, Ind
Mr.. Friedley came to Madison in
the fall of 1859 and commenced to read
law with Judge Phas. E. Walker. and
after a time he entered the office of
James Y. Allison to read, and soon
formed a partnership with him. which
lasted for thirteen years, and until Mr..
Allison went nthe bench as circuit
judge. Mr.. Friedley was then in bust
ness for ten years alone, and two years
and a half later the firm of FriedIey
& Korbly was formed.
Notwithstanding his hard struggle
he endeavored 10 be liberal with his
fellow men, and toward all enterprises
calculated to benefit those VINO were
striving to make a living for them
selves and family by honest labor. He
took an active interest in the organ
iZation and contributed literally to-
ward every enterprise that had been
started in the city. He was a stock
holder in the wooden and was presi-
dent of the company for some time; a
stockholder in the cotton mill, the
, stove foundry, the Madison Hotel Vo.
and the National Branch bank; a heavy
stakeholder in the Nc. Building as
. ISOLATION, and was for a number of
! years a director. president and attor-
ney of that institution He contribut-
ed toward the location of the Silver
Plate works here ard was one of the
/ organizers of the Chiirens Home. He
was interested in every turnpike road
leading into the city, and was presi-
dent of one of them; he held the posi-
tion OF circuit court Judge, city coun-
Gilman. city commissioner and was
trustee of Composite lodge, F. & A. NJ.
and OF Western Fire company for a
number of years.
He had religious views. Mr.. Fried
ley had always been consistent He
gave $1,000 toward building Trinity
NJ. E. church, the church of his choice,
and had always given literally to-
ward the support of the ministers. He
had been a delegate to the annual con-
ference, steward, district steward
trustee of church, superintendent of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16

Sunday school, and was a member of
the building committee in the erection
of Trinity church.
He believed that religion was
practical not a cloak for show, but
raiment for the business and cares
OF life, and with this practical view
he donned the garments of the church
and throughout the daily walks of life
he had worn them becomingly and
well.
His early life was a hard one
though he had struggled manfully
through the long years of adversely.
and he stood a last as a citizen whose
worth commanded the esteem and re-
spect of his countrymen He was gen
tleman, ever courteous and affable to
those with whom he came in contacts a
lawyer of great industry, accurate
thought and extensive learning he
brought to the discharge of the high
office of judge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
WHEN WILL THE MEAT
TRUST MAKE GOOD2
Local Butchers and Market
Men Know Little About
the Drop.

The price of meat, as ready a topic
for discussion these days as the wealth
err, has again promised to come down
from its high perch. Mind, it is only
a promised comedown. Local butchers
and meat dealers this morning knew
definite. The wholesalers were respon-
sible for the advance information and
the dear public is now wondering
whether they will make good.
There has been a slight drop in pork,
and in smoked meats said one OF the
leading meat dealers this morning. but
really look for an advance again be-
fore the end Of the week. There has
been no reduction in fresh meats and In
beef. l do not look for drop in the
market until after the holidays
There is one consolation house wife,
and that is that turkey and poultry in
general is from three to five cents lower
than it was five years ago. At the rate
poultry and pork have been diverging
in price for some time, bacon will be
the delicatessen for the Sunday dinner,
while turkey and chicken will be served
as readily and frequently as cornbeef
and cabbage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
HAMMOND NEWS
AGED MAN
PLEADS GUILTY
OF LARCENY

William Horn, who was nabbed by
Officer John kunz last Sunday for
burglary, was arraigned in lhe superb
or court yesterday. wners he pleaded
guilty.
The old man pleaded for ieniency and
asked that he be sent to the county Jail
instead of the penitentiary, saying that
his pension as a war veteran would
continue in the county jail, whereas it
would be cut off If he had to go to the
penitentiary. Judge Reiter has taken
the matter under advisement until he
can learn whether Horn really Is a
civil war pensioner
Horn was caught in the act of enter
ing the residence of the Rev. Theodore
Claus on Clinton street. and also adj
mitted having entered the Taper resi-
dence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
Overcome by Gas.

VIII Willis. porter, employed in
the Warner fat building at 1S4 State
street, was overcome by furnace gas
last night about Z o'clock. He atetmpt-
ed to work in the basement while the
defective furnace was vomiting vol
umes of smoke and gas. and conse-
quently he was overcome. He was
hurled to st. Margarets hospital in
the police auto. 1t was not thought
yesterday that he would carry away
any serious effects because of his ex-
perience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
EXPECT TO
BEGIN IN 1912

If present plans of the Hammond
Woman's club carry it is probable that
the building of the proposed club
house for the organization can begin
in 1912 Last year the Woman's club
bought a lot on Rimbach avenue, and
the task that the club has set for it
self for this year and next is the pay
ing of money for the lot
The four series lecture course which
provides for a high class monthly en-
tertainment, under the auspices of the
club, is one of the methods that the
club members look to for the raising
of substantial sum of money to-
ward the paying of the lot.
The next entertainment will be a
highly entertaining concert to be given
Dec. g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
F. N. GAVIT WILL
PUT IN NEW BILLS.
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One.)
roads in the country districts. l think
I shall favor such a measure
AS to track elevation Mr.. Gavit said,
II can say that l am in favor OF the
passage OF a bill that will enable cities
of the larger size to force the railroads
to elevate their tracks providing they
pay a fair and equitable share of the
cost"
Regarding the problem OF the sub
stitution of a commission form of gov
eminent for the present inadequate
and out of date system in cities OF the
larger size, Gavit said that he would
carefully study the matter. and IL he
came to the conclusion that it was a
good thing he would favor it.
There are a number of other matters
that will receive the attention of the
new senator when he goes to Indianap-
Oils. He will decide each question that
comes up on its merits and after hear
ing the debate on both sides. AS the
senator from Lake, Gavit will be pro-
gresSiNe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
DECKER FOR
NEW LEASE

Bereolos Brothers are negotiating
with the Heintz estate for the rent
ing of the store room now occupied by
Berendt's meat market II is under
stood that they propose to open a gro
Gerry and market in this location so
that they can get the provisions for
their restaurant at wholesale prices.
Berendt's lease expires next May and
the hotel keepers propose to get hold
of it then. They ask for six years
lease They now have a six years
lease on the Heintz building.
The Heintz estate Will not consent TO
a lease that will run longer than six
years for the reason that it is proposed
to improve the property when all Of
the leases expire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
Peter Bartzen in Town.

Peter Bartzen, the chairman of the
Cook county board of county commits
sioners, was entertained by Frank S.
Betz and John E.. Fitzgerald last night.
In view of the fact that Betz furnace
was not working he simply extended
the right hand of fellowship and the
guest was entertained at the residence
of Fitzgerald.
Peter Bartzen is old-time friend
of Betz, and when he was in the con-
tracing business he built the first
buildings of the +. S. Betz Co.. in
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16

drunken carousal Marshal Mustard
and Night Watchman Crister nabbed
them near the stockyards on their re-
turn uptown and landed them in Jail.
after some opposition from both and
considerable blasphemy from the wo-
man. Sunday morning Squire Irwin
gave each the usual dollar and $7.05
in all. Grayson paid his. but Mrs. An
derson was returned to jail. Grayson
later paid the woman's fine also and
she was started back to Hammond on
the afternoon train. where it is hoped
she will stay.
Mrs. Anderson is not known to the
local police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
Not Known by Police.

Mrs. James Anderson, who, accord
ing to a Rensselaer, paper, 81 resi-
dent of Hammond. made the acquaint-
ance OF the Jasper county authorities
last Sunday. The paper says:
Mrs. James Anderson of Hammond
and Bill Grayson of Rensselaer,, were
arrested Sunday evening and placed in
jail on the charge of intoxication. The
woman came down from Hammond
Sunday afternoon and was met at the
depot by Grayson. Together they re-
paired to the grove west of the sta
ton where they spent some time in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
Officers Installed.

The newly elected officers OF the
Hammond Retail Clerks ass ociation
were formally installed last night at
an enthusiastic meeting held in Weis'
hall. The installation ceremonies were
carried out by the officials of the East
Chicago local. About twenty members
were initiated, thus bringing the total
membership up to nearly fifty. After
the business session those present pass
ed away the remainder Of the evenin g
by informal dancing. Refreshments
were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
Meet on Tuesday.

The Lake County Dental society will
hold a meeting next Tuesday at which
Dr. Methven of Chicago will read a
paper on Removable Bridges The
meeting has been called by DR.. w. H.
Davis, the president, and a large at
tendance is expected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
Bowling Game

The most popular bowling game Of
the season has been framed up and
will be played off on Friday. Nor. IS,
between the Berghots and Jack Walk
er's All Star aggregation. the B.rGnofTs
AGREEING to give a handicap Of txo
hundred pins per game The lineup
will be follows: Berghoffs-J. STAN
ton, Fl. Meyers, S. Stanton, B. Newell
c. Schroeder. All Stars-Big Bear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
Sues For Divorce.

After being married just five months
to day, Ann Woods was deserted by
William C. Woods. AS a result pro-
ceedings for a divorce were filed in the
Lake superior court today. The couple
married July IS. 1900, and was
separated Dec. Is. 1900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16

inal notices read that the big meeting
was to be held on Thanksgiving night.
They were meant however, for tomor-
row night. THE TIMES mde an an
nouncement of the meeting last night,
and gave the correct time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
The Times Was Right.

Owing to a printers error, it was
necessary for the secretary of Ham
mond lodge, B. P. o. s., to send out
new notices relative the big meeting to
be held tomorrow evening. The orig
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
Buried TODAY.

Michael Tickfer. so years old, who
was killed last Sunday at Bernice by
Pennsylvania train. was buried this
morning from St. Andrews church in
West Hammond The funeral was ar
ranged by the old mans son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
Case Continued

The trespass case, in which Leon
Holda complained that Mrs. George
Ros chiu scattered a lot of hay over his
property, was continued until Friday.
There are four lawyers and about
twenty witnesses in ths case
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
3 Straight for Berghoffs.

The Berghoffs added to their lead
last night in the bowling tournament
by taking three straight from THE
LAKE COUNTY TINES team on the Cox
alleys. The Jaques & Young won two
out of three from the Franz LISTS
The scores were as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16

Gwendolyn Of
to
he
In
proved He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16

Peerless Leader ]. Walker. Cubs Alon-
Sprague, Chauffeur Malo, Shorty La
Sofa, Senior La Vendor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
GOOD MAN GONE
TO HIS LAST REST
ING PLACE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ty, allowing him the use of his Ii
brary. He afterwards kept books and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
Two Pensioners.

The pension board held its regular
meeting today Two applicants came
before the board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16

You will say that a Lavender cigar
cannot be beat. If you try one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-16
Story Is Untrue.

A report that was current IN Ham
mond this morning to the effect that
Frank Cravens, the son of Attorney J..
" Cravens had died at the Hahne-
man hospital as the result of injuries
he received several weeks ago when he
lost q leg. was found to be untrue. Re-
ports from the hospital are to the eff
feet that he is improving nicely.
You will saw that Lavender cigar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

gan, Mrs. A. o. Hass, Mrs. e. c. Wen
eel, Mrs. T. Ferguson and Mrs. Jennie
Armstrong.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

gan, Mrs. A. o. Hass, Mrs. e. c. Wen
eel, Mrs. T. Ferguson and Mrs. Jennie
Armstrong,
+
The Averin Study club will meet
Tuesday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. G. C. B..
Robinson, 1875 South Grand avenue.
Quotations from LongfelloW will serve
as responses for roll call, and dis
cussion of current events will follow.
The lesson will be on social customs
and education of early colonists, by
Mrs. S. j. Paul and Mrs. Lewis Car
penter will give a magazine article.
Delegates to the district convention
are Mrs. B. F. Nance, president, and
Mrs. L. V. Glascock. Mrs. F. D. Nc
Dowell is the alternate.
-S-
Mrs. H. C. Terrill, chairman of the
patriotic committee Of the Los Ange-
les Federation of ParentTeacher as
sociations, spoke at a meeting of the
San Dimas association Wednesday aft
ernoon. She told of the work in Los
Angeles, as we'll as giving a short talk
on patriotism.
The children of the sixth grade de-
lighted the mothers by singing "Amer-
lea" as a completion of the patriotic
program.
Prof. J. H. Francis, superintendent
of schools, will speak at a meeting of
the Mckinley Avenue Parent-Teacher
association Tuesday evening. Miss
Harriet James and Clyde Mccoy will
entertain with a delightful musical
program and coffee and cake will be
served.
IS
Mrs. Francis B. Park of the Hoover
Street Parent Teacher association will
give lecture to mothers at the Bur
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

houses for months, but they had to
return to Europe. manager Behymer
will bring them to the Auditorium for
four nights and one matinee, begin
ming Wednesday evening, November
80. One hundred and twenty people
in the cast with the Metropolitan
grand opera house orchestra for the
accompaniment.
The following numbers will be pre-
sented by the Ellis club and its SOLO
list, Miss Hazel Runge, at its first
concert, fifteenth season, next Tuesday
evening at the Simpson auditorium.
Club numbers will be:
Soldiers Chorus (GounoD.
Dreaming (Shelley).
THE. Frost King" (Pike).
''Lullaby" I'm Tiefen Keller (Down In the
Cellar) (Schaenefeld).
Sing, Sing, Music Was Given" (Brewer),
40 the Sons of Art" Mendessohn).
1.-THE Red Mans Death Chant (Blissl.
1.-THE Rosary (Nevin).
by the Beautiful Blue Danube (Strauss).
Miss Runge will sing:
"Die Lorlei' QiszD.
''EIindoo Song" (Semberg).
''Mifanwy" (Foster).
Love in May (Parker9.
Two songs are by a local composer,
Henry Schoenefeld, who will conduct
the club during their rendition.
-N-
The Lyric club will give its first con-
cert of this season at Simpson audito-
rum Thursday evening, December s.
s.
Friday Morning club members en-
joyed rendition of songs by Strauss, f.
Lambert Peter Cornelius, Franco Ci-
lea, Elgar and Roger Quilter, which E.
|. Templar Allen offered at their meeting
last week. The singer paid pretty
compliment when he sang the dainty
lullaby written by Mrs. Ross, whose
accompaniments were SO important
feature of the recital, and members of
the audience recognizing the courtesy
were delighted to have the composer
rise and share in the applause which
followed. Mrs. Ross, although but re-
Gently returned from several years
study abroad, is rapidly taking a
prominent position in the local musical
world and will be an influential and
potent figure in Los Angeles musical
development.
=,
Among the singers who will assist
in the recital at the Woman's club
house is Senior Augustine Calvo. This
newcomer in the musical world here
has been heard in number of private
recitals and his voice has aroused
much interest. He possesses a basso
cantante with deep, rich, glorious
tones and is sure to provoke much en-
thusiasm. He sings entirely In Ital-
ian, Spanish and French, and so far
must make his social way by means
of an interpreter, for he speaks no
English. Hard study will soon remedy
this, however, and despite the draw
backs incidental for lack of under
standing of our conversational tongue,
Senior Calvo has made many friends.