davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
WILL BENEFIT FLORIDA
FRUIT SHIPPERS.

Tallahassee. Oct. 1.-THE Florida
railroad commissioners have issued
an order effective Oct. %, with re-
gard to the movement of fruits and
vegetables by express. that will be
of considerable benefit to the ship
pers and receivers of those commod-
tiles in this State
Under the rule now in force, the
rate on shipment moving over two
or more lines of railroad by express,
is made by adding the local rates of
two or more lines and deducting IL
Fer cent Under the new rule. the
rate on a shipment moving over two
lines of road will be the sum of the
locals on each line. less 30 per cent
and on a shipment moving over three
lines of road Or more. the rate will
be the sum of the locals OF each line
less 80 per cent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago Oct l6. ROOsevelt'S s
PHYSICIANS this morning issued 4
statement to the effect that the Col
rncl passed a very good night with
pulse ard temperature normal and
less irritation of pleura from his Tin
n,red rib than yesterday II His gen.
cral condition is excellent stated
The doctors.
The Colonel walked after & o'clock
this morning feeling fine, as he eX-
pressed ii to the night nurse,
Mrs. Roosevelt and party, which
Lad been joined by Mrs. Alice Long
worth, arrived at the hospital al
80 this morning. Mrs, Roosevelt
:cing directly to the Coloncl's room.
She went in smiling, and spoke
chccrily to the patient. Miss Ethel.
Mrs. LOngwOrtl and Theodore. .lr
.emaincd in the corridor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
PROTEST AGAINST WICKED
AND SENSCLESS HABIT

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct lG AS pro
test against the use Of prOfanitr.
10000 men, members Of the Holy
Name society, of the Pittsburg dio
cesc of he Catholic church. marched
through the city yesterday after
noon.
The procession. headed by Willis
r. McCook, Il wealthy attorney. as
chief marshal. moved in three di
visions The line was formed in th,'
downtown distrirt and then moved
through crowded streets to St Paul'S
cathedral
The marchcrs after being re-
viewed by Bishop J +. Regis Cane
vim. and other church dignitaries
knelt on the church lawn and in the
surrounding streets when BishOp
Canevin pronounced the benediction
Bishop Canevin walked near tha
head of the procession. which took
almost three hours to pass a given
roint.
Men of wealth and professional
prominence marched side by side
with laborers from the mills and
mines. Every parish in the Pitts
burg diocese sent its quota of march
ers. Epiphany church. Of Pittsbure.
had l.3S0 men in line.
The men marched To the singing
OF hymns and carried the national
Uolors and the emblem OF the society
Special trains carried the out-of-
town marchers 10 and from the pa-
rade
Among the thousands who
throneed the streets along which the
procession passed only three small
accidents were reported.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
CENSUS BUREAUS
REPORT ON COTTON
Supply on Hand Sept. 80, and Cot
ton Consumed in U. S. Dur
ing September.
(Dy Associated Press. J

Washington, Oct. l6.-Thc 'oi"
supnlv of cotton in the United S'a.'s
on Sept 30 was 2, 1868 running
bales. counting rounds as halves ac-
cording To the census bureau report
made public today, in compliance
with the recently enacted law re-
quiring monthly reports of cotton
consumed, on hand, imported and eX-
ported, and the number of actiE"
sIindles.
Cotton consumed in the United
States during September. 43L%22
bales. as follows: Cotton growing
States. 225,424; other States, y -
Sa<
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
THE MAN WHO SAVED
R0OSEvELT'S LIFE

Elbert r. Martin, Colonel Roose-
Welt 5 stenographrr, whose quick az
,;on in sprinuing on the ColOnels as
s: ilanr at milwaukee, and preventing
him in firing a second shot, was
former football player and SchranS
Was no match for him. He tried
drspcrately to pull the trigger OF his
wcapon. blt Martin held the barrel
rc rcinted harmlessly toward the sky.
cochems and special policeman
wrenched the gun away from
schrank and then the angry crow1
su-ged forward
Martin i, 49, years old aud ma
five of Manchester. Vt lie now lives
a, ,34 West i43rd street New YORK.
uc ioined the Roosevelt staff Aug.
T. by the simple process of walking
into Progressive headquarters ana
asking for a job He was given 1t
and soon after was made the 'o.-
.ners personal stcnographer. Col
onal Roosevelt likes aggressive men
arm,nd him. That young man looks
q, if be had the punch he said. oi
Martin. and ROW the stenogfapnc-
made good was shown last night
Martin was married this summer. lia
rot only is an expert steno3fanhPf y
.ut a lawyer. having gradual y
,te rlass of 1912 from Detroit j.
1ap. He was admitted 10 TIE Ia.
i Lansing. Mieb
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
CHOKED TO DEATH ON A BEAD

Dayton, Ohio, Oct l6.--Lucile.
cne-year-old daughter of H. S. Fur
gason, of - Tecumseh street, choke,!
tC death last night in attempting to
swallow "A bead. with which her
three-ye1r-old sister had been play
ing.
Efforts 10 remove tho object were
unayailing and the child died in ter
rible aeoay.
The Parents of the little victim
came here three months ago from In
diap9no'is. The father being em-
rloyed in a local clothing store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
SIX WIVES-AND YET
HE'S NOT HAPPY.

Mason city. Iowa, Oct l6.-W. J.
Coleman was sentenced to prison for
an indefnitr term. He had been
found guilt % bigamy. II was
charged he had SIX wives, several of
whom appear against him. The
following won u arc known to have
claimed him u husband: Maud
u bite Coleman - Mason City: Mary
II larnan, i,tanSton. III;
Maude stevens col l.n1n Aiken, :,
c; Sadie Co'emar. ','"gsta, ca,
ard Belle Coleman, Eimira. " Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
VANDERBILT WEALTH DOING
GOOD IN ENGLAND.

London. Oct l6.-For =. .""o
the Duchess OF Marlboroucn ne
Morning Post says, h. Il a9l-red
Little Esher Place, in Ester, iDr The
rurpose of establishing 4 h"n Tor
women clerks and ty-;.=ts III %
grafton Of tho homo i TOW IL lFD@-
-ass ard It is c--ret-d t. h. 0H.2ed
soon. L..t'n Fehcr .fa"- tHfEffi ~
vas occupied By Lady Utrica BaFins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
ROOSEVELT NOT
CONSIDERED To
Be IN DANGER
LATEST REPORT FROM HIS BED
SIDE SHOW HIS CONDITION
TO BE ENCOURAGING.
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago, Oct. 10 Roosevelt. with
lis family at his bedside, satisfied as
70 his condition, rested easier todaE
ilan at any time since he was the
large, for an assassin's bullet at Mil
N aukce las, Monday night. Physi-
ians say they don't look for any
complications that will prevent his
aHrrdy recovery
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
DISASTROUS STORM IN TEXAS.
(By Associated Press }

Dallas, Oct l6 Reports received
indicate Srra, damage iruG'.d
brownsville and the lower Texas
coast b, Il storm that III noon ap-
peared to be working inland. III"
wind attained Il Velocity of sixty
mile, an hour at Brownsville
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
(By Associated Press. !

Chicago. Oct. lG. 1t was learned
THIS afternoon that the fourth rib OF
Rooscvclt'S right side was fractured,
causing pain in breathing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
Fifth Inning.

Na lork-Devore singled, out
sealing, boyle flied. Snodgrass sin
led, Murray flied.
Boston Wagner flied, Cady like
~" Rcdicnt likewise.
Sixth Inning.
A"a lOrk-Merkle flied, HerzOg
~ al first, Meyers walked. Fletch-
famed
boSton Hooper flied, Yerkes sim
SD, speaker walked, Lewis forced
,r-aker at second, Yerkes out on an
mhled double steal.
Seventh Inning.
~ York -MathewsOn singled,
''f' forced Matthewson, Doyle
1'vore stole second. Snodgrass
81 4 frst
DDS Oh Gardner flied. Stahl sim
Wagner walked, Cady flied,
.'s-'.kson doubled, scoring Stahl,
''ier lied. One run.
Eighth Inning.
Ne8 York Murray our at first,
.7'A." out at first. Herzog singled.
'-gess out.
'osfon--ierkes out at first,
as"r likewise, Lewis likewise.
y Ninth Inning.
fork-McCormick. batting
fietcher, flied. Mathewson
-lea' Devore walked. Doyle ont
frst.
ooston -Gardner flied. stahl
-'i'd' Wagner flied, Cady fiied.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
Tenth Inning

iork-Snodgrass out at first.
- doubled, Merklc doubled.
Murray, Herzog famed.
out at first
kngle. batting for Wood.
second, when Snodgrass
Ay, Hooper flied, Yerkes
speaker singled, Englc sco7-
"ls walked. Gardner, flied
sorlng the winning run.
S'"reS: r. ii. F.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
|N TEN INNINGS
BOSTON WINS
DECIDING GAME
,-7rp HARD FOUGHT CONTEST
RED SOX WIN BY SCORE
OF 3 TO 2.
,Ey Associated Press.)

p..r Oct. l6.-With the early
.,.,a,.trr around 10 today, it was
,..ra crld. which bothered the
i and made the spectators un-
}lr while watching the
or The eighth game of the
r.d tflcs.
MA Bcdient, Bostons recruit
.rc Na,thewson, of New York. the
,,.r,r aere groomed as opposing
ri a,s. Marpuard and Wood being
tl, T. served.
Batteries.
~ York -MatthewsOn and Mey-
to,ron Bedient and Cady.
First Inning.
\eQ York-D Devore out at first,
M,, likewise, Snodgrass walked
e., stole second, Murray out at first.
3os,on Hooper out at first.
i rhc~ famed, Speaker doubled
u.y.s fanned.
Second Inning.
N.W York -Merklp landed, HerzOg
., Meyers safe on Gardeners er-
,- Fletcher singled, Mathewson
iu
2s'on Gardner walked, Stahl
Gardner. Wagner singled,
led Bcdicnt out at first
Third Inning.
York DcvOre walked, Doyle
it. Snodgrass out at first,
doubled. scoring DevOre,
olt II first One run.
4h Hooper out at llrS',
ikcwise. Speaker famed.
Fourth Inning.
a FORK IlerZog doubled. Me-
Feed, Fletcher flied to Gard
aa'hcwson flied.
asien Lewis flied, Gardner dOu-
w ol trying to reach third, Stahl
nor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-16
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY. OCT. l6 1912

MUNICIPAL
CANDIDATES
ALL LQUAL|F|ED
LIST OF THOSE TO BE VOTED
FOR IN MONDAYS
ELECTION.
All candidates for municipal Of
fees qualified before noon today.
end on the ticket to be voted next
Monday there will therefore be
printed the following names:
For Mayor
(Vote for One
OSCAR NJ. EATON.
II. B. MCKEE.
S. +. SMITH.
Fer Councilman Large
vote for Three
&. II. ALFIEl.n
+. d. BRYAN.
j. F. COUNCIL.
X. O. CRESAP.
D. u. DICKSON.
j. W. HICKS
{. II. KENNEDY.
II. u. MENDENHAII..
O. J. POPE.
y. a. HIGGINS.
j. b. SMITH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB

the tongue do?
I'D What power is it that causes
the wagging of an evil tongue?
(1s) Verses 710-What is the only
power which can turn an evil tongue
into a good one?
G9) Why is it that the same
tongue sometimes curses and at other
times blesses?
(20) Verses 11-12-1f a persons
tongue is vile, is it or not, and why,
possible for that person at the same
time to be the reconeiled child of
God2
(21) Will a true Christian ever
speak evil of a neiehbor or tell an IN
truth? Give your reason. (This is
one of the questions which may be
answered in writing by members of
the club
(22) Jas. v: 12-When a man
swears to back up statement. what
| is the effect upon himself, and how is
| he generally regarded by those to
whom he is speaking and by God?
| Lesson for Sunday June 2, 1912.
Hypocrisy and Sincerity. Matt VII:
LIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24

great essential to our we'll being is
learning-not necessarily grave and
deep. but common, every day education
How many of us appreciate the edu-
cational advantages offered to us in the
Bible? II is to demonstrate this fea-
ture that the Kennebee Journal is dis
tributing the New Illustrated Bible. As
an educational work alone. the Bible
demands place in every home, and.
the Illustrations in this unique Bible
will enhance its value a hundred per
cent for purposes of learning. 1t por-
trays actual scenes in a way that will
permanently impress the reader with
the facts of history. There is actual
need of q hand Bible in every home.
The old family Bible fulflls its pur-
pose. but is unwieldly even for ocea-
sional reference. and where is the man.
woman or child that cannot gain
knowledge from this booi2
There are two styles Of binding to Sc
lect from and also a Catholic edition
as shown in the certificate printed
elsewhere i'm this issue. Clip the certifi-
Gates today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24

able to walk 90 per cent, or 500;
amenable To transportation in a sit
ting position 80 per cent, or 1850
Cases where it was possible to move,
the injured lying dawn amounted to
20 per cent, or 500; and men too
seriously wounded to allow Of their
shipment and therefore left IN the
field hospital Is per cent. or 1000.
A French army corps has twenty
one se-ambulance carts with two
wheels aud fifteen wagons with four
wheels. Two hours suffice to organ
ize and load a convoy of forty We
hieles. The same time is necessary
to ITS unloading and distribution. But
a convoy cannot make more than two
and a hair miles an hour for five
hours day, or about twelve miles in
the twenty -four hours. This shows
how great a need there is for a motor
service. Such service would quicken
transportation 10 the clearance hos
pitfalls, where By means OF a hanginf
apparatus for strctehers il would be
possible 10 improvise four freight
trains carrying 400 wounded lying
down Harper's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
SOMERSET.
:
MADISON.

SOUTH-Mrs. Maud (Withee) Blais-
dell died. Wednesday morning. at 1.20
O'Clock. after an illness of about a
year, good part of which time she
had been confined to her bed.
Considerable interest is being mani
Tested in a proposition to change the
route of the Madison mail carrier so
as TO cut off some patrons and accom-
modate some people who have never
had the service. A petition has been
circulated and sent in to the post Of
flee department and, this week, a
counter petition has been signed and
sent. The fight is on, but it seems
hardly fair TO those who would lose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
WARS CLEARING HOUSE.
Modern Advancement for Removing
Dead From the Field.

The organization of services for the
clearance Of wounded from the bat
tlefieId has been remodeied By the
French war minister on the. basis OF
the figures relating to casualties IN
the Manemrian campaign. Accord
ing to observations made in that war
the average loss from rifle fire in an
army corps of $4,000 To 10000 men
reached 20 per cent of its effective
or at least 80 per cent Of an infantry
division 5000 strong. Hence the
margin of loss 10 a division is 1900
men; 500 to GOO killed and 1000
wounded OF this number among
the killed rifle fire is responsible for
SIS per cent, artillery for per cent,
while the remaining per cent Is ac-
counted for by the bayonet. The
wounded have been classified as fol-
lows: Able to rejoin the ranks after
the first dressing per cent, or zoo;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Direct between Portland and New York
eCone PORTLAND and afO Rount
90 Way NEW YORK 9IV Trip
BoOTHBAY AND THE ISLANDS.
Effective May IL, 1872
Steamer Islander.

Captain ELLftA DUNTON.
Leaves Augusta every day at 705 A.
NJ; Hallowell on signal 7.13 A. M; Gar
diner 7.40 A. NJ; South Gardiner on sig
nal 1850 A. M; Cedar Grove sos A. NJ:
Richmond S.35 a. M; Bath City Landing
Wharf, 9.35 A. M. connecting at Bath
with the Electric Railroad for New
Meadows Inn Merrymeeting Park
Brunswick, Lisbon Falls and Lewiston.
Arrives at Boothbay Harbor about II 80
A. NJ
Returning leaves Boothbay Harbor
every day at 1,30 Il. NJ: Bath ais i. NJ;
connecting at Bath with the afternoon
train for Portland and Boston: Richmond
AIS f. NJ, stops at Cedar Grove and
South Gardiner on signal; Gardiner 5.i5
+. M; Hallowell on signal arriving at
Augusta about 6 O'Clock r. M.
Connections at Boothbay Harbor daily
Except Sunday for Wiscasset.
Connections at Augusta with the Elec-
trio r. r. for Winthrop and National
Home, Togus, NJ G. r. r. and Electric
r. r. for Watervlle. Special rates for
family tickets. For particulars apply to
the Manager or Purser Special rates for
excursion parties ON regular trips only.
Stops ut Southport Con signal. Capitol
Island Squirrel Island and Ocean Point.
No freight taken on Sundays. Subject
to DELAYS and change without notice.
Agents.. j. Orrick. Jr.. Augusta, Me-;
Fl, G. Turner, Hallowell; w. l.. Tozier,
Gardiner
w Z. BERRY, Pres. & Mgr, Gardiner,
may6dtf Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
WALDO.
THoRNolkE.

A few friends have presented Mrs.
Martha Berry with an elegant hang
ing lamp for her dining room, in APP
probation of her sevices as organist
at the church.
Friends of Mrs Knowles are glad
to see her out on the porch these sun
ny days. The long winter has been
severe to the shut-ins.
our village was shocked. Monday
noon, by the report of the sudden
death of Mrs. Roscoe J. Perley. She
was in her usual health, but complain
ed of pain in the left side and died
within an hour Mrs. Perley was a
woman of most estimable character,
and universally loved. No one will be
more missed than she will by ALL Mr..
Perley is in poor health. They resid-
ed just outside this village, in the
town of Unity.
The remains of William G. Bumps
We're brought here Tuesday from
Massachusetts, for burial. Mr.. Bumps
moved to Massachusetts some 40 years
ago.
Ralph Clement died at the hotel,
May %. The remains We're taken to
Waldo for burial.
Gus Gates returned from Bangor,
Monday He reported his wife, who
he took there, last week, for an oper-
alton, as fast improving. The neigh
bors sent Mrs Gates a postal card
shower, Thursday
Mrs. Seth Mills of Unity was call
ing on friends in this village. Wednes-
day.
Harry Wyman has moved into the
Jack Tweechie house.
Mrs. F. S. Hogan and daughter,
Marie, returned from visiting friends
in Brooks, Monday.
LIBERTY.
WEST.-Mrs. Clements of Belfast
was the guest of her sister. Mrs Percy
Leman, for few days recently.
Mrs. Durei of Litchheld is keeping
house for Morton l.. Clark. She has
her son with her, who will attend
school at the Bradstreet district
Mrs. r. II. Colby and Mrs. r. p Mo-
rang We're the guests of the formers
daughter. Mrs, f. w. Cunningham,
Sunday.
Bert f. Cunningham was called to
Washington by the illness of his father.
Charles Cunningham. who had pa
ralytic shock in the right side. II is
supposed he cannot live but a few days
quite lot attended the revival meet
ings held at the Valley school house,
Sunday at p NJ, from this place.
Meetings will be held there every sun
day.
Bert f. Cunningham received word
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
STATE HOUSE,
Additional ADOtments from
The HatCheries.
R. R. COmrs. Grant Location
For S. R. &. R. |. Branch.
Residents Of Hancock County Ask
For Fishing Regulations.

The fish and game commissioners,
Thursday, announced the following al
lotments of fish from the several
hatcheries:
Carl bou hatehery-Portage Lake,
Portage, $500 yearling salmon; Big Ma
chias lake, Township L, Range 6,
Aroostook county, 2500 yearling salmon:
Saua Pan lake, Aroostook county,
$500 yearling salmon; Echo lake,
Presque Isle, $500 yearling salmon.
Enfield hatchery-Molasses pond
Hancock county, 5000 trout; st. Croix
river, Vaneeboro, 5000 trout.
Moosehead hatchery-Crocker pond
near Jackman, 5000 salmon.
Moxie hatchery-Pleasant pond, Cara
funk and The Forks, 200 yearlng trout
Little Big Wood pond, Dennistown, s.
200 trout: Attean lake, Attean Town
ship, 5000 trout: Fish pond. Thorn
dixie Township, 5000 trout.
Belgrade hatchery-Narrows pond
Winthrop. 1000 yearling salmon. Bel
grade Chain of lakes, except Snow
pond, allotment for which has been
previously announced, 10000 trout.
Monmouth hatchery-Narrows pond,
Winthrop, 5000 trout; Berry pond,
Wayne and Winthrop, 5000 trout; Lake
Annabessacook, Winthrop, 5000 trout
Oquossoc hatchery--Four ponds in
Townships ID and f, Franklin county,
1900 trout.
Auburn hatchery--Clay's pond, Frye
burg, 5000 brown trout; Staples pond.
Temple. 10000 brown trout. Fulton
brook. Bowdoin, $500 trout; Bowdoin-
ham Ridge Trout stream, Bowdoinham,
5000 trout; West Branch of Alder
stream. Bethel and Greenwood, 5000
trout.
Raymond hatchery-Sebago lake, 35.
900 two-y year old salmon; Jordan river,
Raymond. $1,000 salmon; Panther pond,
1000 2-year old salmon.
c a m e n hatchery-canaan lake.
Knox county. $500 trout; Duck Trap
stream. Lincolnville 5000 trout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24

The lawn party held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stone. Wednesday
evening, was wen attended despite the
damp weather, and snug little sum was
realized which the ladies' in charge VIII
give to the baseball team with all good
wishes for "A successful season.
Alpheus Marson, who has been in SAL
Francisco, arrived home. Monday, called
here by the Illness of his father, !. r..
Marson. He will remain at home for u
time and take charge of the farm work.
Myron Palmer bought new mich COW
of Edward Marson. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
May 26. 1912.

May 20, 1912.
Copyright, 1911. by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott ID. d.
Truthfulness. Matt. V: 1897; Jas.
iii: LIZ; VIZ.
Golden Text-Putting away false
hood, speak We truth each man with
his neighbour for we are members one
of another. Eph. ": %.
% Verses 33-36-W What is the Old
Testament law concerning oaths?
(See FIX. Xxx: Z; Lev. xix: Il; Mum.
xxx: 2; Deut. v: I'D
(2) What right had Jesus to
change any Bible law?
go Why are not judicial oaths
wrong under this new law laid down
by Jesus?
(4) What are the evils of the COM
mon oaths of conversation?
90 Many men take Gods name in
vain habitually without any thought
of God. What is the moral quality of
such a habit?
co Does it or not. and why, add
force TO mans statement il it is
backed up by strong language in any
way resembling swearing?
"a Verse 37-What rule should we
adopt as to the use of words in buy
ing or selling?
80 What does Jesus actually mean
| by "let your communication be yea,
yea nay. nay?" (See Matt xii: &C.
49,
(9) According to the thought Of
Jesus here expressed, what evil does
| using many words tend to?
d0) Jas. iii: 1-2-Of two persons,
one very laxative and the other care
ful in speech, which is likely to be the
more truthful, and why?
Old What are the attending evils
of untruthfulness?
G2) Is an untruth ever justifiabie?
Give your reasons.
G3) What responsibilities do
masters" or teachers take upon them
more than others?
G4) Verses Stiff a man never
offends in word, in what other way is
he liable to offend?
d5) If man controls his tongue,
does he thereby control his entire ma
ture? Why?
t16) What evil and what good can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-24
Your Questions
Answered.

If you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from ."T'he Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday-school Lesson" by Rev.
Dir. Linscott. send in your request to
this office, giving the date of the les
son and the number of the question
you wish answered. You may select
any question except the one indicated
that 1T may be answered in writing
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