davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
THE LUNCHEON RENDEZvous

Even my sandwich man paused IN N
middle OF the gutter and meditated, wh.,,
upon he took last pun at his pip. a.,
then. as Il was still glowing. he placss
in his coat pocket over the shir, IA,
wasn't there, and proceeded 20 pick ;,
way across the road between cabs a.,
motors and buses, through the stree, N,
leads to the dull. solemn square wire,
william Pitt on his pedestal has the 10,
retual privilege Of watching all the ,n,,
weddings at St Georges. Hanover soua,,
on one side Of the square IS a gravel ~
which seems 10 have been selected AZ N
rendezvous Of sandwich men Hero N.
free themselves from the cares Of bud
ness by simply standing them against n,
rails: then. squatting down, with the ,ra
fence as a support TO their backs. they Or,
duce their dinners. usually done Up IN Al
old newspaper. although some sybsr,.
scared 10 what had once been bandan,
handkerchief
"One by one they all wandered in re,
the neigh boring streets; the man who car
ried Sonora Agrippina the fascnator: On,
burdened by a celebrated musical conduo
tor with hair in his eyes and a parss-
: wealth OF cuff Also the man who Ar
nounced the sale ~ the benevolent empo
rum which il was a calamity 10 m!u
There was one very bald, ancient man
who mopped his red skull with the remain
of a dust cloth OF a Stuart plaid. who free,
! himself from a lovely creature with cas-
cades Of hair. advertising the latest thin,
| in hair restorers The last man was ysj
lame. and he was so short that he va,
quite lost behind the hig advertisement o
an infalllble corn remedy As I ingere
modestly behind the gravel bin discoy
cred that they did not know each other a
all. but By some unWritten etiquette they
each addressed the other by the name o.
his board.
II was glad 10 discover in them tou,
OF our common human nature. bas
touch possibly. but still very human, ta
as soon as they had liberated their patlsn
backs from Sonora Agrppina the musa
conductor with the cuffs. the young lady
with the corsets. the Turkish bath sN
Ezekiel the Prophet they not only leanst
I
them up against the ratings. but thg
stood them all on their heads. Whsreupc;
they fell 10, and between huge bites Of
bread and margarine they drank something
mysterious. each ont Of a private bottA
Probably tea. Then some Lighted thst
pipes, others entered into a minute eIam-
nation of their feet, and the rest snorN
But Of one thing 7 am positive now. a,t
that is that not one a. them knsw vhai
his own particular little wooden waisnoai
advertised
"A hand organ. injudiciously stAtcasd
behind the gravel bin. ground out the b.
termezzo from 'Cavalleria Ruriesaa'
and a little dog trotted past, paused, loosst
uncertainty over his shoulder. and the
came back again and shifted inquirnsi
at the lovely countenance OF Sonora Asrs
pima standing on her head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BOROUGH GOSSIP
New Laboratory and Wing for
BROOKLYN Museum.

McKim. Mead & White. the architects,
acting on behalf OF the city of New YORK.
filed plans with the Bureau OF Buildings a
few DAYS ago for a new laboratory ana
greenhouse and a new wing of the BROOK
lyn Museum. The total cost Will be A5.Vp
The additions will be situated In the new
Botanic Garden. back OF the museum 'front.'
ing on Washington avenue, between Mont
gomery and Crown streets. They VIII Dc
us feet long and 76 feet deep There VIII
also be one story extension 1870 feet long.
The main building will be 2ts stories high'
The material used in their construction VIII
be brick The new wing of the museum
will extend from the Washington avenue
end Of the present building 49l feet down
Washington avenue Its depth Will be rs
feet and inches Like the present struc-
ture II will consist of four stories and
basement. 50 feet high in all. 1t WILL OF
course follow the same archltectura' pi'''
as the portion already built
The time is dull indeed when some sec
ton OF Brooklyn is not preparing TO cele-
hrate or in the act of celebrating some
thing or other. Now the craze has reacheo
the East New York section. where prepare
lions are under way for the celebration vi
the twenty-ffth anniversary OF the annex
alton of the town OF New Lots by the city
of BROOKLYN A few nights ago representa-
,iyes of various civic organizations held
meeting at the headquarters of the New
Lots Exempt F1remen's Association. Ihe
meeting was called by John S Sonnen Ar
rangements were made for athletic contests
and a big parade. The day set for the cele-
bration is July %. The athletic events VIII
take place in the morning and upward Oh
500 worth OF prizes will be distributed. Inc
rarade will be held in the afternoon Inc
indications are that everybody in the sec
lion except infants and cripples VIII par
ticipato. and these will probably be fur
nished with conveyances Of some KIND. Inc
organizations which have made Known
their intention of marching run the 8aihu'
from Boy Scouts TO the Grand Army Ne'-
Grams of Hamilton Post circulars nave
been sent out requesting all TO uecora'e
their homes and places Of business
Work has started on the shaft which IS
90 be sunk in the Fert Greene Park Plaza
20 meet the tunnel which will bring cats
XIII water under the river 10 Brooklyn ana
ouaens The shaft will be between two
hundred and three hundred feet deep.
From the plaza water will be sent to the
,Ipper part OF Brooklyn and 10 queens.
The most important distribution centre IN
BROOKLYN will be a station which Will De
bounded by Third and Flatoush avenues
and Schermerhorn street. main running
through Fifth avenue will supply Bay
Ridge. Fort Hauiton, Parkville. Conev
Island etc a main extending chiefly
through Lafayette avenue will connect the
station al Third and Flatbush avenues with
the plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

This afternoon. the Italians in the neigh
horhood Of 9th street and Fifth avenue
will move into their new church. The
building they will occupy will be what was
formerly Trinity Lutheran Church, at No
2lS 27th street. The Lutheran church was
organized among the NorweSians. who
worked along the waterfront in 1890, and
shortly afterward the church and parson-
age were built at a cost Of $4,000. The
organization prospered until within the last
few years, when the Norwegians found
their work leaving the section and moving
mile or two further toward Bay Ridge
They followed and the church began TO
meet hard times. AS the Norweg CLANS left
Italian Catholics took their places. They
crowded St. Rocco's Church. 22d street and
Fourth avenue until II was deemed neces-
sary 10 build another church for them
About this time the few remaining Nor
wegian families found they could no longer
maintain their church and the Catholic au-
thorfties proposed taking II off their hands
The matter was finally arranged on May 90
The Catholics will use the basement of the
church until the auditorium can be re-
modelled. The Norwegians who formerly
yorshipped at the church are building a
ee~ structure in 18th street near Fourth
7vonue. Until the building Is finished at
Christmas time. they will worship at the
Finnish Lutheran Church, In 44th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

The new Seaside Hospital for Children
in Surf avenue. between West Hst and West
22d streets, Coney Island. opened last week
The building was put NJ under the auspices
Of the Children's Aid Society At cost Of
$1,000 II has room for 1& patients.
The material. used in it's construction IS
hollow tile. II IS fireproof, two stori IS
high and sets well back from the street
The wings are built about a court l"O feet
square Covered porches extend about the
wings. Every arrangement has been made
for light and air, and the equipment is said
10 be as complete as that Of any hospital
in the country. At present, there are eight
nurses. two internes and large visiting
staff 10 look after the twenty-seven pa
tients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

BROOKLYN SEMEkIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BLAMING II ON BLOSSOM
Mr.. IustWed Does a Few Chores
Around the houSe.

announced Mr.. Justwed
M ominously as he closed the front
w aoo, behind him that afternoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Mrs. Charles Clement Bowen he'd as her
guests at dinner at the Hampton Inn,
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Joseph b. Cou-
sins and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Il. Rey-
nOldS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
JubIIcc pay AZ CaIvary Church.


Sunday was really a great day of
good things at Calvary church. Mark
ing the close of a cheerful and sue
cessful two weeks financial campaign
for the purpose of raising $4,000 with
in the congregation for the purpose
Of paying off the remaining indebted
ness and providing more room for
the growing Sunday school, Sunday
was indeed a day of rejoicing when
the report read by G. n. Zachman
showed that the congregational efforts
were splendidly rewarded. more than
the $4,000 had been subscribed. Then
Rev. j. w. Henlnger after Offering
some remarks of congratulation to
the congregation gave them an op-
portunity to give a cash free viii
thank Offering which amounted to
about $50 Bishop $. G. Breyfogel
preached both morning and evening.
His sermons We're characterized by
clearness OF thought, persuasive in
argument, and beauty in oratorical
flow Revs. J. w. Heininger and j.
Hobson assisted In the services.
Extracts from the morning sermon
were given by Rev. Breyfogel In the
following manner:
What is the cause of human misery
and suffering? We may seek the
answer from many sources and we
find it to be: sin is the source of all
human misery and suffering Not the
sin of Adam who fell in the garden
of Paradise for therefore by the Of.
fense of one, Judgment came upon al
men to condemnation, even so by the
righteousness of one the free gift came
upon all men unto justification of life
but because of our own personal anC
wilful sins. The child not havinl
reached the years of accountability Il
atoned for and covered by the grac,
/ of Christ.
| What is the remedy for human sil
and misery? We may ask the philoso
phies OF all time, the artist, the poet
the various new Christian religion
and their answers do not satisfy tn
human conscience.
| But we look at the cross with tn
bleeding, dying Savior upon 1t an,
there at the foot OF the cross we flint
rest, healing, oul-health--the rem
edy for human sin and misery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
Notice to All Debtors of the }. T.. L,d.
wiz %

we, the undersigned have bought
All the book accounts of above said
company and all money Is. legally due
us, All payments Will be received al
lt6 Court street.
The Reliable Collecting Agency.
b. Kern, Manager.
y. ~ wagner, Secretary 5-2g-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
BRIEF MENTION

Mr. S. A. Thompson. of Riobmona
inu'' was a visitor at the homo 90
IT A. Rhu, of Belefontaine avon,,o
sunday Mr.. Thompson is 6eld soe
retary OF the National Rivers go
iiarbors congress and statistician aS
author OF all publications of the con
gress ~ ''e con-
John Sells, Frank Knapp Earnos,
watson and Lowell CUTLERY left Sal
urday. night for indianapolis I'm NJ
~ulhery's automobile to attend the
%u.o .o races which will be held there
Decoration day.
ABOUT fifty members OF the Clevo-
iahd Motorcycle club of Cleveland
passed through Marion. SUNDAY aft-
ernoon about l o'clock on their wav
TO Columbus. The motorcycllsts ara
ON bOO-mile endurance race. They
We're about two hours ahead OF their
schedule, when they left Marion.
Mrs f.. Morrow, who lives on a
iarm near Caledonia, lost valuable
horse during the electric storm sun
DAY afternoon. The animal was struck
by lightning. During the same storm
a mule, owned by George B. Christian.
was struck by lightning and killed on
the Garberson farm, near Caledonia.
A marriage license has been issued
to Ralph w. King and Miss Opal IL.
Young.
Mr. Moody y. Miller and Miss
Pearle Waters, both Of Prospect, have
been licensed to wed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29

The body of Homer M. Messenger
railway mail clerk who Disappeared
from rowboat the mouth of
Rocky River, Tuesday, and foe whose
temperance alive postal inspectors
were hoping, was recovered from the
lake yesterday morning. Accident is
believed to have caused his death,
says todays Cleveland Leader.
Edward Sator, "a fisherman, pass
ing in his boat mile and a quaeter
Off and quarter OF mile east of
Rocky River at 1880 o'clock yester-
day morning, bound for the Cleve-
land market with fish, saw theh body
floating a few feet from his boat.
He feared that to take the body
aboard might interfere with the sale
of his fish. He tied the body to a
sharp state. then notified the lite
saving station.
When taken to the Saxton morgue,
1850 w. 25th steeet, the body was
Identified by papers found in the
clothes.
Disappearance Not "a Blind.
The inspectors now admit that Mes
senger met his death by accidental
drowning which upsets the theory
that his disappearance was "bltnd, ,"
planned by him to evade investlga tion
by the postal office inspectors, with
whom he had an appointment the
morning he set out in his fishing boat
The idea that Messenger was
bounded TO death by postal inspec-
tos because Of his activity in or
gambling railway mail clerks
union Is secuted by the inspectoes
here.
"The charges against Messenger
wer of a personal nature and had
absolutely nothing to do with his
connection with the union declared
inspector Moore yesterday
Accounts Are Straight
In Cincinnati. Assistant Superin-
tendent w L. Poe, of the raiIwo,
mai service said last night that the
only charges ever entered against
messenger were based on his entery
INTO the American Federation of la
Dor. 10
am sorry to hear of Messenger
deaeh, inasmuch as I knew him nor
sonally for eleven years" said Doc
The only charges ever ntacod
against MIN were for joining the nm
ION SO far as | know his accounts
were straight. '''''S
The body will be taken IN cat.
uonia' Messengers home. for bnria,
.ouay. The reward of $50 offero1 -,
n nlrs' messenger Saturday for the re-.
soNeIy OF the body will be claimed
py the life saving crew.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
WIRE FLASHES

Austrian Emperor's condition SER
ious
"Yim" Hin plans railvav fran
Denver southwest TO the paciGc
Mayor Turnbull indicates a disnosT.
Ion to allow Kilbane and Welsh IN
lght tomorrow at Canton.
Aviators In France from Buc' to
Turin have had bad weather and mis-
haps today Prizes up 10000.
Hitchcock aGled so nLw postat
savings banks today, one at Crestline.
Congress will not investigate
iharge that McNamaras were kldnap-
3D. Berger wants the law amended
20 prevent kidnapping.
Whitewash committee at Columbus
has quit doing no business today. II
will report Wednesday,
Duke Bowers shot at, ball glancinp
from his cheek at his home in Mem
Dhis. He Is multi millionaire anti
trust grocer. Whether suicide, acci-
dent or quarrel, not known.
Whether there is to be war be-
tween the stel trust and the inde-
pendents will be decided soon. Some
talk of competition.
La Toilette brought up the Lori.
mer matter In the u. S. senate to-
day.
James Fielder killed the McVitty
family at Pawnee City. Nebraska, to-
day.
Trial of DR.. Nye resumed at Column
bus today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29


"Why | Quit Lying" was the subject
on which Ralph Parlette, the noted
lecturer spoke Sunday evening, when
he filled the pulpit of the Epworth
Methodist church. Mr.. Parlette said
I'm part:
I'm going to take a text tonight
It's found in 2 Corinthians, the 5th
chapter and seventh verse: For we
walk by faith, not by sight Maybe
you never thought how much Of our
life is faith. I'm coming to find out
we live by faith, and that those peo-
pie who believe that they are going
to succeed viii succeed, and those who
think they are going TO fail will fall
MIR Parlette then gave as an illustra-
tion, the sprouting of seeds placed in
the ground in the spring time. How
first they are cold and lifeless, but
by and by the tiny germ comes out to
the light. lie told of the potatoes
which are left in the cellar through
the winter. When the spring comes,
those potatoes begin to sprout, and
If there is any ray of light, no matter
how small, which penetrates the gloom
of the cellar, the shoots begin to start
towards the light. "Ive thought"
said the speaker how every human
being is like the potato sprouts. Wher-
ever you go YOU find men turning to-
ward the light. We live by faith. You
got out of bed this morning on faith.
You came down stairs on faith You
had faith in the fire department, in
the police force, that they had taken
care f Marion during the night. You
sat down to breakfast on faith. You
had faith in the cook, faith in the
pure food laws. If you came down
town on the street car you had faith.
You gave the conductor a nickel and
you had faith that it would buy you
five cents worth of service. We eN-
ercise faith in the whole world and
the whole world exercises faith in us,
| oh. these miracles of faith are com
mon. Yesterday, when Prof. Langley
invented the airship we laughed at
him. And now dying i'm the air is so
common that we never mention it eX-
cepting when we ask where the funer-
al is going to he. Write it every
where-we live by faith Through
faith. Moses led those people out Of
bondage into Canaan. Through faith
we nave uD'h iSu puN VI AoNh N"NS9
into the homes we have today. Faith
uplifted MS from brutes, clothed and
fed u.s. Faith Is the cornerstone of
Christianity. With all that I've said
nobody disagrees. Yet it is a remark
able phenomenon that the people who
live by faith are unwilling to believe
in God, the Creator of it all. They
say, How do we know there is a God ?
We can't see God Why don't they
say. How do we know there's an
Uncle SAM You can't see Uncle
Sam hut you can see the power which
he is back of. We can't see God from
a material standpoint, because the
five senses We're only made TO know
the material. The only door from the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29

The yearly recital of the music pu-
pills of ST Mary school was given
at the music hall of the school build
ing Sunday evening. About twenty
boys and girls took part in the pro-
gram which was given as follows:
/. Hymn To our Blessed Mother
piano -. Curran
2. Semiramidc, Rossni d. Curran,
" Curan, M. Kalkbrcnner,, M De-
Hanen.
g. Mazurka, Krug Op. 1si, j. Ems
minger.
L'Alcrte, T.. Bchr, T. Burke w
Prendergast.
8. Sweet Violet Schottische. Krae-
mer, NJ. Navin "A. Schuler.
6. summer Lichner, G. Norris.
T. Vcntra A Terra, Kowalsli. NJ.
Knight G. Burke. NJ. E. Lundcrgan.
r. Thompson.
Pastorale, Hans slit. violin. c.
O'Brien, piano. NJ. DeHaven.
D. Waltz, StreabboE j. Schroeder.
K. Morrison, +. Mclaughlin G. Mo-
ran, NJ. Vol. G. st. German.
10. Mendelssohn Op u No. .. II.
Eye
II. Fireballs Madurka, Bemr. r..
Donovan, NJ. Burke.
~ Spring. Lichnrr, NJ. F. CchuIer
10. Little Trumpeter. Van Gael NJ.
G, Ryan, M. Vol. f. Mclaughlin q
| ST. Germain
~ Firth Nocturne Leybaeh. NJ
| Drake.
To- Young Bugler's Galop. Mcrz. l..
| Thompson, j. Sullivan.
10 May Rapture. Lichner. NJ
Stark, M. II. Dwyer.
H. Galop de Concert. Milde. NJ.
Lutz, II Thompson, S. Brcen, NJ. l.,
| Burke.
b' Butterfly Gricg, n. Curran.
l9 Merry June G. Vincent Cbor
us, plano, D. Curran.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29

a.. Austrian Emperor's condition ser,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
RECORD OF CONGRESS.

< Washington May 29.-The ;.
( record of Congress for this ses- ;.
< sion up to date follows: :.
< House met 81 days. ;.
< Senate met "a days. ;.
< House in session 19t hours ;.
( and 20 minutes. ;.
Z Senate in session 65 hours ).
Z and 81 minutes :.
< During last week: ).
( Senate met five days. ;.
< House met three days. ;.
< Senate in session 10 hours ;.
< and 10 minutes :.
= House In session is hours ;.
Z and 36 minutes. ;.
: The senate debated direct ).
: election of senator's but took ;.
< no action. ;.
: Senate debated reopenlng of ;,
Z Dorimer case for several days. ;.
: matter going over. ;.
< House passed New Mexico ;.
= Arizona statehood resolution. ;
< House Democratic leaders ;,
= decided to make exhaustive ;.
< investigation of department of ).
< justice. ;.
< House committee began ;.
: probe of steel trust ;,
'<S<SsS<% * * * x * x * * * XXX,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29

is labeled faith.
Here is where I quit lying There
have been three different periods OF
my life. The first when / was a liar
The second when 1 became a bigger
one. And the third when ] became
honest, The first was when / let on
was Christian. The second when
was a philosophical idiot the third
when / became honest" Mr.. Parlette
then spoke of his experience as a
Christian, saying that he inherited
his religion. Went to church, read the
Bible because he had to. Became an
official in the church, taught a Sun
day school class and was recommend
ed for the ministry. Then he began
to harbor agnostlc Ideas Started
reading liberal literature. Found out
that the Bible was made up of beauti-
full fables. Began to argue with peo-
pie. Then came the epoch when he
began to be honest. This was brought
about through living with honest peo-
pie. "The loudest preaching in Ma
rion," said MIR. Parlettc, is the preach
ing of quiet Christian lives" The
speaker then brought up the question
Of scientific beliefs as connected with
Christianity today. Some of the
greatest things" he declared, "and
some of the greatest tommy rot has
been brought up by scientists. Athe-
ism can't prove one thing. Can't an
swer one question. Oh, my friends
there is only one solution for any
trouble, and that is this Bible. HUI
manity says: must know and there
is only one answer and that Is Il an
the way, the truth and the life.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
BODY GIVEN Up
BY LAKE ERIE
Remains of Homer Messen-
ger Found by Fishermen.
TALK OF BLIND" ENDS
Postal Inspectors Differ
About the Hunt.

Former Caledonian Believed to Have
Been Accidentally Drowned Al
though Tor Time Il Was Thought
He May Have Been PurposelS
Avoiding Meeting With Postal
Authorities - Cleveland Paper :
Story of the Affair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29

Inc VIII or MbttneW Miller mas Deen
admitted to probate.
The county commissioners were in
Montgomery township today viewing
the Setter ditch.
Lancaster, o.. May Marshall
pitched grand ball today until the
ninth inning, when he let down and
double, two singles and Weinberg $
triple scored three runs. Riehrs home
run came in the first inning with Ep-
Ter on base. Score:
RH E
Lancaster ... 2OOO2OO0'2 2
Portsmouth .. 0OO003-3 9 9
Batteries-arshall and Anderson;
lIritor and Beers
Chlllicothe, May 21.-Blue was the
only man to hit Grandis safe today
and he got three whalen and Reilly
singled in the seventh and Wolfe
drove them In. Score:
Newark .. O0OOOOOOO-O 3 0
Chillicothe .... O00OOO2Ot-2 6 0
Batteries-Taylor and Blue; Grandle
and Reilly.
Hamilton, May 30. Springfield mad
Hamilton May 20 Springfield made
an heroic effort to take today's game
after Hamilton had driven in four
runs in the eighth, but fell short one
run of tying the contest Horace
Brown, a Hamilton man. was tried
out by Manager Barton and after a
years absence from baseball. pitched
remarkable game. Score:
n II Il
Hamilton ........ 10OOOOOit-5 6 4
Springfield ...... OOOOOOO13-4 o
Batteries-B Brown and Kunkle; Hol.
lingsworth and Keene.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-29
Trinity Baptist Church.

At the morning service held at the
Baptist church Sunday, the name of
Trinity was adopted for the church
title. At the morning service, Rev.
Joseph Bennell, of Newark, addressed
the people At the evening service
Rev. G. j Rose, of Granville, talked
on the subject, THE Church and Its
Mission"