davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

Then where is Black Eagle nov -
asked the hobby-horse
He In in the Land OF Nod said the
paper clown. That n where he goes
at night to fight his great batties.a
"Oh. how shall ind him." cried
Idaho. eagerly. Perhaps he In In =
great battle and will have need Of me-
stop talking and 70 to Sleep res
piled the wise clown.
So the hobby horse Quoted down ana
went to sleep. and sooi, he found him
self Ealloping along q road in a strange
land where he had never been before.
The road led him into 4 deep wood.
and it was very dark there: but idaho
was not afraid the least bit. suddenly
he heard some one call, idaho! IdG-
ho!" and there spfang out from ons
side Of the woods An Indian chief IN III
his war paint and feathers. with fis
tomahawk In hts hand.
Il am Black Eagle, your new MASTER
cried the Indian chief. ieaping upon
Idaho's back. You must save me
from some hostile Indians who are
after me-"
Il viii take you swifter than the
wind" cried Idaho. In d second they
were on down the road Just then the
sound Of gathering hoofs came out of
the darkness behind thefia-
They are following u.s." cried Black
Eagle. and Idaho xalloped faster.
Nearer and nearer came the sound OF
the hoof beats behind them. Faster
and faster sAIlopsd brave Idaho--and
then il was was Christmas morning,
Black Eagle and Idaho were back again
in the room whore the Christmas
stocking hung
The paper clown had walked up and
was crying. Merry ChYistntAs." 70 the
little boy who sat up in bed rub0in8
his eyes. His father and mother cAsn6.
IN and cried. MERRY ChristmAS! N&r@
ry Christmas" and his mother aid.
See! my darling boy, Santa Claus hao
brought you . hobby horse winked
at the little boy, because Of courso
they knew that he wasen't q little boy
at all. but great Ipdian chief named
Hack Eagle. and the hobby horse wae
Idaho, his own brave indian pony.
Idaho was Just a. hAppy a. he could
be. and he made up his mind that No
would tell Santa next Christmas time
that he waa the very Iuckisst hObby-
horse In all the world Elise william.
ron, in Kinderkarten Review.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
PIay-Likc Land.

Oh. golden days of Play-Iike Land.
The land where dreams are real,
I've journeyed far through weary
years,
Back TO thy gates ideal.
Thy skies are fair as skies OF June,
And blossoms deck the way,
Thine hours are golden chimes that
sound
Throughout the silvery day.
Thy walks are filled with wishing
vines,
All dipt in magic dew;
The boats that ply the fairy streams
Are manned by an elfin crew.
Oh. golden gates of PIay-Like Land.
Where skies are always bright
wilt ope to me? I've Journeyed far.
Back 10 thy gates OF light
Maud HAMLET Perkins.
ST Johns Lutheran church. reading.
Pa. has had only one pastor during
the fifty years 81 its history. Rev. y. J.
Kuendig. y. y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

AIR. Cammack has accepted the po-
sition of Associate Editor OF the RE-
ligious Herald and has already entered
upon his work. He Is a graduate OF
Richmond College and OF the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary and
spent a year in post graduate work at
the University OF Va. He has held
successful pastorates In Virginia and
West Virginia and more recently has
been engaged In campaigning for the
Seminary In Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

1859: William c. Butler, 1850; VIII
liam Norwood, 1852 Henry Wall.
1868. In 1878 Rev. Alexander W.
Weddell became rector. During his
ministry the church was repaired and
made more comfortable. BY his un-
firing energy and zeal. large numbers
Wee added to the communion, and
the chuch again took rank with the
first in the Diocese.
Rev. l.. w. Burton, now Bishop OF
Lexington. succeeded DR.. Weddell ae
rector in 1884. The church continued
to prosper. and its membership was
largely increased during his earnest
and faithful Feetorship of nine years.
During his ministry Weddell chapel
and the Chapel of the Good Shep-
herd were built.
DIR. Burton was succeeded In 1898
by the present rector
The old mother church. including
Weddell chapel. has the largest com,
municant list in the Diocese. St
Johns Is the successor of Curle's
church. and that church succeeded
the church of Whitaker at Renrico-
polls.
The bowl of the baptismal font of
st. Johns is a precious relic from
Curle's church. 1t was found In 1925
in the cellar of a house some miles
from the church 1t had been used
as a mortar for beating hominy. Being
much mutilated, ii was reduced in
diameter but the original shape was
preserved. Dr. John Adams presented
1t to the church.
In 1905 a commodious cnanceT. or
gan chamber. eestry room and other
improvements were built on the south
side of the old part of church. The
church is now cruciform. and points
directly to the four points of the
compass Standing in the middle OF
the old graveyard. shaded by magni-
ficent trees, surrounded by the busy
city. the old church stands as con-
Meeting link with the earliest civil
and ecclesiastical history OF our Com
monwealth and nation: and as a wit
ness to what the Church of England
and the Protestant Episcopal church
have done for the upbuilding of this
people in liberty, brotherly love and
"the faith once delivered to the
saints"
The Bishop of Southern Virginia
in an address delivered in st. Johns
church on its one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary. June 10. 1891. states this
very remarkable fact: Speaking of
Richard Randolph. who superintendent
the DultulnH Dt SI. JpHn cuuTCH III
1T4f. and Edmund Randolph. who
represented the church in the nrst
convention of the Diocese. both of
them vestrymen. he says: These men
were great grandsons of one of the
earliest members of your parish. A
simple strong. true man he must
have been: out of his loins sprang
three great men. He WAS the an
cestor OF Chief Justice Marshall, the
greatest jurist OF America. He was
the ancestor of Thomas Jefferson. the
greatest political thinker of America.
/ He was the ancestor of Robert r. Lee,
| the greatest soldier of America"
The ancestor of these three men
/ lived in this parish. on the river. just
| below Richmond.
The writer of this sketch gratefully
acknowledges his Indebtedness to Rt.
Rev. l.. w. Burton, ID. D.. for much
OF the information contained therein.
The house of worship OF the Mer-
rimac Street church. Manchester. n
| H., was burned Sunday, January /
| by a fire which broke out while the
morning services were In progress. A
Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

Sunday.-r-Not as pleasing men. but
God who proveth our hearts, Thess
?: 4.
We thank Thee that thou hast
taught us to choose thee as our In
heritance and portion, and to believe
that when all those things in which
we now delight shall have passed
away. thou remainest able to give us
higher and better things opening still
myself rs the dwelling place of thy
people in all generations.-M Marcus
Dods.
Monday.--Jehovah trieth the right
eous.--Ps. IL; s.
The only faith that wears we'll and
holds its color in all weathers is that
which IL woven of conviction and set
with the sharp mordant OF expert
ence.-Lowell.
ing tried, offered up Isaac.--Heb. IL:
II.
II In faith in something and en-
thusiasm for. something, that makes IA
life worth locking at.-As9fiver Wen
dell Holmes.
Wsdnesday-To obey is better
than sacrifice. and To hearken than
the fat of rams.-i Sam. Is: %.
SO he died for his faith. That is
fine
More than most Of us do.
But still can you add To that line
That he lived for II. too?
.....@ Ernest Crosby.
Thursday He became unto all
them that obey him the author or
eternal salvation.---Heb. S: 2.
We plant-~and plan. This shall be
so--and so.
This shall / do" and "Thither shall
/ GO
Yet, as the hours shape themselves
to days,
We tread not In those same self
chosen ways.
Our feet are led long paths we had
not guessed,
And To- we find those newer paths
are best. u. r. Miller.
Friday am thy shield, and thy
exceeding great reward.--Gen. is: l..
| should seek, ! should care, for moth
ing,
Beholding his oountenance:
And fear but to lose one giimmer
BY one single sideway glance.
Come to me, shine on me- Master.
And ] care not for river or tree
Care for no sorrow or crying
II only thou shine in me.
George Macdonald.
Saturday.--That the proof of your
faith. being more precious than gold
that perisheth, though II liz tried by
fire, may he found unto praise and
glory and honor at the revelation Of
Jesus Christi Peter 1: Z.
Remember the test OF faith Is faith
fuiness Have we TN us the stuff that
will not weary or falter, that will
make us stand a sleepless sentinel at
the post Till relief comes?--IIugh
Black.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

The house of worship OF the Mer-
rimac Street church. Manchester. n.
H., was burned Sunday. January T.,
by a fire which broke out while the
morning services were in progress. A
panic was averted by the GOODNESS OF
the pastor and others. but several
firemen were injured in fighting the
flames. The loss was about 10000.
There was an insurance OF $4,000.
Rev. n. l.. Colby has been pastor of
the Merrimac Street church for thir-
ty-two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
ASA'S GOOD REIGN IN JUDAH
Bv Edward Leigh Pell, D. D.

The Sunday Kings IL ?S-iS;s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

Monday.--Jehovah trieth the right
eous.--Ps. II; 5.
The only faith that wears we'll and
holds its color in all weathers is that
which is woven of conviction and set
with the sharp mordant Of expert
ence.-~-Lowell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

The mission schools Of the Ameri-
can Congregationalists in South Africa
employ more than one hundred teach
ers and have FIVE thousand pupils.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

Tuesday.-By Faith Abraham. be-
ing tried, offered up Isaac.-Heb. IL:
II.
IT is faith in something and en-
thusiasm for something, that makes
life worth locking at.-Assfsver Wen
dell Holmes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

Wednesday, obey is better
than sacrifice, and To hearken than
the fat of rams Sam. is: %.
SO he died for his faith. That is
fine
More than most of us do.
But still can you add to that line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

Because of the requirements irt-
posed by the vatican that the theo-
logical professors Of the University
of Munich take an oath disasowing
Modernism. one professor has with
drawn from the Roman Catholic
church and several others have abAr'-
doned their spiritual functions rather
than take the oath demanded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
RAPID INTERuRBAN DEVELOPMENT.


larger scale than Lake county people imagine
YorkChicago
distance Valparaiso and
be anda
will direct with LaPorte
Promo a
cities Hammond will
linked wit M
public has granted
Chicago
completion
a trolley
undergo
and Hammond points direction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24

This little frock has the yoke In two
styles. one is square. extending ali the
way across the front. and the other makes
shallow point in the centre. The skirts
are plainly gathered and attached to the
lower edge of the yoke.
Ratiste. lswn and Bingham are the mn.
serials usually employed in making these
i~Nsses.
The pattern. 5,54T. Is rut in sizes IL to
2 years. Medium size requires yards OF
go inch material with 5tA yards of inser
ton and IL yards of edging.
The above pattern can he obtained hv
sending ten cents to the Office of this
naper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BARE TooTsIEs AROUSE EDITOR.

Republican will
says
OF in
Of
a
the n
Editor etima
that CARY to Fountain Park the
the o o
hold skirts? the thought.
a He o
though. He was there"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
Sn.o<e H,oSD r s,a%e S~0oe

out He was slightly injured o. the
fall. He was captured later and placed
in Jail.
CHILD AND PARENTS BURNED.
Gilbert Huffer, Of Columbus age
three, son of Mr. and Mrs j.. Hufer,
was seriously burned. and Mr. and Mrs.
Huffer were severely burned In saving
the life of their child. The boy tried
TO light joss stick so the smoke would
drive away mosquitoes. In lighting the
stick he set his clothing on fire His
parents We're burned in tearing his
burning clothing from him. The boy
was burned about the chest ana neck,
one arm and one side of his head.
stephen Halderman, neighbor.
rushed across the street TO the Huffer
home to offer help. When he returned
his two-year-old son John ran out to
! meet him. fell md broke his right arm.
SLIDE FOR LIFE REALISTIC.
| ]. c. Rush. chief engineer of the water
| works of Columbus, plunged into the
| municipal swimming pool near the
water works and saved the life of Rob-
ert Dry, small colored boy.
There is slide for life over the
pool, from which swimmers dive when
they cross the pool. but nonswlril
mers merely make the slide and keep
Tout of the water. The pulley came off
when the Dry boy started TO slide and
he fell into the water about twenty
feet deep. Weber Smith who is EN-
| ployed as life guard at the pool, was
| away at the time and Rush dived into
the water and saved the lad. Earlier
in the afternoon Smith pulled ont
Iwillie Burris. another colored boy, just
the lad WAS ahOut drown
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING fnds
tenants every day for some people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24

penter. but being out of job, was I'M
able to pay the 81 fine imposed after
his arrest. Mrs. Myers then paid the
fine for the beating her husband hal
given her, saying so~ie one would have
to be at home to care for the children.
Mrs Myers took job as coremaker
and has supported the family since her
husband has been out of employment
FEARS To TELL, BARN BURNS.
Because the four-year-old son of Cy
rus Baker. living eleven miles south of
Logansport. afraid to let his
mother know that he had been playing
with matches. the barn was burned yes
terday.
The boy has a habit of playing with
matches These had been placed on a
shelf out of his reach. but while his
| mother was in the yard. the boy got
| on a chair and got several He went
| into the barn, TO avoid being seen. and
| started to light them. The barn caught
fire and the youngster, instead of tell
| ing his mother. and hid. When
discovered the fire was beyond control
and the building was destroyed. The
loss is $4,000.
FIGHTS WITH CRAZED.
| Struggling with a man who appeared
insane. while his automobile was going
| forty miles an hour. DIR. NJ. III. Young
of Harmony near Brazil. Ind, was over
powered yesterday morning.
DR.. Young had been summoned to the
home of Edgar Palmer. age thirty five
He found that Palmer's mind was de
ranged and started 10 bring him to jai
in Brazil While on the road Palme
began struggling to escape. DIR. Young
threw open the throttle and was run
ming at the rate of forty miles al
hour when Palmer escaped from his
grasp, threw open the door and sprans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
TIME TO KENNEL NOW.

the that the regardless politics.
a ne al
"Tempers steadily with the
snapped
but Post well
orce S to kennel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24

New
of
the smashed pntered
of
Injuries
in
building
place of the which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
The Day in
HISTOR Y
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

&c IN ~ t$
August "a.
lSl2-Masaere of St. Bartholomew, In
which 10000 French Professionals
were slain by orders OF Charles X
16S2-John Maitland. Duke of Lauder
dale. one of the advisors of Charles
H.. died. Born May "a, 1916.
IT7-Washington's army marched
through Philadelphia on its way to
the Chesapeake.
1797-Thomas Powers. agent for the
Spanish governor Carondelet. ar
rived at Detroit TO endeavor to in
terest Gen. Wilkinson in the
Spanish intrigues in the West.
1S1f-British army took possession OF
Washington. ID. C.
1S35-Sir John Gosford Earl of Col
borne took Office as Governor Of
Canada.
1S47-Republic of Liberia inaugurated.
1S65-The\ great Parrot gun Swamp
Angel burst while bombarding
Charleston, S. c.
1S67-Thomas Brown, second governor
Of Florida. died in Tallahassee
Born in Virginia, Oct. "a. 1885.
1sS4-Foochow. China. bombarded by
the French.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24

filled each one before beginning an
other Instead of blasting they soften
the rock by burning wood on II.
The young men say they have not
found Indications of gold yet. but they
have an instrument which they say in
dicates there is vein of gold there
and that they expect to continue the
search. Rowe recently visited a
fortune teller in Illinois. When he re-
turned he induced his companions to
help him and he has been digging ever
since
HEAVY Loss BY FIRE.
All the barns and outbuiidings on the
farm of J. III. Barnes. a farmer, living
four miles north OF wabash, were de-
stroyed by fire of unknown origin
about $50 O'Clock this morning. The
fire was discovered by Mrs. Marcus
Crume who lives near the Barnes farm.
BY the time the neghbors were aroused
the fire was beyond control.
The structures destroyed Included the
big stock barn and shed. a corn crib
other shed and several granaries
Everything in the buildings was burn
ed, including the hay from forty acres
of land. the straw from forty acres OF
wheat more than six hundred bushels
0 wheat, three hundred bushels of oats
four wagons. harness and many nipple
ments. The loss which Will int
the thousands. was partly covered BY
insurance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
Up and Down in
IN d. A n A
SEEKING GOLD NEAR coRYDoN.

Jesse Rowe, Frank Smith and George
Hitner. of New Albany, are digging for
gold in a field near Corydon.
They have dug holes into the rock
from fifteen TO twenty rect, but have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
"THsS Is MY 1ATH BIRTHDAY
James WickerSham.

James MtckcTSnam.
James Wickersham. the Alaskan
delegate in Congress who has been
testifying before the congressional
committee appointed to investigate the
Controller Bay (Alaska) affair. was
born in Patoka, Illinois. August "a.
1857. After finishing the school course
in his native town he studied law and
in 1850 was admitted to the bar. About
the same time ne went to the State OF
Washington. where he began the prac-
tise of his profession and also interest
ed himself in local politics. He served
four years probate Judge of Pierce
County and was also city attorney OF
Tacoma. In 1898 he was elected to tbs
Washington legislature on the Repub-
lican ticket. He was appointed United
States. district judge for the Third di-
vision of the district of Alaska In 1900
and served on the bench until 1907
when he resigned TO take his present
position as delegate to Congress. Mr.
Wickersham's home In Alaska is In ths
town OF Fairbanks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
BEATEN SHE PAYS HIS FINE.

After working all day in the molding
department Of the Malleable iron works
at Terre Haute, Mrs Clifford Myers,
was unable TO prepare supper early
enough for her husband. SO he smashed
most of the dishes in the house AMI
beat her, according to her testimony in
police court yesterday. Myers is a car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24
r A N DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

| THINGS AND FILINGS
WELL it is safe to say he got
snifter out of it anyway
WE fail to see where LaFollette's
pompadour is one of the issues of the
hour.
IT'S all very well ITO criticize those
who are bad, but are you good enough
to do it?
MAN stole forty pounds of cheese,
and if 1t is limburger, bet his sin will
find him out
AN English woman is being tried
for shooting a friend in the verandah
She must have been crack shot.
90
THE average man doesn't think he's
better than other men, he merely
thinks they are worse than he.
"a
1T will do you good IL you go to the
Lake County Fair and see that the
grounds there have lost none of their
beauty.
FORMER Senator Beveridge returns
to Indiana October Whether he will
make the old guard sit up remains to
be seen.
BIG camel in New York is dead. In
diana Anti-Saloon league please note
that another good old water-drinker
has passed away.
TWENTY-SIX tourists have been
killed in the Alps this year, but none
of them wac marker to the Tourist"
that was turned near Riverdale
/ e
CHARLESTON paper says that "the
harem skirt didn't have much of a
IN" Never was in the running class
as we understood it. Was entered as
a PAGER.
ST. Paul man who smoked all his
\ life and took his little nips every day
since he was Is, has Just reached the
10o-year mark Now if he had taken
big nips he might have lived to be
| 200 years of age.
/ THE lawyers and the doctors are
going to mix over the question of ex,
cept testimony. but the public will
hold the same opinion they have now
no matter how the NJ. DIS and B. LIS
decide it.
| YOUNG woman married after ten
day acquaintance says: "Oh, 1t was
all so romantic and novel | was
standing on one of the upper decks
of the Huron watching the people
coming on board when | first saw him
and l knew right then that we were
going to be married. says an ex
change.
Honestly now, fellows. where have
you got a single chance?
-
ARE you prejudiced against the de
: fendant?" asked Attorney Brunk, of \
| Jordan, talesman in the liquor sell
ing case against Dan Duggan at Beark
ley, Cal.
L
Jordan scratched his head.
do you know what prelude
5 means?'
oh, sure. Prejudice Taft, chief c
the United States
Jordan was excused.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING finds
tenants every day for some people
often for many people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24

BIG camel in New York is dead In
diana Anti-Saloon league please note
that another good old water-drinker
has passed away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24

TWENTY-SIX tourists have been
killed in the Alps this year. but none
of them wac a marker to the Tourist
that was turned near Riverdale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24

ST Paul man who smoked all his
life and took his little nips every day
since he was Is, has Just reached the
10o-year mark Now if he had taken
200 years of age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24

CHARLESTON paper says that "the
harem skirt didn't have much of a
IN" Never was in the running class
as we understood it. Was entered as
a PAGER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24

THE lawyers and the doctors are
going to mix over the question of ex
cept testimony, but the public will
hold the same opinion they have now
no matter how the NJ DIS and B. L.
decide it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24

FORMER Senator Beveridge returns
to Indiana October. Whether he will
make the old guard sit up remains to
be seen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-24

1T will do you good IL you go to the
Lake County Fair and see that the
grounds there have lost none of their
beauty.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
COUNTY OF LINCOLN

l, Charles Culverwell. duly elect
ed, qualified and acting County Record
er and ex-officio Auditor in and foi
said County and State, do hereby Ger
tify that the foregoing Is a full, true
Ind correct statement of the various
FUNDS of Lincoln county Nevada. on the
first day Of January A. ID. 1911.
In witness whereof have hereunt,
set my hand and official seal this 1st.,
lay OF January. A. D.. 1911.
CHARLES CWLvERwELL
County Auditor