davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

a little mixed. His theory would
seem to be a curious tumble o
y Christian theology and theosophi
.. cal evolution. For, of course, the
whole question depends on the as
sumption that the body accompan
les the soul to its future state
Otherwise If the thing that exists
and persists finally be simply the
ego, the individuality, apart from
the personality that is manifested
through our physical frame,
whence this talk of man and wo-
man, of male and female.
IF in a future state 1t is the
self that continues to live, that
self, itself mortal and therefore
a part of Deity, is and can be
neither male nor female. Mr..
Klnsman, while holding in his
mind certain progressive ideas of
relncarnation and karmic expe.
rience, and assuming that evoIu-
ton is through the female expe.
rience TO that of the male expe.
Hence, apparently desires to hold
on to the conventional Christian
thought as to resurrection of the
body. The two don't fit: there
fore exit the female. The position
is altogether untenable; the as
sumption is without legitimate
basis.
Are the souls in future state
men and women Ter men or wo.
menu or are they just soulss> I'll
The latter, there is no question of
'ex; if the former, by what right {
u argument has this arrogant ]
Pion OF male superiority
lain that women are to be ex. t
luded? il
From the moral and spiritual C
uperiorlty of the masculine char 1
cterE l should scarcely think so. 9
rom the intellectual superiority Il
t the male animal? This superb e
rlty would scarcely seem uniyer d
al; hardly a safe basis for such a g
.artling assumption. tt
"Mr. Kinsman is doubtless sat re
he'd as to the comfort and cool II
ess OF his own future condition p'
should like to suggest that he
III, however, in all probability M
nd himself somewhat lonely. lii
rom my experience of his sex 7 We
lould judge that If women are to tn
} excluded from heaven there p1
III be no undue crowding in the tn
lestlal corridors. New York su
erald. m
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
THE MOSQUITO AGAIN.

La a paper read before the Row
al Society and published in III
British Medical Journal, Prof. Ra,
} Lancaster suggests a set of scien
tifc names for the malaria para
site, says the London Telegraph
That a complete set is necessary il
: proved by the fact that the Great
ure is, SO to speak, eight different
ANIMALS In succession before gen.
Grafton arises which, like its an.
cestor, is able to infect humanity
with malaria: Here is a free rem
derlng of the genealogy. First.
there are little needle-shaped or,
ganisims, which pass into the hu
man system through the probos-
els OF a mosquito. Each eft these
needles makes for red corpuscle
and gets inside. Then it passes
into its second stage and becomes
more or less a shapeless mass.
which grows within its red cor.
puscle untll the dwelling is de-
stroyed and the inhabitants break
up into a crowd of spores. and so
change into"number three. "These
spores enter fresh led corpuscles. |
changing as the others did, on TAX,
ing up residence, and breaking mn
like them after growth. This is
repeated for several generations,
until the occupant of the red cor
puscie from some unknown cause
developes on a new line and as
sumesa crescent shape. In this
fourth phase it floats-male and
female for the first time-throuob
the blood, to be swallowed by The
maIariaE mosquito that preys on
man. Having duly passed into
the insect, the sexes become spber-
lcal at fifth stage, but their chill
dren, IN the sixth transformation
are pear shape and grow largerd
than any of their ancestors or de.
'cendants. This creature pushes
It's way through the wall of thu
mosquitoes stomach and changes
nto No. 2, a steadily growing ball.
N eventually increases to
'wenty times its original diameter,
Tins ball becomes more and more
'omplex. When it appears a col
my OF cells packed closely topeth.
r-the eighth metamorphosis-
nd . in time these pour forth a cron
+ the needleIike organisms with
which they started. Thew find
heir way into the blood Of the
losqulto, thence into the tlnid
hitch the insect apparently poursI
lto the wound it makes in its hnS
ian victim, and SO start once more
q their marvellous round. To the
'lentific mind the one CLEAN of
'tlsfaction In the story is that the
losqulto must suffer as much Nc
le man during the career of the
araslte. 'o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
.hese inhabitants are sexIess.

-
There is apparently nothing lief
Which Is at all tenable, save tn,
third contention, viz, that wome,
upon reaching heaven become
males. To prove which Mr.. Kins.
man quotes Jesus reply to the
Sadducees, when they ask of the
, disposition on resurrection morn
OF the woman who had seven hus-
bands;
1e DO err, not knowing the
Scriptures nor the power of God.
For IN the resurrection they Meth
marry nor are given in marriage.
but are as the angels of God 10
heaven.
For those who find pleasure in
mental speculation of this sort. this
Is the most plausible theory, as
we'll as the least repellant one. It
is a theory which merges the mys-
terles of love and life into those of
death and the resurrection. Most
people, sometimes even the most
practical, like to cherish that pretty
sentiment that there is "a certain
particular woman for certain par
ticular man.
In other words, we all recognize
In greater or less degree, the
theory OF human affinity, the clas-
sic myth of the wandering soul
seeking its mate, its complete
ment. believe that good wo-
man goes to heaven just as a man
does-that is as perfected whole
the complete ''ego.''
Huxley and other scientists have
proved ccnclusively that the hui
man has not always been different
lated by sex-that there was not ,,
always male and female.
May not what is true OF matter
De equally true of spirit and soul :
AS Guy de Maupassant says, it is i.
man's awful isolation which is the
tragedy of his life-the hidden
'ause of all his sorrow-ever and
always the human walks alone.
he or she vainly attempts in love
% escape this awful isolation of the
oul. He or she strives to it, but
hey fail. May they not possibly 4
ind in death what they have been '
eeking in life, the complement +
+ each's other SOULS, and NAV q 9.
UGH q soul not enter heaven un u
hallengedG u
Such is apparently in my mind a.
ne only way by which a woman 81
IN enter the kingdom of heaven. =
Mr.. Kinsman's creed was pre- ~
'nted to Mrs. Almon Hensley, 70
resident of the society for the lie
'udy of lite. In commenting up
l it Mrs. Hensley said: NJ
"From what 1 can gather of
r. Kinsman's ideas, l fancy he L.
s scared to some weird Budd-
'ticheights and returned to earth
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
NO WOMEN IN HEAVEN.

Mr.. A. D. Kinsman, a Bib
student of Erie, Pa. raises, not tn
first time the interesting question
"Are there any women in heaven?'
He has even gone a step farthe
and proven to his own satisfaction
at least, that there are no womel
sup there" Mr.. Kinsman bolster
his theory with the strongest Bib
lical evidence.
Strange as it may seem, it will
be readily admitted that there il
not the slightest evidence in the
Bible that females of anr sort are
present among the inhabitants OF
heaven. We know that the mem
bers of the Trinity are always
spoken Of as men and the disciples
of Jesus were all men. In both
the Old and New Testament, where
occasion offers to speak of one who
has passed to the other side, it was
always man who has been SO for
tunate. 'uAnd likewise, when a pro-
phet, saint or disciple had occasion
to mention one who had reached
heaven, the name of the man was
chosen.
So, too, we find 1t in the case of
angels. There are Gabriel and
but in all the named heav-
emily host there appears not one
feminine name.
Mr.. Kinsman also points out the
act that all the evil spirits men.
toned in Holy Writ have mascu- /,
inc names, including Mephistoph- |
les himself. This may be most |
eadily tested to the Book of Rev /
lations. In the New Testament
nan is said after death to be gath
red unto his fathers, not unto his
Mothers.
After thus proving conclusively
o his own mind that there are no
Vomen in either heaven or hell,
1r. Klnsman asks the rather naive
OF to say startling question, ''what
oes become of woman after
cath Z" He startles us still more
y asklnga second question" are
ley annihllatedg" {
We may choose one of these al I
rnatlves-First, that no women I
ach heaven, and are, therefore, 9
INITIATED, or go to some place of G
hich the Bible makes no mention; s
cond, that women reach heaven, c
It, ID common with men, become
xless, and there is, henceforth Il
distinction between m;third, G
ut women reach heaven and be-
me males. 81
The first proposition-that of p
nplete annihilation-is too for 81
lding to be entertained. OF the Oh
,ond alternative il may be isaid
It the inveriable reference to all M
b inhabitants as masculine rem he
8 it extremely improbable that BIZ
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

resolutions
noticing enteI tainmente, donations, Shippers.
hing from which money Is realiz-
90, DC the Proceeds for private, church, public
or other benefit
All charitable notices free.
As usual, notice will be cheerfully given
when printing for the same ia done at this ONCE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03

No matter how often defeated
Eelfeve in a victory still,
Let your honest work be repeated,
You can earn reward, and you
will.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-03
SATURDAY, APRIL 10 1902.

An inch 10 n single column wide and one inch
down--or about lines.
&FALL BILLS PAYABLE MONTHLY
Evening star., 1902-02-05

The final passage of the bill creating the
Department of Commerce and Labor is
confidently expected now that it has gone
through the Senate. This bill proposes to
assemble under single official head eleven
bureaus now scattered under different juris.
dictions, creating no new administrative
features save the departmental machinery
necessary to organize and manage these
bureaus as unit. The question now arises
as to what WIN be done toward housing
these component parts when they are thus
assembled At present they occupy quar-
ters In eight different buildings In the
Treasury Department building are the Life
Saving Service. the Light House Service the
Steamboat Inspection Service, the Bureau
of Navigation and the Bureau of Immtgra
tion In the State Department building is
the Bureau of Foreign Commerce. In the
Butler building, owned by the government.
is the Marine Hospital Service. In the old
"Armory building on the Mall also owned
by the government, but in the line of the
proposed park improvements, is the Fish
Commission. In the Adams building, In.
rented quarters. Is the Treasury Bureau OF
Statistics, and in the bank building at the
corner of 18th street and New York ave.
nue., also rented, is the Bureau of Labor
while the. Census Bureau now occupies
quarters in two rented buildings It
IS obvious that the effective administra-
ton of the new department win call for
single building. and equally obvious that
Evening star., 1902-02-05
HOrse-Cars in New York.

The following paragraph would read
strangely If it occurred in a newspaper pub
lished at county seat, IN view of the re-
markable advance which has been made by
mechanical traction during the past few
years, but it so happens that it appeared in
the editorial columns of the New York
Tribune:
THE day must come sooner or later in
this generation when no street cars drawn
by horses will be seen in any part of this
city. ears ago American communities of
one-tenJb, or even one-twentieth of the
population and wealth of New York aban-
doned entirely the use of horses on their
tramways- How backward Gotham has
been in adopting some forms of improve
mentt'
Horse cars in the great city of New York
are indeed an anomaly. Yet New York de-
serves credit for holding to the horse cars,
preferring them to the overhead trolley.
Had the big city been willing to admit the
overhead system every trace of the horse
car system would years ago have been
swept away, just as happened in Brooklyn.
New Horks horse cars run chiefly across
town, and are not so strikingly in evidence
as though they were on the principal north
and south thoroughfares. Yet they are i'm
portant links in the transportation system
leading to some of the ferries by which
connections are made with the trains in
Jersey City. Washington, adopting the
same policy toward the trolley as did New
York, freed itself from it's horse cars more
speedily. having been now for several sea-
sons without a trace of that almost locally
forgotten means Of travel At times the
temptation to adopt the speedier but more
dangerous and costly method of securing
rapid transit was strong, but it was always
resisted, and the wisdom of the course is
now amply proved by the present condition
OF the citys streets. New York has Wash
ngton's sympathy for its more protracted
sunerings from horse ears. just as 1t had
the capitals gratitude for IS stanchness
In the trying days when the trolley advo-
Gates We're employing every conceivable ar
gument and device to secure foothold in
Doth cities. which were the scenes of the
sharpes1 fights for conduit construction.
Evening star., 1902-02-05

we to have creatures IN shoulder straps
doing dirty work IN the Philippines express
ing themselves disrespectfully about the
civil authorities here at home? On no ac-
count. They were to understand and to
keep their places.
But while the country is ringing with the
new issue. here comes Mr.. Watterson In an
elaborate editorial quoting at length from
both the law and the prophets to show that
the President had no right to censure Cen
eral Miles in the matter OF the report in
the Schley case, and calling upon his breth-
Ien to fall in to that cry. Says Mr.. Wat
terson:
Let democrats drop their foelishness and
get together. In the presence of such Ques-
tions as these hair-splitting and theorizing
become puerile IN the last degree. Let us
stand for the honor Of the army. Let US
stand by the glory of the flag. But no
star-chamber proceedings at Washington
and no inquisition proceedings in the Phil
ippines. Behind the army, back Of the
President, stand the people. Every officer
of the army is a citizen. Every soldier OF
the army is one of the people. The Presi-
dent Is no more. His friends are already
likening him to the kaiser. Presently he
himself will begin to think there is no diff
ference. Then, look out!'
Now here is division of the most wide
and lamentable character. The Bryanites
detect ineipient Caesarism in the rebuke of
the civil authorities by an officer of the
army, and they lay about them at once and
vigorously to stamp 1t out As they view
the matter, If something is not speedily
done to check the growth and arrogance
of militarism in this country, the man ON
horseback will soon be upon us riding
everybody down.
But Mr.. Watterson's fears are in the op-
pcsfte quarter. His solicitude is for the
soldier. He sees him at the mercy Of the
civil authorities, hectored, browbeaten and
so low in spirits as the result of such ty-
ranny as to be worthless in his calling
For how can We expect him to quit himself
like man In the face Of the common en-
emy If we treat him as an enemy ourselves?
And so Mr.. Watterson pleads for the SOL
dier. He would save him from being ridden
down by the civilians.
1t is all very perplexing, and indicates
clearly that If Mr.. Watterson is to sup
port Mr.. Bryan for President again in 1904
or Mr.. Bryan Mr.. Watterson, experts will
have to construct a platform with unusual
Evening star., 1902-02-05

such building cannot be erected In season.
for the formal beginning Of the new organi-
zation. Therefore It is the part Of wisdom
for Congress, coincidentally with ihe
enactment Of the bill now pending, to pass
another bill appropriating money for the
purchase of site and for the construction
of building suitable to accommodate this
new part of the executive branch Of the
government No make-shift shack should
be contemplated. The Department Of Com
merce and Labor will represent vitality i,h-
portant factors In the American economy.
1t should be housed with consideration for
its significance. The occasion for its crea-
tion arising Immediately upon the presents
tion Of the park commissions project for
the emplacement of public buildings no de-
lay should occur over the selection OF a Site.
save within the boundaries prescribed by
the commission. The matter should be
pressed not only because the dignity OF the
new department demands the earliest pos
sible provision Of suitable home. but IN
order to afford a measure of relief to the
now overcrowded treasury building, which
is badly congested with the miscellaneous
bureaus which have been assembled there
In the past years. Congress Will perhaps
feel direct interest in this matter mas
much as the provision Of a new depart
mental building will permit the vacation OF
the Butler building, Immediately south OF
the Capitol, which, being owned by the
government. will then be available for the
extra committee room purposes. the need
Of which presses seriously upon the House.
Notwithstanding the recent additions
through the remodeling of the old Library
Of Congress.
Evening star., 1902-02-05
PopuIism in Congress,

When the present Congress assembled It
was observed with a sense of pride and re-
lief that there was not single populist in
either branch. The feeling prevailed that
an era Of eccentric men trying to turn the
clock back had passed; that men Of the
grade Of Jerry Simpson had lost their hold
on the public. 1t was Mr.. Simpsons ambi-
tion to restore what he called 'the old
! days" There had never been such days in
our affairs he described, but that small
objection did not disturb his flow Of elo-
quence. Send me to Congress, boys" he
pleaded from the stump, land I'll set things
right. I'll put an end to dawdling. I'll
cut the bills down to the lowest figures.
No more f1ummery. No more extrava-
gances. I'll blow the horn at o'clock,
have every man jack in his place, and Keep
everybody at work until sundown. And in
the feeding room I'll put an end to terrapln
and champagne. and give 'em hog and hom-
my and buttermilk"
Mr. Simpson came. but established none
Of his reforms He has retired, but it
must be admitted that something Of his
yawp remains. The discussion of the items
for the entertainment of Prince Henry and
the fitting out Of a special embassy for
King Edwards coronation shows that we
90 not depend upon the popullSts for Cheap
John craftsmanship and claptrap appeals
for public favor. The untrimmed whisker
and the Vandyke cut of beard may play the
same political game. The man who re-
freshes himself with hog and hominy and
washes 1t down with buttermilk holds no
"age" over the man who has terrapin and
champagne set before him at table when
it comes to playing to the galleries In
deed, in a contest the Sybarite would beat
the hayseed and give him points.
But 1t Is all hollow and hypocritical
enough. The man who is at great pains to
advertise his homespun surroundings, or
who amidst luxurious surroundings ex-
presses loudly and so as to attract atten-
tion preference for plain and simple
things, is trifiing with his audience. The
one is at heart ambitious, and Is trading on
his condition in an effort to forge ahead in
the world, while the other loaded down
with the favors OF fortune, Is but coquet-
ting with the thoughtIess for noisy popu-
larity. ,
The provisions for entertaining Prince
Henry and participating in the coronation
Of King Edward are, as everybody knows,
not offerings to royalty but to friendship.
Germany and Great Britain are our friends
and 1t would be both stupid and churlish
for lis to withhold any polite attention on
any occasion
Evening star., 1902-02-05
BRIAN Yersus Watfersan.

1t seems impossible for the democrats to
get Together. Now it is one thing and now
another that wrecks all efforts at reunion.
A few days ago the Bryanites In the Sen
ate raised new issue, and gave. the order
for everybody to tall in A cable from Ma
Eila had represented General Wheaton as
severely criticising those senators who wers
opposing the Philippine tariff bill, and he
was promptly on mere report called TO timo
Mr.. Dubois applied an offensive term to the
general. and Mr.. Teller and Mr.. Tillman
renewed their assaults.u upon the army. were
Evening star., 1902-02-05
Business Government.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Washington Is already one of the most
beautiful Of cities, but there are projects
for its Improvement in many directions
which will probably be carried out in the
early future and will add very greatly to
its charms. Those who have proposed this
comprehensive scheme have an ambition to
make Washington the ideal city that
Washington. Jefferson and the gifted
french engineer. L 'Enfant. designed it to
be. These founders Of Washington had a
unity Of design which they hoped to see
carried out in the construction of thecity.
Their plans have been sadly departed FROM
put there Is to be return to artistic prin-
ciples in the scheme of beautifyinR the CITY
that will soon be undertaken.
Evening star., 1902-02-05
Guessing.


Oh. life may be a blessing,
But it has its share Of gloom,
For 1t somehow keeps you guessing
From the cradle to the tomb.
When little child first glances
On this world he cries and frets,
Cause he knows he's taking chances
On the parents that he gets.
He takes chances on instructors
When at school he first appears,
And on brakemen and conductors,
And especially engineers.
Your doubts keep coming steady
And they fill your mind with pain;
Scarce you get one answer ready
Ere you've got to guess again.
Evening star., 1902-02-05
A Blizzard TRAGEDY.

A Blizzard Tragedy.
The snow pile Is frozen. You skipI
You stumble!
You slip!
You tumble!
You are up in the air
For second or SO,
But while you are there
1t has thawed, don't you know.
You get back to the ground
And are drowned. 80
Evening star., 1902-02-05

The Englishman who by advertisement
offers his hand and his title for $125 900 is
running some risks. He may get some en-
ergetic woman who will simply take pos
session of the entire collection Of wealth
and dignity and relegate him to the ranks
of husbands that have been heard Of
Evening star., 1902-02-05

William c. Whitney's retirement from
active life Is gracefully effected There is
nothing to indicate that he is desirous of
getting away from any reminders of dis
appointments.
Evening star., 1902-02-05

There are very few cities which do not run
one or two back-number street railways for
the accommodation of comedians who de-
sire something local and extempore.
Evening star., 1902-02-05
Not Sound Democracy.

TroW tue 81. LOu1s Globe-Democrat.
There are in the United States many
democrats whose sons are serving the
Philippines 1t will be hard to convince
them that the policy Of denying shelter and
protection to American soldiers is a sound
democratic ISSUE
Evening star., 1902-02-05

There are several gentlemen in Congress
who undeniably have personal impressive
ness and good command of language. All
they need is something to say.
Evening star., 1902-02-05

saFtos Dumont's experiments have not
Jet reached point where they inspire fear
that an immense amount of capital has
been tied up in the old-fashioned craft.
Evening star., 1902-02-05

The grounding as q prophet does not in
spire confidence After all the mistakes he
has made, he is liable at any time to crawl
into his hole on general principles.
Evening star., 1902-02-05
Pepke's Rings.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
All costs considered. the most exnsn.fv.
lot Of 5ewelry In the United States fs s,rel,a :
bly, Mr.. Pepke's fourteen diamond rings.
Evening star., 1902-02-05
He Should Protest.

From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Indian may soon be ordered to throw
away the pipe and accept the cigarette. He
Is marching on to civilization.
Evening star., 1902-02-05

In Russia Tolstoi is regarded as legally
dead because he has been excommunicated.
Tolstoi will see to it that he has a lively
Evening star., 1902-02-05

The Beers do not care whether they have
any poetry Or not to accompany their fight
ing. In fact, they are too busy to read
poetry, anyhow.