davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
CHRIST COMMANDING

The Challenge to Faith receives
and recognizes Christ as our d.
vine Lord. There is call for faith
in a commanding Christ! for ne
charged and commanded them TO
repeat this incident to no man
for the time. There must be
faith in an atoning Christ; for
he must suffer many things and
be rejected BY the Sanhedrin as
a whole and by each of it's three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10

Tho diet says. You are willing to
the t +ha 10000 note $4,000 with
pay icing 'n the baby first or note.
T 0II ,vant another way because we
s HT like to- give up. Ii You are
aG ii;ua to accept It's deal nut these
v, naner: Il accept Money is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10

no n where the baby is and let
mo see. it; l have 81 900 and you
can have it and l will go over to
New Jersey and try to get you
some more Il it is legal
JAFSIE TOLD HE
COULDN'T SEE BABY
John said to me, 4 cant let
vou see the baby-our leader
would smack me out if | did; I'm
only the %o-bctw2en. y
So that conference bore no
fruit. and John and Jafsic shook
hands and parted. "Jafsie" con
gidercd John his host that night
and when John became frightened
and ran away. he. ran after him
and led him hack as he would q
schoolboy to the blackboard in his
Bronx classroom.
Again they met in a cemetery
-this time st. Ravmond'G--and Il
hedge separated them. Curious
letters had been arriving at "Jaf-
sizes" home between these two
meetings. Some of them were
signed with a red circle, surround
cd by blue lines with three holes
punched in the paper. These let
tcrs told Condor where to go and
when and what to do. One Of
them, a garble of mis-spelling,
read:
"Wy should VIC move The baby
and face danger. It is impossible
for us. Circumstances will not al
low transfar like you wish. To
take another person to the place
is entirely out of question. 1t seem
you are afraid we are the right
party and if the baby is all right.
Well you have Ouer signature al
ways the same as the first one,
especially three holes.
"Now we will send you the
sleeping suit from the baby. Be-
sides it means So expense becuse
we have to pay another one.
Please tell Mrs. Lindbergh note
to worry the baby is well and we
only have to give more food as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10

therefore accurate.
IaI he Is the Christ Of Au,,
thoritv "He straitly charged
then. and commanded them.
The disciples recognized his Mes-
siahship and at the same time
acknowledged his authority. lie
tharCfore had the right to COM
mand their every action whether
of speech or of silence.
(Gj He Is the Christ Of Atone
ment. "The Son of man must
suffer- Calvary was not an iso-
lated isle in a stormy sea. 1t was
part of the divine porgram upon
earth. 1t was necessary for the
salvation of men from sin.
(0 He Is the Christ of Sover-
eighty. "Be raised the third
day" The miracles of Jesus dur
ing his ministry limited something
of his power in the material and
spiritual world. But his supreme
act of rover was the conquest OF
death in the stronghold of the
sepulcher. When he became VIC
tor over the grave he was ready
for his mediatorial throne. =.
(S) He Is the Christ OF Guld-
ance. "If any man will come
after me-built up a spiritual
house" We cannot thread our
way through this world without
following Christ. II is ready to
attend us and lead us every sten
of the way. We cannot find and
fit our place in the spiritual
structure of the good unless we
are placed there by the Divine
Architect.
/ (9) He Is the Christ of Service
"Whosoever will lose his life tol
NV sake" To serve our fellow
men we must first serve Christ
But in serving our fellow men We
NAV actually lose cur lives, now
under one fell stroke and now II
long years of absorbed and OBJ
scure devotion to duty. But the
life that is lost for the sake Of
Christ will emerge into a larger
and better life that is not losa6le
+. (1O) He Is the Christ Of Sal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
William D. Policy
Trial In Progress

AsHENIILE, Jan, 10 ,(UPl -
Trial of William Dudley Percy
on charges of selling worthless
stock in the Galahad Press, con-
tinued here today.
After lengthy arguments by oCp,,
posing counsel. the court ruiea
that G. B. Faircloth. auditor, OIL
Newbcrry, S. c.. might act as
witness for the state. Testimony
Yesterday involved advertising o,
stocks for sale in the press ana
efforts of the prosecution were
conferred in an effort to shoW-the
defendant knew that the firm was
not in a strong position financial
l.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
Cardui for Certain Pains

Several years ago, suffered quite
a lot at menstruation time" writes
Mrs. oscar. Branan, of Vicksburg,
Miss. 81 took Cardui and I believe
it stopped all this trouble. Last year,
I felt the need of Cardui again. for
pains in my head and back at my
menstruation period went back to
Cardui. Now do not suffer. j feel
just fine and can go ahead with my
work as at other times. / feel that
any time spend money for Cardm
I am getting value received"
Thousands of women testify Car
dui benefited them. If it does not
henefit;FYOHs ccnsilt physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
FEB CORN ACTIVE
AS CLEAR CREEKS
NEWEST CONSTABLE

Zcb Corn, former deputy Sher-
iff has been named constable in
Clear Creek township to succeed
the duly elected constable for the
township, who resigned.
Mr. Corn's first official act as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
PETERS GREAT CONFESSION
MnnDE
By HIGHT {. MOORE

classes elders, chlcI priests anu
Scribes) and fjnaliy be killed.
There must he faith in conquer
i'm Chris. Who thouch crue,ly
crucificd was to rise from the
dead or the third d2v. Tn"r2
must be faith in a guiding Christ
since 2nv ono who desl:c' u
come after him must reaolnce
self and take up his daily cross
and follow his Lord. There n1nSt
Re faith m a saving Christ; for
without him life IS fetal loss
destined for sh@ eternal discard.
There 7rv~r he fcith n 2 reckon
inc Christ: for Il" Will hold u. &C
countable, knowing also whether
we are 2ghaN,cd Of mir, 27l his
words IN our generation. tf1"iiy,
there is call for so;th n . re-
warding Christ, for ne is coming
again end his. reward vii be VITA
HIM.
CHRIST CONSTRUCTIVE
& Tcsc~ p
Tho Consocra,ion through
Faith involves glad submission
and -crvi @ to ChrisC % the d
vine architect of or lives. IN
character Christians Grc Gcscri6-
ed Is living stones; that IS, stones
that gre not dead and lifel2ss
rock rut vital. living. They arc
Tins like Christ who himself is
the "chiCf corner stone, elect.
precious." Those who are united
10 hin, Who was "laid in Sion
ord who arc like him because
thev believe on him snail not be
confoundcd." In construction
Christians arc huilt up . spiritual
house. The divira Architect is
not using lifclcs; materials; he Is
building spiritual structure.
Therefore in capacity Christians
are a ''holy priesthood each hav-
ing the privilege Of offering up
spiritual sacrifices and OF know
ing that such devotion is accept
. able to God through Jesus Christ.
WHAT THINK YE Of
/. CHRISTI"
On He Is the Christ Of Prayer.
CAS- he was alone praying tie
freuuented his own mercy seat.
, He led his followers often to the
, Rather. In the atmosphere OF
prayer he taught his greatest les
; sons.
on He Is the Christ of Fellow
, ship. "His disciples were with
, him" Never has there been such
: another magnetic personality. His
, disciples were drawn close about
, him. They found him the finest
; comrade in the world.
, (3) He is the Christ Of Reveia-
, ton. John the Baptist-Elias-
one Of the old prophets" Thru
the greatest of the past there had
bee ma down-flashing from heav-
: en-. We must think of them when
= we think of him and vet he com
, bines in himself the total of all
3 their excellencies and far sur
D passes them.
, ca He Is the Christ of Deity.
. The Christ of God" He was the
= Christ promised and foreseen IN
/ the days of old. He could not be
: the hrist without being God. The
q recognition of him as divine was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
Most Coughs
Demand CreomuIsio,

Don't let them get a strange h6:
Fight them quickly. CrcomuIson @:
bines Z helps in one. Powerful but li.-.
less. Pleasant 10 take. 10 narcotics. Y,
own druggis: is authorizedio refund $.
money on the spot il Your cough or 81.
is not relieved by CrcomuIsion. (aGy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10

vation. "When he shall come"
He is certainly coming again.
And when he. comes he will come
in great glory and not in the
deep humiliation Of his sacrificial
earth life. Then he Will judge
the world and complete the saliva
ton of his people. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
HOLD UP MACON BANK

MACON, Ga. Jan. lO.-UPL
Two bandits held uU the rriyau
bank Of Luther Williams d Son
a block from police hoadoarta
today and escaped with anpur.
mntplN S120n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
WAS WAITING TO GET
TILE GARMENT

That is what "JafS;e" was wait
mo to hcar-thc news that the
kidnapcr was willing to give him
the slcepirE suit a. token that
the baby actually vas IN tho pos
session of the writer of the notes.
And soon a package arrived. con-
tanning the suit and giving diyec-
tons where to bring the money.
So on the night Of april 2, "Jaf-
sic" and Colonel Lindbergh pack
ed $4,000 into a box. got into a
car, picked IN a note at an aban-
dCHcd green house and then, fol-
lowing instructions, drove to ct
Raymond's cemetery.
Nov leJ "Jafsic" tell you what
happened, tell it like ne did today
in his booming voice:
"Coloncl Lindbergh stopped N
the car across the street from the
cemetery. | got out and walked TO
the gate Of the cemetery ana theIl
back along WhittemOre avenue.
heard somebody saw in q clear
tone Of voice, Hey DOk-tor, over
here | walked toward the voice,
It came from mound. 1t Salo
again, Over here walked down
the grade toward it. 1t was dark
and getting darker. r..
II came to hedge, five lee!
high. When I got there l he2ro
the same voice that SAID, hey
Dok-tor.' He said. Have you &ol
the money! l said, 4 didn't BRING
any money He said, who IS over Ii
! thcrc?' l said, Colonel LlndDergI
and he asked if Colonel LlndDcrgi
was armed. ] said no.
ole said, Give me the mon,
/ cy.' ] said Not until you give me
a note showing me where to gel
/ the baby | said to him, 'Colonc
( Lindbergh is not so rich. these are
times of depression; why not z,
easy on him?' He said, Wen,
suppose we could take $4,000 IN
, stead of $7O,OOO.' | said in ter
minutes | would ret the money
and he said he would get the note
in the same time. =,
Il went over to Colone! Lind'
I bergh in the car and told HIN
about the man. He took what
! thought was $4,000 out Of the
lansom box. Then he gave the
I box to me.
/ q went back and the man was
/ crouching behind the hedge. Salc
Stand up like man; | have th'
money
| 81 said, Give me the note He
put his hand in his pocket. but ne
didn't give it to me then. He sad
Don't open the note yet. l salc
! I wouldn't. said, 4 have never
violated a confidence; I'll take the
note to Colonel Lindber5h.' | said
Stand up and look at me- lie
I said, Let me look at those bills
to see they aren't marked
| "He took note from his peck
ct and l gave him the box. He
said, They all said your work was
perfect l said, John, if those
bills are marked, l know nothing
about it. | shook hands with him
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10
'JAFSIE' TELLS OF
CEMETERY MEETINGS
Continued from page one)

q -
! his handwriting but nobody has
ever been able to testify that he
was the man who climbed into the
( Lindbegh nursery and carried the
+ curly-haied son o. Charles and
! Ann Lindbcrph out window to
3 death.
But "Jafeic" came close to that
yesterday when his testimony:
! /. Placed Hauptmann in the
Lindbergh nursery on the night
of the crime by telling how the
prisoner identified, days later,
some of the safety pins which
were used to hold down the baby's
, blanket. .r".
! 2. identified Hauptmann as the
man with whom he talked for an
hour in WOodlawn cemetery dur
ing preliminary ransom ne&otia-
tons.
! s. Identified Hauptmann as the
man to whom he paid $4,000
ransom in a futile attempt to re-
gain the sto m baby alive.
KNOWLEDGE came to him, "Ja1-
sic" said, on an eerie night when
everything in Woodlawn ceme-
terry, New York, was black except
the tombstones which marched
like a white regiment up and down
the slopes.
y They sat on a bench-Condon,
whose first name is John, and
man who had taken the name of
"John'' for the traffic in blood
money that was about to take
place. =,
"And who was John?" asked
Attorney General David I. Will
cntz.
"Jafsie" beloved his answer as
if he had been waiting 80 months
for this moment.
John, was Bruno Richard
Uauptmann."
They talked of many things and
finally "Jafsie" reached into his
pocket end brought out two safe
ty pins.
John" he asked, "do you rec
ognize these?"
Yes" he quoted John as re-
rlying, CHOSE are the pins that
were used to fasten down the
baby's crib"
DEFENSE CUDGELS
BRAINS FOR REPLY
The blow fell heavily on rthe
table where defense lawyers were
clustered, their brains drumming
at top speed in an attempt to md
a counter-attack for this deadiy
thrust. They realized that TINS
was the first time, anybody had
sworn that Hauptmann was IN the
nursery, for if he was not there
how could he identify the SAFETY
I pins? ,;4,,
his strange story, of that meeting
in the cemetery. "Jafsie' was all
things to John that night-adVer7,
sary, host, spiritual advisor, ana
physician. They sat on a oench
and occasionally their con"efS a.
! tion wandered--as "Jafsie' Will
and one time Condor said to
John: what would your mother
saw if she knew you were mtNe'
M in this business"
and what did John reply!
asked Wilentz.
"Ho said, Guess she would
o,I- ~ odd
No money was passed that
niaht That came later in another
cemetery, for John always chose
tho dwelling of the dead for this
barter about the life and safety
of a baby that even then was IN
| a New Jersey grave that no tomb
stone marked. John sat muffled to
the ears in his overcoat collar, anG
"Jafsie" reached over and felt of
the material in the coat.
at felt thin" he said, land !
told John | had two Overcoats and
that l would be glad to give him
one. And then he coughed = ii
sounded like he was having pull
monary trouble. said, John, you
had better get something for that
cough; don't be a coward; take
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-10

Sunday, Jan. -.
Luke 9:lS-2C; | Peter 30, b.
Golden Text-And Simon Peter
answered and said, Thou art the
Christ the Son of the living God.
Matthew 1916. .
Peters great confession CT
faith in Jesus as the Son OF Coz
was made in the autumn OF ~
AID. during the visit OF Jesus
and his disciples to the region OIL
Caesarca Philippi near the sour
ces of the Jordan
In his first letter written about
60 or SO AID. from Babylon 10
the prosecuted Christians IN ASA
Minor the apostle declared Jesus
70 he the chief cornerstone o.
the spiritual house built up OF
those who believe in him ana un-
ashamed bear his name ~
CHRIST CONFESSED duke -
The Confession of Faith acA-
rowIedges and accepts Christ a
orr divine Saviour. Jesus was
with his disciples away from thc
crowds and the critics, na'itt
inst left Capernaum. IheF We e.,
quite alone among the ioo'H'I.N
of Mount HermOn, somewhere OH
the highway, or in q secluded
nook or out upon q mountain
side overlooking upper Gaiilec'
Here Jesus engaged in prayer
and then turned TO his disciples
70 ask a very pertinent question
Rut first there was preliminary
incuirv. "Who do the multltudeS
saw that | ann" The disciples re-
sponded: Some regarded MN as
John the Baptist brought back TO
life; some identified him win
Elijah, the most spectacular seen
i'm the DAYS of old: some thougnt
that ne was one of the old prom
OTIS risen again-Jeremiah whose
ministry spanned the fall OF
Jerusalem. or Samuel who laid
the mud-sills of the Hebrew mon
archy. or Isaiah whose serphlC
strains forecast the Messiah. II
is remarkable that in the popular
mind these illustriOus anclents al.
crystallized in Jesus and yet tel
short. Then Jesus put to his Gls'
ciples the main question: "Whc
saw We that | ann" Everything
depends on conviction as to the
person of Christ. The disciples
had from Jordan followed him as
the Messiah. After these two
wears were they right in the taltf
they professed under the gu,d
ance of the Baptist? Peter tol
the company declared Jesus to be
"the Christ of God" So it was
that Jesus reached what has beer
called "the most critical episode
in his life"
CHRIST COMMANDING
duke 81
The Challenge to Faith receive.
and recognizes Christ as our al
vine Lord. There is call for taltt
in a commanding Christ! for NJ
charged and commanded them u
repeat this incident to no mar
for the time. There must o.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
'B|GOT' NATIONS
HIT BY BILL

The United States could not
enter into reciprocal trade agree
ments or understandings with any
nation engaging in religious or
racial persecution. under a bill
introduced yesterday by Senator
Barbour (RO, Of New Jersey.
Senator Barbour said:
"The United States, in re-
framing from meddling in the
domestic affairs of other ma
tiOnS can at least reasSert its
adherence and devotion to the
principles outlined in the Decla-
ration of independence. 1t
should reasSert such adherence
in q tangible way by refusing to
extend further trade advantages
to those nations pursuing a
course Of racial and religious
persecution"
The bin was aimed primarily
at Germany, Russia and Mexico.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Gov. Nice Urges
Full State Prob:
- 20

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 81
(SpeciaD Declaring the peopl
desired an investigation Of Mary
lands activities during the pas
few years. Governor Nice ha
urged passage of the special In
vestigation bill introduced las
night in the legislature by Senate
J. David Bailie, of Carroll county
The bill would establish a three
man commission to be named b.
the Governor to probe the activ
tiles of State departments during
the past two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-21
0 N E M | N u T E
Sc r M ON
Unceasing Prayer
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK

| Thes. 5:17:-Pray without ceasing.
Prayer, in it's deepest sense, means
communion. Prayer is a fellowship of
the human and the Divine. Prayer, in
essence, is an activity of love. And, as
DR.. Joseph Fort Newton points OUT,
"If we love at all, we love without
ceasing. A mother never ceases to love
her son. She is not always caressing
him, nor is she thinking about him
every hour of the day, but her love
never tires, never tarries, never
sleeps. If you find her in the midst of
her labor, she will talk of many
things, but just mention the name of
her son and her eyes grow soft and
wistful. x That is her constant
and characteristic attitude toward
him, always, everywhere. She may go
apart and write letter to her boy,
but she does not have to retire to her
room to think about him, much less to
love him. Just 80 it is with prayer.
If we pray at all, we pray without
ceasing."
Prayer is not a form of words. It
is an attitude of the soul, a constant
and characteristic attitude of rever-
ence, of obedience, of aspiring affec-
ton toward God. And if we pray at
all, we pray without ceasing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-21
SAMSON CARRIES ON

When Samson learned of the burn
ing of his father-in-law and his wife
at Timnath, he ran amuck, shifting the
Philistines hip and thigh with a great
slaughter. Then he went and dwelt
in the top of the rock, Etam. This camp
may have been chosen to prevent sur
prise. His own people were becoming
alarmed, because the Philistines held
authority over them, and they knew
not what the International consequent
ces of Samson's acts might be. Three
thousand men of Judah went to Elem
to demonstrate with him because of his
attacks upon their rulers, and to beg
him to desist. He sums up his philoso-
ply in his reply to this delegations:
"As they did unto me, SO have done
unto them" His brethren then said:
"We are come down to bind thee, that
we may deliver thee to the Philis-
tines" Samson was playful sort, so
he merely exacted from them the
promise that they would not fall upon
him. Then he permitted them to bind
him with two new cords, and brought
him up from the rock. When the Philis-
tines saw him in bonds, they shouted
against him. But the Spirit of the
Lord coming upon him, he burst the
cords as though they had been flax
burned with fire, seized a jaw bone of
an ass that CHANGED to be lying near
by, and with that humble weapon he
slew a thousand men.
Women were Samson's downfall. He
couldn't pass by an attractive damsel
despite his bitter experiences in Tim
nath. So at GAIA he called upon a
woman, and while spending the even
ing in her company the Zazites lay in
wait to destroy him as he came forth
from her house. However, he arose at
midnight, took the doors of the gate
of the city, and the two posts, and
went away with them, bar and all, car
rying them to the top of hill that is
before Hebron.
Now there lived in the valley of
Sorek woman named Delilah, whom
Samson loved. She was under the in
fiuence of the lords of Philistine, who
promised her several thousands of
pieces of silver if she would discover
the secret of Samson's strength, and
turn him over to them that they might
destroy him. This she finally succeeded
in accomplishing, after Samson had
deceived her several times, by telling
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-21
The MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
"The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever"

her he could be held by green withes
or new ropes that were never occupied
or by weaving the seven locks of his
head with the web. At last Delilah
drew out of Samson the secret of his
strength. Then causing him to sleep
upon her knees she called man who
shaved off the seven locks of his head
Having thus shorn him of his strength
this wicked woman cried: "The Phil
istines be upon thee, Samson" And he
awoke out of his sleep and said, 81
will go out as at other times, and
shake myself. And he visit not that
the Lord had departed from him"
On that day the Philistines took
Samson and put out his eyes and
brought him down to GAIA and bound
him with letters of brass; and he did
grind in the prison house. Alas! The
mightiest Judge of Israel, who might
have won spiritual dominion in addi-
ton to his great physical prowess is
now reduced to the position of a slave,
going the pitiful rounds of a mill
horse as in darkness and chains he
grinds corn for the Philistines.
But Samson, true to his lifelong
philosophy, has one more debt to pay,
and this time he pays with compound
interest. Samson's hair began to grow
and with it his strength returned, but
not his sight. Came day when the
Philistines made great feast to Da-
gon, their god, and rejoiced because
their enemy was now their prisoner
and was in their power. In the joy of
their hearts the people demanded that
Samson be brought for an exhibition
Of his strength. This was done. After
making sport for them, Samson
begged leave to rest between the pill
lars on which the temple of Dagon
was supported. Then Samson asked
God to strengthen him once more that
he might be avenged of the Philistines
for his two eyes. Having prayed, he
passed an arm about each of the two
main pillars on which the temple
was supported, bowed himself with all
his might, and the house fell upon the
lords and upon all the people that were
therein. So the dead which he slew
at his death were more than they
which he slew in his life. His family
bore the body of Samson to the house
of his father and buried it between
Zorah and Eshtaol, in the burying
place of Maoah his father.