davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06

@tarconi- Station ouf ocm Sdiffe
bottc Oie 9Impeiirng erbolten, feline
@otlbaftcn uis5uicnOen.
Der 0anlpfer nllraniunt" BON Der
llranilm.2 .2inie traf geitcrn bon 9tot-
terOanl Diu %oIifog bier ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06

Sl6rens 8or Sire engine So. bon
Ohio wuroe Elm Gontraft fiir Die Sic
ferung zines oltomatiiHen S1loud)-
mqgens pergeben. Ger aoitenpreiS
Oes @ugens 6etrdgt $9250.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06
glodl Q[tlnntic.Gitu.

6rnn Gberoin9 lmo 6rou Snlio
acBler iinO alif 5wci @odcn nad S(t-
c-GitD gereiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06
Sscnc Scitimmnnoen fir bcn sdiffs-
nerfehr.

= Serr @iqiom 8. Stone, ser 3oa-
einnebmer fir Oen Saien bon @olti-
more, crbieIt geltern bonn SanoclS-
0eportement bic Snitruftiom teinem
.onslGnoii6en 0ampfer 5il erlnubcn,
Den Safen 5u pcrloiien obne oaB Der
GopitGn Ocs S6iifes Elm poaitdnoigeS
Monifeit 6ei Dem 3oleinnebmer biu-
terlcgt bat. 6erncr ioa jeocr Gapitdn
initruirt peroen ouB ieOer uuSlall-
fcnoc 0anipfer bc5iiglid %opicre mo
6ro1t inipi6irt merOen fam, iolunge
li6 oericlbc in @clpGHcrn Der Der.
Staoten befinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06

llraniim.Sinie traf geitcrn bon got-
terOanl Diu SoIiior bier ein.
&rieG$re6t in Sol'lono.
Sm @aag, 3. 9higl1t. Sn al.
len S6eilcn Soaano'S wiroe beute
OdS aricgSrec6t proflamirt. @s wur-
oc oiii5ica augcfiiu0iat, oaB Die
0cilti9eh bis jeet Sic 6oaGnOiide
@rcn5c nod ni6t ii6eribrittcu 6a-
be
&uiiiitbe 8iGon5en NIT
9ei1lag be.legt.
Scrlin, 5. 9(uguit. &uIiiIGe
9ilan5eu in Den groBcn oclticben
9onfen murOen bcllte nit 9ei6lag be-
leot. GertidlonO betra6tct OicIr
6onoS ais @igcntbum elmer feinOIi.
hen 0la@i.
&eine &riegSf@iffe in
Scr gtor0iee.
@ulI @nelono, 5. 9lu9uIt. H
3uci6unoert Siiberbootc, oic beute
Gus Der 9ior0iec 5uriicfe6rten, mel
eden, oaB iie feline &riegsidiffe &c.
icben bdtten.
s. oRig u lbert miro Seer.
fiibrer.
9ritiiel pia SonOon 3. 9luguit,
~ giod) Ser WlelOung Oes oSoir~
miro noH elmer Gereinbaring gui.
iden 6ranfreid6 uno 9elgien aouig
9Il6ert an Die Spite ser in Yelgien
opcriren0en froi5oiiid 6elgiiDen
Erlppen treten.
G6nig 9a6ert bat ieinen GuloIt SIR
@criiiglng Oes aGot6eu Greu5cS4 ge.
ltellt.
&uiiiide @ren5potronil-
len ollf'Oeutidenl @e'
biete.
@ari1olL pia 2onoon 5. 9hig.
- 9lldiiide @ren5patrouillet peldc
einOlidc aoOoIIerie Dor iib ber trie-
BEN ba6en oie @reu5e bel 2Df 9iaIa
ii6eriHritten inO iinO 10 Wleilen melt
duf oeiitibes @ebiet eihgeOrilngef
9teutrolitdt Ser 9 dpei5
on9eblid perlebt.
g ariS, 8. Slueuit. Bon l)lont
6elior0 miro beriftet 0oR Sic Gent.
i6en Die 91eutralitGt Ser Sbwei5 Der.
lebt bn6cn
9[merifouer foufen
ogifing~
9onopno 8. 9luplit. Gin
Spnoifat geitronoeter 9lmerifaner
6ot inter 6iibumg oeS glew.yorfer
@raut Suo6 @ropne @eiddit nit
Nlcni6enliebe perqilidt lmo Oen eng
lii6cu Gunpier ,@ifinq" anoefmtit,
Inn 5u Dem Greiie BON $500 pro gett
|i6rer 0anosleiitc pieoer III Sic Sci.
mot6 5uriid SIT bringen Gas Spn-
oifat bat bon Scr britiiAen &egierlnJ
Oie GrlaubniB er6oIten nit Dem
Oumpfer am @}ontag bon 9iOerpool
aus Die erite 91eiie on5utreteu IS
miro anaenommeL ooB 0uS Sdifi
uuter amerfoniiber 6loege iabren
miro. GaS Sdiii ioG mogIitbit uielc
Sa6rten MAIDEN
llnter Sen 2l0 Saiiiten-@oIiagie-
rem uno Sen 1000 9lmcrifauer, Oie
all 9orO Ser r@bilooeIpbio" 5uriid-
fe6reu, beiinOen lid piele reihc 2eute.
gnormc @rciie rpltroeu fiir 6abrfar-
ten ae6oten Gin Spefillont bot
Charles 9(lOri6 mo 6amilie aus
GleoclanO $1,000 fir ibre aoiiitc
oOer $500, fans cr nit ibuen fubren
Oiirie. Nlortin &ogcl Ser Inter.
Sdobmeiitcr in 9tew-Dort, befinOet
lid e6eufals nit ieiner iunoen @at-
tin inter Oen @uiio9iefen. Sie er-
5dblcn, BOB Berlin Dor iiiui Iagen
pmie i'm Siegestnmel @ariS oagc-
gen nrubig mO geipannt" gewcicn
iei,
Inter sen lueitereu @oiiugiereu
oeS Gampfer5 lit Sobn ~ @ilion,
Elm 9}efie oeS @rdiioenten @ilion
uno S9m. $. Torter bon Ser 6irma
8. A. Morgan & So.
Gin @oIoidiff.
giep Yorf, s. 9lueuit. Ger
Sreu5er uEenneiice, mcIAer NOR.
cen noh europa obgsbt fubr beute
slbcno nod oeui Sdiffsboubofc Su
groofIpn itno ging Dor Eoniptins.
bile Dor 9lnfer, ipo oerleIbe uiorgen
$15O0,000 in @olo al @orO ne9.
men miro. gluBeroem lino Dem 3ubl.
meiiter 100000 in @olo BON Ert.
potperionen anuertraut worOen. 9(u.
Ger ocn 9lmoeSbeomten etc. meroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06

ull9eleDell lOeroel mag, SDnen ln0
alien 9etrofienen IN einer @ciie Sit
oienen, melde mir iiir INNER @eIe.
gen5eit sur 3liirie0enbeit uno Slid.
leligteit gcben luiiroe~
-----------------
6ran50iiiHc Safcn SER
lt0rt.
9crliu, 8. 9Iuguit, uio 9cnoon.
0eutide aricasibiiie baden enige
beieiiigte EldBe fiir Oie Ginidiiiuna
iron50iiidcr Erilppcn in 9llgi7: ser.
it6r;.
2 d mcocn' euentucll ge-
gen 0cutihIono.
gBafbington, 8. gluauit.
Giplomotiide Gepeiden oeuten an
OdB iid Sdpeoen @roB6ritannicu.
5rantreiH unO 9fuBIano anihlieBen
miro. iaaS es oicient 9ono nid)t mog.
lih ieiH miro, neutral 5u 6lcibcu.
2 d ieBii6ungen nngcfiin.
otgt.
&ulG Gnglono, 5. sIiguit. Die
6ieiige Eoli5ci nladte belte befonnt.
oaB morgen m0eliderweiic bci Sum-
Der vS6ieBiibmgen1 itottfinoen mir.
Ocn mo beOeiitete oen 9eutcn. ooB
lie iicb odoir6 nibt i'll Shreden ia0en
loiicn iollten
Sur @a6rung Ser gteutro.
litGt,
Gonitontinopel, s. gIu9ult
lln oie glcutraIitGt ser Tiirtei 5u
luo6ren puroen beutc sic Eoroanel.
len uno Der goiporlIS eeidloiicn
Ceutider 9otidafter an
&ublano auf Der Seim.
febr.
Stod6olnr Sdiueoeu, .. gug
Ser oellti1e 9oti6oiter an 9liiB.
'ldhS frdf Geiisrn9 ali gStS eihesTdtn,
piers, meI6er nnter oiuerifaniher
5loggc fu6r init ieiuem Stab bier
elm gr ieste eine &eiie nod Berlin
tort
9lmeritaner biilfloS in
Gopcnbuget,
@openbo9eM 5. 9lugllt
Sic bieiae omeritouiihe @eiauot-
i6ait beianO licb lelte buhitdbIib i'm
gelageruneS5nitoho. gnpa 1000
9(meritauer trafcn bier beute bon
0omburg ciu BON no aus Iie anf Dem
uSmperotor" uno ouOercu Gompiern
uod 9lmerifa 5llriid5ufc6reu beabnd.
tigt 6atteu. Gie meiileu batien ibr
@epdd III gcuiidlauo 5uridgelaiien.
giuige glmeritauer mollen Uernlheu,
pom bier ans ailf oduiidcn Shiiieu
oic Seimreiie at5utreten,
0eutfdes @efdwa0cr per.
ldBt gina GAN
2 bongbai. Gbino. 5. gluguit.
Ger SloDo-0ampicr ,,@rius Gitcl
6rieorih" lit 6eiltc III Iiing.Sau NIT
@eIdiiBcn montirt porOen Gns
0eltihe @eIbmaoer i'm fernen Glteil
perIieB beute IN Yeglcihing mebrerer
aouiaibrtciidiife 9iina'Gnu, lnO eS
murOe eemeIoet, Dab bic 9rieasidiiic
norOwdrts seoarupit ieicn.
Sine groBe 9ln8a6l hineiiher an.
lis ioa ge5pimgen worocn iein linter
miItdriihcr 9epablnag an ogn
Eiing-Eauer 9eieitigungen mit5uar.
beiten.
Afti0itGt ser iapaniihen
6lotte
Eofio. 5. gluguit. Ger PIT.
fiinoigung Der ariegSerfldruno 3rpi-
ihen GentidlonO lluo 8roBbriton.
nien foIate groBe glftipitGt inter
Sen 5diiicn Der iapoiiiden Sloite.
Gle Sihter ser Selihtbiirlue an
Der iibiriicbeu aiiite iino eeloicbt NOR
oen.
Cine SIn5abl oeutiber, oitcrreihi
iber nno frou5oiiiher @cierueoiiaiere
iiiio beatc al 9oro oeS .,aorea" nad]
San 6rancisco abgeio6ren.
$2,5oO,000 berctt.
gSoibington. 5. 9(ueiilt
9iilfsmuBnobmen fir Oie 100000
gImerifancr mur0en beuie IN Die
Sbot ungeiebt. Hrdiioeut g4iIion
imtcr5eihuete Die bonn GousrcB poi
iirte Bin. iuelhe cine 9cDiliqung
BON $2,5O0.00O fir finonaiene I'm.
terltiibrng ser III Der ariegs5one De.
iinoliden gmcritouer boriiebt. Gas
(5olO miro BON Dem llnteridobamt
5u gicp Yort nod Dem geihIbtcn
areu5er aSenneiiee, molder bente
9lbeno noh 6cu bouptidhIihiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06
feOcrotiun ms sternen6anner

0le 5eDlte 1oDrllcDe Gonoentioll
eer oWtarDlonoer 6eoerotion Of 2o-
Dor" nobnl gcltern @torgen int IA
bar 2Dctim" on ser Sl-9oItimorc-
StroBe ibren Sortgnng. @S puroen
prridbic0ene 9eribte berlcicn uno
neue &ori6IGgc beiprobeu. 6erner
murOe Our6 Ocn @oriiBer 6erguion
cine 5iinOen0e g(nlprocbe gebolten
ii1~an ser Sterncnbonncr- Scier 70
5oblreih ais moglic6 8u betbeiligen
Diele glniprad)e mllr0c geboltcn, ais
hic @leftrifer- Union ben glntrog
itcIlte, bic Staot Baltimore 3ll Dcrs
Qnlailen, olle eleftriiden glrbciten
Ourd llnion.9lrbeiter ouSfiibren 5u
loIicn. Sin 9(ntrog pur0e geltelt,
Die Ser. Staoten, ,Marinefapeae gu
beranloiien al ocm Gonteit Scr Ntu-
fiffopcuen all Ger Sternenbonncr-
SSeier ricbt tbeil5unebmen. &orbe-
rcitungen fir Die gGrbciter- YoroOe
en- 2o6or-GoD am 7. Scptember
iouroen e6enfoaS gctroffen. 9luBer-
Dem pitroen nod peri6ie0ene onocre
@eiAGfte erleoigt.
I'm 12 llbr murOe sic Sisung
Dertoot unO INN / llBr 30 troten Oie
QclcQoten ouf Dem @isboot ga.
trobe,~ Oos bon Scr Stoot aur Ser
fiigung geiteGt muroc, cine SSobrt
ouf ocr 8ai OH. Sir llntcrbaItuu,
gen unO Gin 6eiteiien botte Elm So
mite geiorot.
Scrte ilt Scr Iebte Sag Scr Con-
bcntion bic cbcntuea I'M cinen Sag
berI6ngcrt miro, falls beiite nicbt oae
@ei6Gftc erlcOigt weroen fonneps
5000 TradtDcrlaSer arbcitsIOs.
90 ser SdiffobrtSbcrfebr 5miicben
Baltimore 1no ousIGn0ii6en SGfen
folt pollltGnoig eingeiteIlt iIt, befin-
cen ii6 unoefdbr 5000 6racbtber-
Iooer uno S6iffsitouer oiBer 9[r-
Gcit. Die glrbeitSloiigfcit lit boupt,
i06li6 Ouruuf 5uriic5ufiibren, 0aB
lett lester g8o6c fein 0onlpfer Ser
Somburg- -glmerifo-9inie uno bes
Norooeuti6en 2lopO bier anfom
ooer BON bier obflibr. 0ieic bciOen
Dampferlinien licfern Sen groBten
Ebeil Scr glrbeit, bic Oieie 2Glte Dcr-
ri6ten.
Die 9lnGridbt iiber Die 5000 g(r.
beitsIoien fam BON Sugb Otoon, Dem
@rGiiocnteu Der Sdiffsitoucr.l .llnion.
@r bofft jeOodb, ooB Die Gage iib in
n16iter 3eit beIiern mirO. 9ic
tlniSp,,,Friiiliplf ifd Der Sl[.rbeitsI9ien ~.
an, bon oenen bielc onOere gtrbeit
gefilnoen baben. SAILS iiA oie 2oge
in oen udAItcn Eogen ni6t GnOert
miro nG6iten N}optag cine Ser
lomnIimg Scr WlitgIieoer Der 6roAt-
pcrIoOcr uno Sdiffsitouer. .llnion
einbernfen merOen. 9hr rs Nlonn
ser llnion linO 8ur 3eit in ibrem 9c-
rufe bei6Gftigt, sic sic 6roht Ocs
.cigliiAen 0ompfcrs o@elfoit, Der
0onnerItog 9la@t bon Glasgow
9icr onfam berloocn.
glenc Scitimmnnsen fir Den SdiffS-
Derfebr.
Serr @iaiom s. Stone, Der 3oa-
einnebmer fir Den Safen bon @olti-
more, cr6ielt geltern pom @onoelS-
0epartenert bic SnitruftioE feiuem
onSlGn0ii6en Gampfer 5ll erlulbcil
ben Snfen 5u pcrlaiien, obne oaB Der
Captain OcS Sdifies Elm politdnoiges
Wlonifeit 6ei Dem 3oleinne6mer bin
terlcot bnt ,Serncr Ipn ie0er Gapitin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-06

? tod 6olnI Sdiueoen, b giug.
Ger Oeiltihe 9otihoiter ait HUB.
'ldhS ffdf deiiern' dn gStS sihesEdm.
piers, pelher inter oiueritaniidcr
5loggc fu6r, init ieiuem Stab bier
Elm. gr iestc ieine 9leiie nod Berlin
tort
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-05
Greatest Show On Earth

The Barnum & Bailey "Greatest Show
on Earth" will exhibit in Providence, June
nth for two performances and street
parade will be given. In recent seasons,
,he big circus has had spectacular features,
but this season, the management has gone
to untold expense in investing the big cir
Gus with a wonderfully pabrilliant pageant
OF Oriental splendor entitled "The Wizard
Prince OF Arabia" This colossal inno-
vation is offered at the opening of the show
thereby doing away with the old, stereo-
typed "grand entree" idea, which has
been worked to death by all the tented ag-
gregations throughout the land.
The Barnum & Bailey circus carries
everything imaginable from baby lion to
a tangoing elephant in the wild animal line,
acts of death-defying nature, novelties
galore, six augmented bands, astonishing
wild animal performers, startling eqestrian
features, arenic feats of strength and magic
freak congress and a million and one
amusement attractions that only gigantic
circus like Barnum & Bailey can offer for
the price of one admission
The great free street parade will leave
the show grounds promptly at 9 A. M. on
the morning Of show date.
Excursion rates on all railroads.
Don't fail to have the children see this
greatest show on earth, and the "Children's
Vision of Fairyland, The Wizard Prince OF
Arabia" And there are also clowns gal
ore, so of them to delight the children
Don't forget the date, June nth. x-L-iA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-05
GREENVILLE.

Spencer Hopkins and family Of Provi'
dence, are occupying their summer resi-
dence here.
DIR. +. III. BRAZIL has taken an Office in
the Bank Building.
Rev. O.. A. Burgess and family, have
taken up their residence at the Mowry
Place.
At meeting Of the Greenville Library
Association held last week, the following
officers were elected: President, Nicholas
S. Wnsor; 1st vice president, Alonzo P,
Mowry; and vice president, Oscar A. Tobey
3rd vice president, Miss Ora A. Angel
secretary, Mrs. ii. F, Jenckes; treasurer
Marshall w. Mowry; trustees, Chester Z
Walcott, Richard w. Clemence, Thoma:
K. Winsor, Mrs f. l.. Gavitt, Mrs II. +
Jenckes; book committee, Miss .. A
Angel, Mrs. Ii. F. Jenckes, Mrs. N. J..
Vaughn, Mrs. c. +. Walcott, NJ w
Mowry, Rev. J. III. Roberts; auditor, Miss
E M. Mowry; collector, Miss o. A.
Angel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-05
CENTREDALE.

A service for men will be held at St.
Alban's Church next Sunday, when Hon.
Rathbun Gardner will give an address. 1t
is expected that delegations from num-
Der of fraternal organizations will attend
the service.
Married in st. Adams Church, Centre.
dale, by Rev. K. c, Bennett on Saturday,
Memorial Day, May goth, Percy Rayner
of Greystone and Maud Wright of Centre
dale. Witnesses: John Eckersley, Rose
Rayner and William Henry Wright.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-05

Mrs. Stephen Angell is on the sick list
Manfred Bennett has just purchased q
new Car-Nation.
Mrs. May Sanborn called on Mrs. Allie
Bennett on Wednesday.
Mr.. Bennett and family, spent Decora.
tion Day at Buttonwood.
The Howard Hills play the Pontiac
team at Yellow Pine Grove on Sunday.
Don't forget the big time at Foster
Centre Town llouse, Saturday evening,
June 9th
Mrs Laura Jane Randall Of Providence,
Miss Bertha Gardner of Longmeadow, were
guests at Mrs. Gertie Phillips over Sunday.
J.C Worden, Jr., will hold preaching
services at the Clayvlle Church on Sun
day at III O'Clock.
Sunday is supposed to be day of rest,
but in Clayvlle, it is the busiest day OF
all. People, who are not responsible for
what they are doing, are lettering by the
way.side, so it is not fit for respectable
person to pass by.
Oa Wednesday, Beulah Rebekah Lodge
attended the funeral of Sister Della Olney
in body. The funeral was held at the
Rockland Church and the burial was at
North Scituate The bearers were:
George Cole, Henry Phillips, Everett
Wells and William Rounds. There were
a number Of beautiful floral pieces.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-05
AbeIard and Heloise.

Heloise was noted as much for her
beauty She was familiar with the iii,
erature OF four or bve languages ltal-
ian. French. Greek. Latin and Hebrew.
der knowledge WIS remarkable; ner
conversational powers were brilliant
II was her bright mind and varied
learning that nrst attracted the atten-
ton of Abelard. Abelard died in ll42.
Heoise In 1164 First buried AT st
Marcel. Abelard's remains were shifted
several times. hut finally reached the
well known tomb mt Pere la Chaise,
wherein also rest the ashes OF Heloise
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-05
How She Knew.

"M-my dear" said the muddled citi-
zen, 81 sure you wouldn't been slate,
but footpad stopped me-"
"And you were SO scared your tongue
Glove to the roof Of your mouth"
"How'd you know thatW
81 smell the Glove. Chicago News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-05


He came To be mans Redeemer-to
week and TO recover restore. that which
was lost.
Everlasting life was lost. Eden was
lost, human perfection was lost. the
image Of the Divine character was
lost. These could not be recovered
by humanity, all Of whom were under
death sentence-the curse. But Gods
compassion arranged Plan. whereby
Jesus came into the world and gave
Himself Ransom for ALTO he testi-
fied In due time. The very fact that
the Master speaks OF Ills work rs a
ransoming one lMatthew 20:2S cor.
roborates the declaration that man
needed to be ransomed from death.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-05

their position py
saying that Jesus
never referred TO
mans fall, al
though the Gene
sis account tells
of 1t, and st. Paul
and other Apos-
ties particularly
mention IL. But
I'm this text we
have Jesus own
statement as to
W hy He came
.n.A thA uynrld
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-05
In Providence, nearly everyone buys
their clothing at Barnaby's.
Sadly Mixed.

Sadly Mixed.
"These potatoes taste strongly OF
gasoline. my dear. What recipe did
you use?"
II must have got my recipes mix
ed" answered the young wife after
fome reflection "and used the one fol
cleaning velvet. Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-05

harmony with His
Law. On the con-
trary, we must
all realize that we
come short Of per
feetion and need
Divine m ercy.
The sinner who
recognizes t h y
fact Is more pleas
Ing to God than Is
the more moral
person who fails
A. -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-05

| TO see his blem- The Phdffsee and the
ishes. Publican.
Jesus referred to this same error of
the Pharisees at another time. saying.
II came not to call the righteous. but
sinners, to repentance" He thus
sought to call attention to the fact that
although the Pharisees claimed to be
righteous, yet they were not so. Until
they should learn that they and all
other members Of the Adamic race
were sin-sick and needed the remedy
which only the Redeemer can give,
they were not In condition to come to
Him for forgiveness.
Not realizing their need. the Phari-
sees did not become Jesus disciples.
and thereby missed great blessing
On the contrary, the majority of His
followers were publicans and sinners
people who had not been living proper
lives, but who earnestly acknowledged
their faults. turned from sin, accepted
healing from the Good Physician, and
became His followers.
A Little Mana Big Heart.
The latter part Of our lesson relates
to Jesus journey from Jericho to Jeru-
salem, just prior to His crucinxion.
Multitudes were journeying In the
same direction, going up to the Pass
over. Zacchaeus, rich man Of that
vicinity. was curious to see Jesus. He
was not a Pharisee; he did not profess
holiness Of life. He was tax col
doctor for the Roman governments
publican. On this account he was de-
spised. and declared to be disloyal to
Judaism.
Small Of stature, Zacchaeus was un-
able to see Jesus because Of the crowd
Therefore he ran ahead and climbed
tree, to have good view Of Jesus as
He passed by. When Jesus came near.
He called to Zacchaeus to come down
at once, for He was to be his guest.
The summons was gladly received by
Zacchaeus. But the whole circum
stance greatly disgusted the Pharisees,
who remarked that Jesus would be-
come the guest Of one not orthodox.
Forthwith Zacchaeus addressed the
Master as though urging that the
charges against him should not hinder
the Master from becoming his guest,
and as intimating his desire to do
right. Jesus replied to Zacchaeus,
This day is salvation come to this
house; forasmuch as he also is son
Of Abraham From the Lords stand
point all Abraham's sons were eligi-
BILE to discipleship. The one thing re-
quired was an honest confession OF i'm
perfection. an honest turning from sin,
q hearty acceptance Of Christ and an
endeavor to walk In His steps.
Unquestionably this principle still
applies. regardless Of what men may
think or say to the contrary. The Lord
Is willing to receive the repentant.
The middle wall Of partition between
Jew and Gentle has been broken
down, as ST. Paul explains. All who
have Abraham's faith may be counted
In as Abraham's children by becoming
related to the Divine Plan as Jesus dis
ciples. s.-Galatians 3:16, 20.
THAT Which Was Lost"
Our lesson closes with Jesus words.
"For the Son of Man came to seek and
To save that which was lost Some
who deny Cat Adam was created per-
feet, who deny his fall from Divine
favor and who deny that redemption
was necessary. have sought to sustain
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-05
EfEE BROKCYN -
NI[LABERNACLE)
T. ~ BIBLE. STUDY A-J-
THE FRIEND OF SINNERS.
Luke 1914; 19:1-1o-June II.
~ came NOT 10 call the righteous. but 81.
ners" Mark EN-.

ners." Mark EN-.
4D HE parable of today's lesson re-
veals the heart attitude OF
~ some OF the Pharisees and of
the despised publicans. Two
men went up TO the Temple to pray
From Gods standpoint both were sin
ners, and needed forgiveness OF sins.
But the Pharisee trusted In his own
imperfect works, and asked no for
giveness; the publican. however. re-
allied his blemishes and prayed for
mercy.
We must not get the impression that
God Is more pleased with those who
live I'm sin than with those who strive
to the best Of their ability to live In
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
TRAIN DROPS
INTO THE WABASH RIVER
Three Killed and Thirty five Injured
When Bridge Gives Way and
Cars Go into the Water.

Attica. lnd.-Three persons were
Killed and about thirty-fve others in
Jured when Wabash passenger train,
known as the Continental Limited,
crashed through a bridge over the Wa
bash river just west of here on Sun
day, The engine, baggage car and
the day coach dropped into the water.
When the cars left the bridge the
day coach, which was crowded, fell
with the rear end out of the water,
and although the majority of the in
Jured were in this car, nobody was
killed.
The car hardly had settled in the
water before the work of rescuing the
passengers was commenced, and in a
few minutes all had been taken out
They were taken to hospital at La
fayette on special train. The rail
roads bridge over the Wabash river
was weakened early Sunday when a
freight train was wrecked upon the
structure. The Continental Limited
crept out on the bridge slowly, and
when about 100 feet out the bridge
gave way. The engineer was caught
under his engine and crushed to
death. The fireman, who jumped, was
scalded to death, and when the front
end of the baggage car YVES toppled
downward.