davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-01

New sects are continually cropping
up in Russia. Some of them hold
widely grotesque tenets, others prac-
tice unbridled self-indulgence in the
name of religion, while others again
mix religion and politics so inextrica-
bly, that no theologiau or philosopher
could disentangle them again. So the
police are called in, and ordered to
do their duty"
The sect of Golgatha Christians is an
example of the mixed type of sect. 1t
was founded only last year, say the
government officials: but it must have
spread like wildfre. Already it has
thriving communities over an area of
thousands of miles; in Petersburg,
Moscow, Bogorodsk, Simbirsk. Sara
toff, Astrakhan. and most of the other
Volga towns. The sect is rationalis-
tic, like the Stundists and others. That
Is to :ay. il entrusts the Interpretation
of the Scriptures to private Judgment,
and II employs the criteria of holiness
In religion as standards, of good gov
eminent. The Gospel having made all
men equal. there should be no such
thing as the subsection of one man to
another. Private judgment having
swept away authority In the all-im-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
March 10.

1Sf4-Americans repulsed by the
British in battle at La Collie Mills,
in Lower Canada
1Se2-Terrtorial government estab-
lished in Florida
ts33-United States concluded it's frs,
treaty with Siam.
1s37-John Constable, famous land
seape painter, died Born Juno H.
1I76
1s3s-Office of grand vizier abolished
in Turkey.
1s42-John Fiske. American historian
born Died July 4. 1901.
1S43-Sir Charles Metcalfe appointed
Governor OF Canada.
1S4s--Don Carlos, the Spanish Pretend
err. born. Died July Is. 1909.
1S5s--De Wolf Hopper. well known
comedian, born in New York city
1s73-Seven hundred lives lost In the
wreck of the White Star steamship
Atlantic. off Halifax.
1S1S--Gen. L. s. Grant visited Rome
and was received by the Pope.
1ss9-The Eiffel Tower, in Paris
opened.
Notwithstanding of the great strike OF
extile workers at Lowell. Mass
blocking George of Greece issued q
royal decree for the revision of the
Constitution. ending the regime Of
the military league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
Heart toHeart
Talks.

OUT OF THE DEPTHs.


'kife is not only what we make Of
4, but what we think Of it,
Which is true
And it Is none the less true because
it was written by bedridden cripple
Thomas Lockhart OF Wellington. Mo.
This man has been utterly helpless
for twenty-four years, having the use
of only one finger and thumb and ono
eye.
But he is not a wilmer.
Despite the dreadful handicap Lock.
hart has earned his own support. paid
for a nurse for nine years and pur-
chased little cottage home.
For many years his mother was de-
voted to him, but nine years ago she
died, and Lockhart was left alone and
helpless.
What would you have done?
Lockhart started to write books.
And this is the way he wrote:
Lying on his back. unable either ia
turn or to raise his head, the paper
was put where he could reach it, and
with the one finger and thumb that
would do his will he held the pen.
Among the things Lockhart has
written is this:
Il am thirty-nine years old and two
thirds Of my life has been spent lying
motionless as marble statue. Life
has had few joys for me. 1t is draw
ing to a close. Yet I can smile and
laugh and sing and praise God for my
blessings"
Say, you
You who can walk and use you
arms and fingers and eyes. you wht
say you have no chance, you who be
wall the tides of your i'll fortune. you
Are you not ashamed?
You who talk of failure because yor
have mo pull. you whose plans mus
forever wait because you have INC
capital" you with your health and ap
petite
| Are you not we'll rebuked by thi,
| brave paralytic?
He says life is what we think it,
and he is eternally right.
If out of the depths of living grave
Thomas Lockhart can laugh and SIM
and be thankful. where shall you ap
pear il you go grumbling and discon
tented, glum and ungrateful, on you
way?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
F a i tn

We have faith In We believe
in the essential will
believe a who'll We belev that
and
the
members themn
forts and knowledge but spiritual
We have faith in the Thisan more
tnctive
others world
by laws
only for the sake of the practical
hands,
derstanding the
before
Look through up to Natures God"
n God of We
this God not
him
him. to old
sometimes calling
believe
n he OF dent Of Yale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
The Evening Chit-Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

ties that he knows more about than
you do. If. instead of telling him what
you know, you get him to talking on
one of these specialties. you stand to
learn something I've been doing that
for forty years now and l find it works
pretty we'll"
If all of us followed the senator's
rule, of course, there would be trou-
bic, because everybody would be try
ing to listen and there would be nobody
to talk.
But as long as human nature is what
1t is, don't believe there is much dan
ger of such a dire state of affairs.
Let the other fellow talk and make
him talk of something he knows a lot
about is motto that most of us
could follow more closely than we do,
| to our advantage
Joseph Emerson. that prince of
teachers, once said: He who is not
willing to be taught by the youngest
of his pupils is not fit to be teach
err"
Doubtless the reason Emerson was
SO great a teacher was that he re-
allied that the youngest of his pupils
| COULD teach him something
! Wise though you maye be- deep
| thinker and earnest student. every
] one you meet could teach you some
l thing. almost every one. great deal.
DO you want broad and splendid
education Without money and without
price,"
Then 1eep silent and listen
! RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

All how rare II is to find a soul still
enough to hear God speak
VIII / be considered sacrilegfous IL
troduce a somewhat similar thought?
How rare it is to ind mind silent
enough to listen to the wisdom of other
minds
great statesman whose knowledge
of many subjects and consequent
breadth of mind was the wonder OF all
he meet. was introduced to a sheep
rancher one day. and straightway be-
gan to question him about the raising
OF sheep
The rancher was astonished at the
fund, of previous information the ques-
tions showed
A Latin professor happened to be in
the group. He knows just as much
about archaeology" said this professor
Il think he dimes off encyclopedias
Tell us, senator. how you find time te
read and study up on SO many sub
jects."
The senator laughed. II don't find time
to read much at ALL he said. land
| when I do I read mostly COMPRESSION
| al records and poetry"
Well, how DO you do 1t them" per.
sisted the rancher.
Well" said the senator. Il CUES.
it's just this. All my life I've made i
a rule to let the other fellow talk al
much as possible. And to make hin
| talk of something he knows about
Every man you meet has some special
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
LETTING CRIMINALS GO FREE.


justice
the
do had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

This skirt Is one which we would recon-
mend for summer fabrics, as Il Is well
adapted TO narrow widths.
II 10 cut on the latest lines. with no su-
back are made as fiat possible by tho
use OF panels and the side seams are
Joined together In the usual way
This skirt offers a particularly fine model
for linen. which be richly embroid-
tired. and IL Is also suitable for Bingham,
fongee. Madras, cheWot and serge.
The pattern, 5,19l. 10 cut in sizes ~ to 90
inches waist measure. Medium size re-
guires 3n yards OF 44-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office OF this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
THE FARMER SHOULD BE HAPPY.

anything
would
Nay,
for the air healhu
Why after have
meadow,
Nature? Is himself
he
to the farm.
Not the
God his
work with God The farm supplies this
If the had the
bs, would
the
temptation of the millions of folk
luxury wh
O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
"THE BEAM IN THINE OWN EYE"

o bushes
a
a little
of
within
o S a home
about the
hhanded methods
administration
of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
.orHIS is MY 4STvH BIRTHDAY"
Joseph CaiIlaux.

Joseph Caillaux, who has accepted
the post of minister of finance in the
new Monis ministry IN France. was
born at lie Mans, March 30 1853. the
son of Eugene Caillaux, a noted engi-
neer and politician who was minister
of public works from 1874 70 1876. The
younger Cailiaux was educated in the
best schools of France. He made a
special study of political science and
became a well known authority on that
subject For some years he held a
professorship in the School of Poiiti-
cal Science which he resigned to enter
the government service as an inspector
of finance From 1899 to 1902 he was
minister of finance in the Waldeck-
Rousseau cabinet and in 1906 he held
the same portfolio in the Clemencea u
cabinet. For number of years N
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

the first time in ffty-two years, at a
died in Boone county in 1859. and it
reunion held in Lebanon. Their father
was at the fathers funeral that the
two sisters last saw their brother.
Other relatives present who had no.
seen Mr.. Hall for fifty-two years were:
Mrs. Mary Gray, of Frankfort, and J.
C. Hall. of Lincoln, Neb. William Hall,
of Kansas, was unable to attend.
TRIES TO CREMATE HERSELF.
Mrs. Frank Stanley, of Kokomo,
whose husband died week ago, be-
came demented through brooding over
her grief. and yesterday attempted to
destroy herself by setting fire to her
home She collected number of in
fiammable articles in the sitting room.
set fire to them. and sat down to await
destruction, but was found by neigh
bors. who rescued her before she was
injured.
TAKES ACID INSTEAD OF REER.
Mrs. Mae Arson. of Evansville. 81
years old. a bride of thre weeks. dram k
carbolic acid yesterday afternoon and
died amid the stacked furniture In theis
new home on outer Read street. into
which they had just moved. She and
her husband had quarreled, IL is said.
about the number of glasse Of beer
they were to drink at dinner. Her
mother told Coroner Macer that she
attempted to commit suicide few
months ago by drinking laudanum.
TAKES POISON But Is ANEn.
Mrs. chutt OF Brazil, swallowed tive
ounces of carbolic acid at her home
in Church street. in the presence 81
Lee Morton. ago eighteen. with whom
the woman was in love Physicians
arrived in time TO save her life. Mrs
Schutt is thirty years old and has been
separated from her husband for some
time.
can GET THEM on STRAIGHT NOW
Having put large mirrors in the
theater lobby. with the announcement
that women patrons may use the look
ing glasses in replacing their hats as
they leave the theater. the manage
ment of the Lyric moving picture thea
ter. at Columbus. now argues that the
women have no further excuse for
keeping their hats on while in the
place. The theater management fig
ures that the women previously have
refused to remove their hats because
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

they dreaded the horrible risk of set
ting the top pieces on again without
the help of a kindly mirror.
CHILD,s CRY SAVES FAMILY.
Members of Dora Harrels family of
Wabash were aroused from their SUM
bers Tuesday night by a 10-year-old
daughter. who was almost overcome
by smoke from the burning dwelling.
Jumping from their beds, the mem
bers OF the family rushed from the
house. clad in their night clothes, just
before the roof fell in.
INVITES MAYOR TO DRINK.
Because Lloyd Hoover invited Mayor
Milo Feightner OF Huntington to have
one on him." he was arrested as
drunk and was fined SIS and costs.
Monday. Hoover mistook the mayor
for one of his companions and invited
Feightner to go with him to get
drink.
DID NOT MIND LITTLE FALL.
Aionzo Bscknell, of Indianapofts4-1os
Massachusetts avenue fell down a
thirtx-fve root stairway in the bust
ness block wehre he rooms, last night
and escaped without injury aside from
| a minor hruise or tive. Bicyclemen
Todd and okey were called to the
stairway when Il was believed by
raomerS IN the building that Bickneh
mus; have been killed or seriously in
turcd. Eieknell. however, lay still 2
moment Of two and sera mbled to his
| feet ~ NEE, the wheolmen and protest
that he didn't mind little thing like
that"
| .ers RELIGIOUS RETURNS SIS.
| William T. nurkes. of Bryant. has
received So from c. NJ Wilson. OF
Marion, IN the shape OF consciencc
money, purkeS lost the money in 1895.
| IN game ot chance. Wilson being on
the winning end. and Durkes finishing
with / cent On hand. Wilson says he
| has been converted. In sending the
money 60 purkes he asks for forgive
ness lie SAYS he believes he was hav-
llng run" when he lived in SIM" but
that he now realizes his error. Durkes
SAYS tho seS money order Is substance
meet for repentance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
COMMUNICATIONS.
HOW ABOUT A "CLEAN- UP" DAY?


is he OF to
a
81 therefore Saturday, April
kalamazoo l
particularly pupil
yard well thoroughly raked$
obliged blush
be
i
believes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

Caiilaux has represented the Sartlfe
district in the chamber of deputies. H4
is the author of a number of books
dealing with problems of finance and
political science, including a work on
the internal revenue duties in France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

III YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
he APPRECIATED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
r AN DO NJ

the flower seeds?
UP to Mr. Seaman to begin driving
spikes pretty SOON
IF you work in FIRE trap you have
a right to kick and kick hard too.
THE backbone of winter seems to
be pretty stiff old proposition.
A POSTAL saving bank will hook
Gary up pretty we'll in the financial
institution line.
MARCH is living up to his reputa-
ton all right. Enough. He is con-
sistent, hence a jewel.
AND one of these days you will be
asking mother to call you early so as
to be Queen of the May.
Mr.. Walter Fisher has been secre-
tary of the interior for three weeks
without getting into trouble.
---AE-
NAT Goodwin gets divorces so fast
that it would take a moving picture
machine to keep track of them.
THERE doesn't seem to be any,
thing getting away from these parts
in the automobile industry anyway.
OF course the pie-counter delega-
ton has to stick I'D for Governor
Marshall. We understand all about
that
RUSH to the front is the order now
adays and the insurrectos under Cen
eral F. Louis Meyers may show up at
any time.
LONDON paper says that shaking
hands is more dangerous that kissing.
All right. we will cut out the hand
shake, but we won't the kisses.
80
UNCLE Joe Cannon has refused
$4,000 for 100 lectures. Well a man
who wears wooden hat and barn
door pants might do worse than that.
DOUBTLESS Governor Marshall
finds it so hard to down the French
Lick contingent because it's lawyer, J.
w Kern has been sent to the United
States senate.
SEE that two girls were held up at
Clarke Station the other night. Down
at Crown Point they are being held UP
every night and nobody thinks it I'M
usual at that
SIMPLY can't help but feel over
come with ennui when you see g
woman with a blanketed poodle in hel
arms, edge away from a little chile
on a street car seat.
| PHILADELPHIA man says he go
drunk eating onions. II this theory
is generally accepted it will be pref
ry hard for some wives to determine
the truth these days.
ELENOR Glyn complains of ths
lack of babies on Fifth avenue in New
York. Is it possible that "Thre.
Weeks" and other like rot has some
thing to do with it?
AS long as Miss Virginia Brooks
keeps her Amazonian guards on tn,
west side of State Line street, all will
be well, but if they get over on thi
side, we shall throw few fits.
CONNECTICUT woman thought t,
be crazy because she hasn't worn
hat for forty years. No sign OF veal
mentality Lots of the dear thing
are wearing things that are nor hats
LATEST is for young men who hav'
silly and wealthy fathers, is to wea
violets in their corsage. Don't know
what the world is coming to. but JUST
fable homicide is going to be com
mon after a while.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
MEETS AFTER - YEARS.

Mrs Alr1ira Parish and Mrs. Sarah
Kersey of Indianapolis. met a brother.
Adam Hall. of Lebanon. yesterday, for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

SEE that two girls were held up at
Clarke Station the other night. Down
at Crown Point they are being held up
every night and nobody thinks it I'M
usual at that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

PHILADELPHIA man says he got
drunk eating onions. II this theory
lis generally accepted it will be pref
~ hard for some wives to determine
the truth these days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

SIMPLY can't help but feel over
come with ennui when you see z
woman with blanketed poodle in hel
arms, edge away from a little chile
on a street car seat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

DOUBTLESS Governor Marshall
finds it so hard to down the French
Lick contingent because it's lawyer, j
w Kern has been sent to the United
States senate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

UNCLE Joe Cannon has refused
$4,000 for 100 lectures. Well man
who wears wooden hat and barn
door pants might do worse than that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

LATEST is for young men who have
silly and wealthy fathers, is to wear
violets in their corsage. Don't know
what the world is coming TO. but justi-
fable homicide is going to be COM
mon after a while.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

AS long as Miss Virginia Brooks
keeps her Amazonian guards on the
west side of State Line street, all will
be well, but If they get over on this
side, we shall throw few fits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

CONNECTICUT woman thought to
be crazy because she hasn't worn a
hat for forty years. No sign OF weak
mentality Lots of the dear things
are wearing things that are nor hats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

ELENOR Glyn complains of the
lack of babies on Fifth avenue in New
York. Is it possible that Three
Weeks and other like rot has some
thing to do with it?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

LONDON paper says that shaking
hands is more dangerous that kissing
All right, we will cut out the hand
shake, but we won't the kisses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

RUSH to the front is the order now
adays and the insurrectos under Gen
eraI F. Louis Meyers may show up a
any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
LUTHERAN
ST. STEPHENS DANISH.

st Stephen's Danish Lutheran
church. Location, Broad street. e
A. Tn, Dorf, pastor; residence. lSZ
Madison avenue.
Sunday: No service on account OF
the Y. P. S. excursion to Glen Is
land. Y. P. s. from New York,
Brooklyn, Bridgeport and New Hav-
en- will meet. The congregation Is
invited to Join our company. 9:10
A. NJ. over Staten Island.
No Sunday school.
During the week:
Wednesday, s o'clock, Y. P. S. has
a meeting. Our young folks are al
ways welcome.
IN hFRfFaftaEe. the En will "HA'
Saturday. parochial school from 9
to Il.
Next Sunday service at 1890 and
Sunday school at 2:30.
GRACE ENGLISH.
Located on Jefferson street, oppo-
site the City Library. Robert Schlot-
ter, pastor; residence 12la Brighton
avenue.
Sunday school. $50 A. NJ.
Morning service, 1890.
second Grace Sunday school, $50
Vesper service. 7:45.
All are welcome to worship with
us. The hot weather does not nra-
vent us nor will it hinder any who
love their God.
ST. PAUL'S GERMAN.
rev Dr. Jacob Ganss, pastor, will
preach at 3 o'clock tomorrow aftar-
hooh. sunday school at 2 o'clock.
OUR SAVIOUR'S DANISH.
services tomorrow at 1880
o CLOCK. Sunday school In the morn
ing. Young Peoples Society on
thursday night. Saturday, confr.
nation class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
GOSSIP ABOUT
REAL ESTATE
Several Residences Sold.
MaSsOpust Tract Going.

Warm weather has again played
havoc with the local real estate mar
ket, just when things were beginning
to boom, and only a few deals were
recorded during the past week. Sew
eral private residents changed hands
and other similar transfers are still
"on the market" the dealers state.
The Massopust Company last Satur-
day and Sunday broke some rec
ords.
In the development of their new
tract. called Lehigh Park, the Mas
sopust Realty Company has been
very successful. The 400 lots were
placed on the market last Saturday
and before the day closed, 1872 had
been sold. The amount realized on
this one days activity is in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, it is reported.
The officials of the company rightful-
ly contend that this sale was never
equalled in the city's history. 1t was
most remarkable and tends to show
the interest in residential tracts
within the city limits.
There has been a great deal of dis
cussion in realty circles regarding
the probable owner of the e. W.
Barnes property, IN High street,
which was recently sold to Fraser
Brothers, of Smith street, acting for
a local man. The sale entailed
around $4,000 and has set all
agents and lawyers on edge as to the
name of the buyer. The deal will be
closed the firm states, In two weeks
and not until then will the buyers
name be made public.
Burke and Bolger, the State street
real estate promoters. have several
sales in view and n will be put
through today or Monday. This deal
will set the local market talking some
more, 1t IS expected. Boynton Bros.
and Company, John Hanson, Pierce
and Company, Comegys Brothers, and
others, are agents who have sales
pending of local interest and fully
demonstrative of the continued in
in Perth Amboy values.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-12
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST.
The First Presbyterian church,
Market and High streets. Rev. ame
H. Northrup, minister.
Morning meeting at 1890 O'Clock.
Sermon, Finding the Good and
Holding on to it." Text, l. Thess.
5:21.
Prelude-Sixth Sonata, finale ......
-Mendelssohn
Organist. Frank c. Woodruff
Cello solo Mrs. Siegfried Belly
Anthem-"Hosanna' $500. Grahler
The Chorus Choir
Offertory-Andantino in D fiat -.
lie More
Postlude-"Festival March" 49,.
Arthur Foote
Service on the lawn $40 P. NJ.
Open air soloist, Miss Grace Hide
brand. of New York city. Singing
as leading soprano in the Metropoli-
tan Temple and in the open-air cam
paigns at the City Hall and other
places in New York, she became a
great ~favorite and was styled the
Gospel Nightingale" Her voice
naturally sweet and strong and high
" cultivated, has won a way for the
gospel into many hearts. Mr.. An
drew Nelson will favor the audience
with his cornet. Minister'S sermon,
THE Threefold invitation
The Endeayor Society Will open
the meeting with a service OF song
and prayer. Topic, THE Beginnings
of Intemperance." Prov. 23:29-3o.
If it rains at all the meeting VIII
be- held in the chaurch. The service
lasts an hour.
Notices.
Sunday: $50 A. M, sunday
school: 500 P. NJ, Junior EndeaVor.
Wednesday,, TAB P. M. prayer
meeting. Subject from The Master
Man"-Pictures Of the Life. No. l
Judge Not" Matt. Ills. The
Sunday school lesson will be read
and the main theme indicated for
the benefit of the Sunday school
teachers.
Male Quartet Next Sunday Night.
The City Quartet Of New YORK Guy
| Salvation Army will sing and play
at the meeting Sunday night, August
| 20. This Is composed Of Captains
Young and Darby, Ensign Barrett
and Lieutenant Tummer.