davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Sc Holmes, Homemade p.

They make an ideal warm weather
dessert, All favorite kinds. Delivered di-
rect. 20c Our Genuine Homemade Milk
Bread is peerless. Delivered, sc loaf
Holmes Bakery, LIST and r SITS Phones
Linen, 1440 and 144f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Where Does It Fasten?

There IS one interesting item OF In
formation not given here-where does
this remarkable costume fasten7 That's
jhe thing which VIII interest husbands.
Does II have its HOOKS ana eyes at the
back, and will he be called upon to make
them meet, or does it come together at
some other spot where its wearer can
be- depended on TO place herself in II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Eat Them and Youn Never Be

neoticut Pie Co.'S Pies-Crispv Crusts
and delicious filings identify them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Financiers Caught Short.

Can get a low rate loan from the Mer-
camille Society, 1905 F street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Careful Carpet CIeaning.

Prompt ard efficient service. Phone
Main 1851 Stumph & Lyford, 63l-639
Mass. ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Mattresses Renovated

IN our own shops at moderate prices.
Stumph & LyfOrd. 63I TO 639 Mass. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29

We ought to clean your carpets. We
ought to get the work because we have
the oldest established plant in the civ.
because we own our own plant and YOU
avoid the middleman's profits CARPETS
taken up. cleaned, stored and relafd
Lei us estimate; 100 of If you mention
this ad. u. S, Bedding Co.. OH Eleventh
st NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Six Cans Uetum Brand Maryland

It's exquisite perfume Is only one Of the
virtues OF Satin skin powder. 25c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
when Perfect Bread Like schneider's

Malt Bread can be had fresh daily al
any grocer there's no reason in the
world for housekeeper baking at home.
The sanitary facilities and high-grade
materials employed in producing Malt"
Bread are not at the command of the
best home cook. &c loaf at your grocer's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. c. 4. SIuddiman & Co, GIG 18th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
CaEefuI Rug and caEpet Cleaning.

Satisfaction guaranteed Taking IN
cleaning, storing and LAYING Let US es-
innate Phone West 427 Conger's Car
pet Cleaning Works. ed & New York av.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
20 Per Cent Discount to Times Readers

Corn for 25c on the 29th and Goth at all
Of J. T. D. Fyles' stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
HarveY's DiningrOom, Eleye

Pa. ave, VIII be closed Sunday. Nav
3lst, and all Sundays during summer
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Has No TerrOrS for Woman
- Who Once Wore
Hoops.

The newspapers continue to talk about
the Girectolre gown. There are to be
found I'm the columns even OF the COuu-
try weelllies cable messages from Paris.
letters from London and paragraphs
from Chicago telling exactly the sensa-
tiOu created in those cities by the piO-
neers lu this movement for the physical
freedom OF women.
One would think, to judge by the ex-
element, that the bathing suit had
never been born. nor the decollete frock
dourished like "a green bay tree.
Several of the great dressmal1ers Of
Paris FASTENED 10 disavow their respon-
sibllity for the directoire. NJ Worth is
reported 10 have held up his hands fin
holy horror at the idea OF his entirely
respectable house having been a party
TO tHis shocking innovation.
Mime. Paquin is said to have bIushed
as she spoke OF il. and DrecOlI, Doucet
ct al % have mentioned Il in whis-
pers. And then when we prepared our
selves 10 be abOmiuabIy shocked at
garment TOO dreadful for the dressmak-
ers TO father fl is carefully explained i'm
print that, though there is a slit in the
skirt of the direCt0ire from knee 10
hem, Il is carefully filled with a silken
undergaTmeuJ SO that there Is nothing
immodest about It. after all. a cou-
turIerc was finally found I'm France who
admitted he had made a directoire and
forthwith exhibited IT, Here is a de-
scription of the costume given by one
correspondent:
Nodded to Her Figure.
A minute later a young woman. fair. |
beautifully COiffed slim and wiIlovv. /
entered, wearing one Of the very gowns /
that had attracted SO much attention at 1
Longcnmps. IL was beautifully nodded 1
TO her body, from the breast down.
one could almost believe that the dress /
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-23
The Holy Bible.
BY TIE STUDENT.
No. /. ITS ORIGIN.

The Bible 10 considered the
source Of knowledge Of God. In
fact it is the very Word Of
the Living God. 1t is, there.
fore, The only sure rule
Of faith and prstice. A great
many people have made a thor.
ough study OF the words con.
tanned In its sacred pages, bnt
how many know the facts about
the Book itself. its origin, the
msnuscripts. versions. and how
we got our Bible?
There was not always a Bible
Even the story of the creation
was not written until many
centuries later, by Moses. How
did God make known his desires
to men in the world before the
Bible! There was certainly some
means Of coum munication bet.
ween heaven and earth, else the
knowledge Of God would have
become q mere tradition, We
in this enlightened age can not
realize what it IS not to be able
to open our Bible when in doubt
on any point what q terrible
calamity it would be if all the
Bibles were suddenly confiscated
and all memory of the contents
should disappear!
In the garden of Eden God
walked and talked with Adam
and Eve before the fall. When
driven out. His protecting care
was still over them, but the
sweet communion was no more.
After this time we find that God
was in the habit OF making know
His wishes in various ways He
told mankind in dreams, at times
what He wished them to know.
In their waking hours He
would give them visions. Some.
times, as In the case of Noses,
He spoke out in an audible voice.
More often be sent angels.
Nature all around spoke out for
the Eternal and Invisible God.
Often grand old men in looking
up a. the stars in the silent
night watches would cry out in
their souls, Oh! there surely il a
Creator, but where WHERE is
Hey"
1t was thus that many of the
pagan philosophers of greece
and Rome, in their mcditatiops
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-23

came very near the truth, aud
bad grand conceptions Of the
universe and Immortality OF the
soul. Though they came very
near. they did not touch the
handspring. Only q personal
revelation from God could enable
them to do It, and this revelation
He, In His wisdom, did not nee
At to give them 1t seems that
to only o few men Of exemplary
lives did He .chvose to reveal
Himself personally. There He
expected to teach their fellow
man. Thus IN the dark ages the
knowledge of God did not die
out.
After . time man became
civilized enough to produce for
himself his words or thoughts in
writing. Then when God would
give a revelation TO some dev0ut
man, he would move or ilnprie
him to write it down. This was
painfully curve on rocks. or. later
on, stained on sheepskin. These
writings we're highly priced by
the people. and laboriously
copied ny some one who could
write when the ORIGINAL showed
signs Of decay. Doubtless no
trace of some Of these books"
are left to us, for in the Bible
several books are mentioned that
VIZ do not have now. See 2 Sam.
l. IL.
And other portions. The rea-
son God did not cause them to
be preserved TO the present
time was probably because their
precepts would only apply to
those times, and not for all time
like our present books, The
book OF Job is considered by
Biblical scholars to be the oldest
we have, Thorough not first In
order, their reason Is that 1t must
have been written before the
time of Abraham because no
mention of that noted patriarch
ia contained in the book, or any
institutions founded by God
through Abraham. Also only the
most primitive heather worship
lis recorded; the worship Of
nature;while in Abrham's time
idols were in use.
Thus hogan our Bible it has
been fascinating Study 10 me:
and as the story unfolded. q
heart felt prayer Of thanksgiving
was offered up to the great gtver
trust my readers will be a.
interested.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-23
ED. WORLDS
CRESSET,

have been a reader of your
paper for several months, thru
the kindness of a friend, and !
like the spirit and tone Of the
paper, and especially the manly
courage Of its Editor. I also see
a statement in March 26th. issue
from one Mr.. Towe that the pro.
position No man can be a chris.
tian without being q Socialist. I"
he says he bitterly denies such
proposition. He further says it
can not be proven through the
press. on the stump or any other
way.
Now we wish to say, with all
due respect for men who honest
~ vote the old party ticket, and
with the same degree of respect
we have for the mother that gives
her babe TO the crocodile, of the
Gauges to appease the wrath Of
her God. we will affirm that very
proposition and challenge any
living man to the contest.
Now Mr.. TIC we lot US as INTEL
igent men have a friendly inves-
tigation and prove the sincerity
Of our conviction, will you find
man who will take your place,
il you don't wish TO meet the is.
sue. We never allow any man to
he more fair than we are.
With the sword Of God we 80
forth to battle. in the name Of
our God we lift our banners, our
flag shall never bc furled until
we can truely sing peace on
earth good will to men," Further
more We will affirm that no man
can be a christian ind vote with
the so called Republican and
Democratic parties.
Now Mr.. Towe, name your
mode of warfare and let us have
a friendly investigation, for We
are certainly friends if we only
understood each other. Set
your time and place within the
bounds Of reason a. d we will be
on hand or forfeit sufficient a.
mount t. cover your loss of time.
Truth courts investigation but
error fears the light. | shall
never be SO selfish or unfair as to
appear in print upon any subject
if can not allow the other side
the same latitude, and freedom
to speak.
Yours Tor true Christian teach
ing.
J. M. Martin
ST. Annie Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-23
THE TATTLER.
BY W. J. G. TUNNEL,

PLATO MO.
The tait!er he talks whittier no sits or walks
For many hearts bereft
For people .s,ks to much know,
For | talk to much myself
He sits and talks at neiebbor Johns,
Till time for going homo.
His face IL wct with gossip sweat,
HIS mouth II puts forth FOAM
But nsghbor John I've told nv VILE
III not talk OF you for nv liie,
But neghbor John be will learn,
He face 10 red and bis ears doth barn.
Gossip talks abroad. be talks at home,
He tells Lis stories ovor the phone.
He talks whom rising, till time Of bed.
He talks Of the living, he talks Of the dead.
He talks OF tho sick, he talks Of the wall
He talks OF the humble ~ we'll % the swell,
He will talk of the weak, 10 will tsk OF the stout,
For oil mankind he will talk about
He will talk in the winter. though il be cold
Ho will talk 10 the Spting while bic heart esls bold,
He will TALK in the sumner DO will talk 10 the 5s,l
Though bis lips drips honey and sometimes gall.
A tattler has by . serpent been sting,
Though Ja,nes commando to Bride your tongee.-
Do they tell The TRUTH rbst II left 10 guess,
TIT s.orioa they tell mover grow 20 less.
Now Gossip, II yop write book,
Don't pot Il on ny shelf,
For people talk To much I know. -
For talk to msch myself.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-23

do you believe IN fire and police
apartments for your city, main
lined from the public treasury
br the protection of the life and
roperty of every citizen alike?
/ you do, you are Socialist.
Are you satisfied TO have the
highways and bridges tree to all
Tho wish to use them, and to
hye the same maintained from
he common fund for the benefit
all: II you are, you are a
SOCIALIST.
Would you like to see all
franchises held by, and all public
Utilities operated by, the gener-
u, state or municipal govern
hent. for the benefit and in the
htaests of all the people, in.
' Cad Of, as now, in the interest
BIZ private corporations and a
kainst the welfare of the people!
II you would, you are a Socia-
list.
eth. The man who believes
h ''the golden rule, do unto
others as you would have them
10 unto you" The man who
Believes that thou shalt earn
hy bread in the sweat Of thy
lace"
Nc id.ers in those principals
No parasites in those principals;
But Il unanimous voice. Love
khe Lord 'hy God with all thy
heart, and him only shalt thou
bervc. Those principals does
lway with the lords of earth.
That is the money gods. And
butts them to work to earn
kheir bread by the sweat Of their
lace" And to abolish individ-
lal action on which our present
ocieties depend, and in its stead
Substitute well regulated sys'
lem of cooperation. BY this the
PARASITES will be turned into the
IONS OF toll And then, the sweat
Drops coming from the forehead
bf the toller, will bring forth
or the wife the children. the
bread that will drive the woolf
rom the door and shelter the
millions of homeless of to day.
For the labor in this manner be-
comes worthy of his hire, and
receives the production of his
toll.
Under the present system of
individual ownership. Woman
and children by the million cry
for bread. And that to, in this
boosted land of plenty. IT.
could hot do the money sharks
any good; for they know: But
it would learn the common peo-
pie much, to stand in any of our
large cities and see the long line
Of March. at the hour of |, O'Clock
a, night to see the hungry thou
sands as they march up to get
battered tin cup of most misor-
able cup of what they cau coffee,
and a stale bun. And when the
last is gone and many turned
AWAY without anything. The
look of pain-The sad countance
of gricf-The agony of starva.
ton. What a dreadful picture
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-23
where the apostles spake to

Jesus in this language.
And whes The day WA now far spent. his
disciples came unto him, and said, This is .
derert place and now the time IL far passed:
Send them away. that they may 80 into the
country round about. and into tho villages,
and buy themselves bread for they have
nothing to cat. Mark s-ss-sG.
Here is used the words Of the
capitolistic spirit OF today. The
capitalists say, send them away.
Send the poor lsborer to tbs
country, where they may buy
bread, When those same
parasites. has by fraud kept
back their production; and placed
it away in Golfers, and in this is
fulfilled this scripture.
Dehold. the hire Of the labourers Who have
rcspcd down your fields. which 10 Of you KEEP,
back by fraud. cricth; and the cries Of then,
which have rcaped are entered into the ears Of
the Lord OF sabaoth. james S..
Yes send them away in the
language of the apostles. But
listen at the voice of socialism;
from the lips of Christ. Give
We them to eat, see MARK G-37. J
Yes what a noble principal OF
Socialism set forth by Christ, YES
my beloved disciples you must
not send any one away hungry.
If you have hut few loaves and
a few little fishes divide it up
with the hungry. You are not
greater than your master
Christi.
But by an equality, th,t now at tbis time yonr
abundance may be n supply for their wpnt. thai
ihrir abundance ,,slso may he a, supply fol
your want; that there may .bc equSlity.
End. Cor. s-H.
Yes shear your loavos and
fishes with those that have not.
Oh! We gods of the earth do you
see what a noble socialist Christ
was and is. And when He had
it written, that "be We one as I
and the father are one" he mcnt
it-And when he said by this
shall all men know that We are
my disciples if you have love one
to another" He ment it and
when He had this recorded. That
the multitude of them that be.
l!eved were of one heart and one
soul that none said aught of the
thlnSs they possessed wa but
own but they had all things com,
mon, lie mernt that He did not
mean that one should have pl nty
their mill.Ons) and others star.
wing like the present system of
individual ownership has
brought them too.
This all has been brought a.
bout by an individual ownership
through the cunning craf,inesso of
men, And by taking heed to the
voice of the greatest socialist ever
lived, one who tasted death for
every man. Every man will be a
Socialist. Socialism will not
turn a man away hungry but
will give to he..faborer a full re.
ward of his production.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-23

We want two teams to hall
logs and lumber. Apply at
CREsSEr OFFICE.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-23

ruy That il would b
--ving a, great violence 10 u,
spiritual authentisity Of Chris
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-23

uo"uv 's's-''ssvo, ...o~., ,.",~,. - =
c ilnU do miihnnf Ahn .,l;-Lx
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-23

40 u i~iciS It.T.itso, ~, u.. ,rv q
undertake to do any thing INIT
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-10
4ERE IS YOUR CHANCE

TO GIVE TO CHARITY.
The Board of Control of the FEEDER.
ated Charities Of Roswell has devised
a plan to cur members and money
for the a r. of the city's poor. They
propose to publish a coupon which
may be filled out by any individual
and sent to the secretary OF treasurer,
thereby becoming a member of the
organization, and can thus arrange
to contribute to the cause Of charity.
The admission fee to the association
can be fixed by the person Joining
and the monthly dues can be decided
in the same way Any sum Will be
acceptable. Following Is the coupon
in:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-10
STANDARD OIL BIG FINE
CASE AGAIN IN COURT.

Chicago, Sept. 1O.-The counsel for
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana,
in it's answer filed to day to the petit
ton of the government asking for a
rehearing of the appeal from the judge
Lands judgment filming the company
$29, 240, 900 for violating the anti-re-
bate law, upholds the decision of the
district court of appeals in reversing
the judgment and lifting the burden
of the enormous fine, as good law and
justified by the records of the case.
The answer which vas prepared by
attorney John S. Miller and placed on
record by Col. S. w. Stewart, answers
the suggestion of the government
that the rehearing be granted in order
to properly certify the case to the fed
r supreme court, by saying that it
is not a proper one there was
10 division OF opinion among the judi
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-10

Of people were caught in their beds
and amid the darkness and noise and
rush of waters were ushered before
their Maker with hardly a moments
warning |
In the little village of Folsom, just
across the New Mexico line, there
sat a little woman-Mrs. Rooke-at
the telephone switchboard. She heard
the oncoming flood and knew what
it meant. She knew hat on her rest
ed the destruction or the salvation OF
more than 200 men, women n chill
dren. She knew that every moment
she spent in the little telephone cabin
endangered her own safety-fve min
utes, perhaps-ten minutes at the
most the waters would rise to and
carry away the frail structure. But
she gave no thought of herself-her
deft fingers put in and pulled out the
plugs as never they had done before.
Fifty times during those brief nom
ents nature would assert itself and
almost cause her to abandon her post
But Mrs. Rookie had in hev compost
non the stuff Of which henoines are
made. The moment for the supreme
test of altru1sm had come, and altru-
ism conquered. The little telephone
shack was lifted bodily from it's foun.
dations n with a grinding and seeth
ing was swept down with the \food.
The brave little operators life went
out and her frail little body was pick.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-10

The Record has received a copy
of the New Mexico Democrat, the
Albuquerque (not the Hearst paper)
and we predict hat the new paper
will be successful. Albuquerque
should have at least one Democratic
paper, and as it has been years since
well supported.
Mr.. Bryan knew what he was
about when he chose Iowa for the
delivery of his great tariff speech.
There is hope Of the Democrats a
rying Iowa on the tariff issue.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-10
LARRAzoLo's MAJORITY WILL
DoURLE IN PEcoS VALLEY

The Republican leaders of New
Mexico are badly scared and see the
handwriting on the wall predicting
the coming defeat of Andrews, and
Of course that can the defeat OF
the gang. To bolster up their waning
courage they are resorting to all
sorts Of desperate tactics, and menda.
cious lying is one of the slightest OF
these.
They are not content with having
stolen the election two years ago, but
will endeavor to do the same thing
again this fall unless very closely
watched, n it Is up to the Demo
Gratis In the various parts of the ter.
ritory to look after this.
Having a candidate at the head of
the. ticket whose record is so well
known to the voters Of New Mexico,
and realizing that it is impossible
and absurd to try to defend him. they
rssort to attempting to belittle the
Democratic candidate, Mr.. Larrazolo
and quote him as saying all sorts of
things that no Intelligent man would
dream Of saying. The people are
awaEe Of this, and it will react on
Andrews
A recent editorial In the Albuquer-
que Citizen Is probably the acme of
the absurd m~outhings uttered by the
Republican, during this campaign.
Here II . sample:
The worst blow which the Demo
Gratis have received recently is the
fact that the big Pecos Valley vote,
about which we have heard so much,
II not going to materialize. 1t is stat.
Cd ON good authority that Andrews
wtl Hkely. carry h city of Roswell
~ q safe majority despite the fact
that II ID In the center of the Pecos
valley and supports the only apology
~ n-LH
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-10

ed up tie following day. twelve miles
down the canyon. The telephone head
piece still gripped her ear. Greater
love hath no man than that he lay
down his life for his fellowman.
This is n of the everyday Incl
dents in common life which show
what a really noble thing human ma
ture is when shown at its best. We
hear SO much concerning the weak
nesses, the foibles, the vices Of hui
man nature. aired in criminal aad
civil courts, Numbered from the pull
pit, portrayed On canvas, Illustrated
in the daily press and the modern
novel and depicted on the stage that
we come to the conclusion that "poor
human nature" is a sorry thing IL
deed. Centuries and centuries Of mo-
nastic writings and ecclesiastical
jeremiads have obsessed us with this
nightmare of the worth1essness of hui
man nature. 1t is only when some
story of self sacrifice like that OF
Mrs. Rookie comes to US that we has.
ten to modify our ideas. No doubt,
the grateful people of Folsom, who
owe their lives to the little operator
will take measures to erect some tes'
timonial to her memory. Perhaps the
Territory Of New Mexico will take
official notice of the deed AID emilia
zon it abroad so that he who runs