davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
THEE PESTS.

II is 10 he hoped the investigation NJ
the chestnut blight" or chestnut can
kcr." undertaken by the Conservation
Commission will produce information
leading 10 a definite determination OF
the cause Of that disease and some cure
for IT, While perhaps II is yet not 30
widespread in this state as in Pennsyl-
wanna and New Jersey. where It's ravaees
have done great damage, II is important
that the state authorities should be in
Il position 10 combat II effectively. As
Superintendent Pettis of the Forestry
Bureau remarks, the value OF the chest
nut trees ito the state and 10 every one
lis 50 great from so many standpoints
that some means mnst be found TO
control this disease" Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
affords material for interesting specuia-
ton and for scientific and practical IN
vestigation.
STRANGE ANIMALS.

The natives of Africa have many ira
diiions of the existence of huge anu
dangerous animals In the inaccessible
suamps and waters of the heart OF the
Dark Continent. These tales were long
taken TO be part Of the native animal folk
lore. but their reiteration. strengthened
by the discovery of the Okapi, has grhdu-
ally led TO a change of mind among our
scientists. not only as regaVds the PROD
able existence Of as yet unknown large
animals but even to speculation upon
the at least theoretical possibility OF the
survival OF forms of prehistoric animal
life Some years ago an American
sportsman brought back from Africa the
story told to him by al English pro-
fessional elephant hunter of his en-
counter with a terrifying monster, but
this Briton. who had fed from II in IL
wild panic, lacked the gift OF descrip-
ton. All he could he got 10 say was
that it was an ugly blighter.' More
recently still IL was reported that Hagen
beck had become sufficiently convinced
If the truth of these tales to equip an
expedition.
Now comes the report that a French
colleague Of his, NJ. lie Petit. has actu-
ally seen at n distance the large ana
formidable semi-aquatic beast Of which
tie natives of the Congo region nave
long been talking TO incredulous white
rY.en. This new animal though not
huge. and decidedly smaller than the
elephant. yet stands six feet in heient.
1t has no visible tusks. short Trunk
and n neck longer than the elephant S.
NJ. lie Petit's description. added TO tnat
Of the natives. suggesting that the
creature may belong TO the tap1r familF'
which has hitherto been known TO exist
Only on this continent and In Malaysia
The existence of q giant tapir III v est
ern Africa Is. however. well WITHIN tne
bounds Of possibility, the more so as
fossil remains of the species have Deen
found in Southern Europe.
The Indians of Patagonia tell or
water tiger" ,as large, powerful and
ferocious as the puma. So AFRAID are
they of this mysterious animal that noth-
Ing can induce them 10 cross river III
the dark. White hunters have seen the
tracks of this water tiger" large as the
pumas. vet markedly differing from IT,
and skin of one specimen was onered
for sale at local store, but seems 10
have disappeared. Like the tracks II
was as large as a puma's. but again
decidedly unlike It. The beast Is nj
present believed TO he gigantic relation
of the great Brazilian otter or coypou'
whose skin is known TO the fur trade as
''1utria." but it may well turn out to be
n hitherto unknown animal. There Is
enough incentive I'm these tales to hre
with ambition the sportsman and faunai
naturalist. But the Englishman's ugly
Brighter" piques our curiosity most
of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
URGES SAVING OF BABIES
Milk Committee Issues Circular to
Teachers and Many City officials.

The committee for the reduction of in
FAINT mortality Of the New York Milk Com
mittee has issued a Seeing New York
circular to the thirty-five hundred teach
ers and others attending the summer
schools at Teachers College, Columbia
University and New York University,
urging them while Sightseeing TO visit the
eighty pure milk stations scattered through
out the city and observe the methods by
which New York is saving its babies. 1t
is hoped that the teachers will carry the
new ideas into their home towns and
spread the work.
The circular is also being sent to three
thousand mayors. health officers and other
officials throughout the United States. The
circular contains fifteen illustrations of the
work. points out the dangers Of impure
milk. tells how the police are directing
mothers 10 the stations and describes the
work OF the Little Mothers League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

Of the mill men when the new COTTON
begins to come on the market.
Recent reports from the NoCthwest re-
garding the progress Of wheat nave not
been OF a favorable character. ConserVa-
tive men in the trade, however. ridicuie
the low estimates sent in by so-caileo
crop experts although they admit the
possibility of higher prices as a conse-
Guence Of the growing export inquiry
and the adverse conditions in the Rus
sian wheat belt. which indicate ire
mendous falling off in that cCuntrys ex-
portable surplus as compared with last
years actual shipments. Reports from
the iron and steel trade as rule are
encouraging. The United States steer
CORPORATION is working at 40 per cent
OF it's ingot capacity, against 10 10 %
per cent a few months ago, while us
blast furnace operations are on pa'sis
of about two-thirds Of normal Sales OF
finished steel products in July were heaV-
ier than IN June. while so far in the
current month indications point TO pet
Ter business in August than In July. rig
iron conditions in the South are not sat
isfactory, and at the present price OF the
metal producers are making little II any
profit. Buying of copper in July was
we'll in excess of production. and II Is
expected that the report OF the copper
Producers Association. which VIII De
published this week. will show a gain
in deliveries and a reduction In STOCKS
of the metal on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
MILKMEN SEEKING RULING
Want Court of Appeals to Fix City
Health Department S Power.

Binghamton, n y, Aug. ito test the
powers of the New York City Department
of Health. the milk producers Of this re-
gion have decided 10 combine and carry
the case Of Bellows Raynor TO the Court OF
Appeals.
This action was begun ny Mr.. Raynor, OF
Roxbury, TO collect damages from the New
York CITY Health Department because il
forbade the sale Of his milk in New York
The iower courts have found for the city,
but there has been no written opinion.
and 20 settle the question for all time the
producers have decided 20 obtain Court
Of Appeals decision as early as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

govt. don't talk to him about dancing. II
you would have your husband think you
a greater actress than Bernhardt or
more graceful dancer than Pavlowa. prove
to him that you can cook better than the
best OF cooks.
II don't like TO listen to hard luck
stories DO you7''
THAT depends on whether they are rem
iniscences or the preliminaries 10 touch.
Washington Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
BOY SCOUTS CONDEMNED
Baltimore Socialists Say They Will
Prove Harmful to Workers.

Baltimore. Aug. s.-Condemnirg the Boy
Scouts of America as an organzs ton tha
will prove harmful 70 laboring classes. q
resolution authorizing a fight against its ex-
istence was unanimously adopted at me
state convention Of the Socialist party here
to-day
Two rea sons were set forth for this ac-
ton one was that the organization was
imported from Europe, and the other that
the knowledge Of warfare the boys learned
from drills would make il possible for them
TO interfere with workingmen on strikes de-
handing better labor conditions from cap
italiets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
UNION MEN OFF FOR ,ep,sco

i'aiile' j. mccullough and c. J. Dalv
ue'esates OF the Mailers' Union. OF Naw
iork' TO the annual convention OF the IN
ternational Typographical Union. which ~
gins IN san Francisco on Augus, ~ 80.
t a city for san Francisco yes,orda.. ~,
b rsnHss or the compositors and o, ne
subjects to ' be taken en- SS,nrSq OF the
, ,h,o closer touch the varions NJ bringing
'he trade in the International nn, Snches OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
TAFT GUEST OF GENERAL ACNUS
Motors to Maryland and Dimes with
Baltimore Publisher.

Baltimore, Aug. e-President Taft. ac-
compa MED by William Heron, his broth
er-in-law. Secretary Hilles and Major A.
" Butt his military aid. came 10 Balti-
more from Washington in an automohile
this afternoon and was met oy Ienefai
Felix Agnus, publisher of THE Baltimore
American" who was taken into the car
and directed the chauffeur 10 Nacirema' MS
home in the Green Spring Valley.
After dinner at Nacirema, the President
and his party returned 10 Washington at
9 30 clock tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

This newspaper is otcned and pub
tshed by The Tribune Association,
Aeo York corporation; Office and prin-
cipaI place of business. Tribune Build
ING, No. 154 Nassau street, Netc YORK.
Ogden Mals, president: ogden IL. Reid,
secretary; James IL. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
OF this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
VANpERBlLTs GUESTS OF KING.

Cowes, Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt were guests of King George and
Queen Mary at dinner tonight on board
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

in the House of Representatives in put
ting Congress In the attitude of condssP
! ing the Arizona conventions departure
from reason and precedent in a vain eff
fort 10 bring the two applicants for
statehood simultaneously into the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07
AMBASSADOR BACON RETURNING

Liverpool. Aug. 6-Robert Bacon Ameri-
can Ambassador to France. sailed for New
York yesterday on the steamer Campania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

Won't the House Of Representatives
feel that II left Champ Clark too much
10 do? Even though it stripped the
speakership of it's powers" he is the one
Democrat who has no time TO be can
didate for President.
II was a fine exhibition Of intelligence
which directed that dog with the broken
leg to Bellevue Hospital.
II YOU want to irritate your grocer, ask
him what potatoes are selling for al the
market place now-Des Moines Register
| and Leader
Better go to the market if you are
able to and find out for yourself.
The New Jersey man who won his
bride BY letters should make a success
as head Of a correspondence school for
lovers.
AS opponents of the OCCASIONAL child
ishness of the artistic temperament
Pavlowa and Mordkin are in class by
themselves.
What. Oh what will one WOODROW
Wilson think Of the pronouncement or
Norman E. Mack, Democratic national
chairman, that Governor Foss OF Massa-
chusetts was first rank, AL progressive
legislation getter?
All the arguments which Nice-Presi-
dent Rea of the Pennsylvania Railroad
uses against the subway bargain agreed
10 by the city with the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Company apply with much
greater force TO the bargain with the In
terborough which the city rejected. The
CITY could not extend the existing SUBJ
way system for the simple reason that
the company would not operate extern
sons upon any terms which a self-re-
speeding community could accept. Even
the apologists for the plan of guaran-
teeing, or. rather giving the INTERIOR
ough company a preference Of. earn
ings to the extent Of more than Sll.-
GOO. 900 spoke of the sum demanded as
blood money" The city will not ana
should not pay blood money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

II was a fine exhibition Of intelligence
which directed that dog with the broken
leg to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

The New Jersey man who won MS
bride by letters should make a success
as head Of a correspondence school for
lovers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

II you want to irritate your grocer, ask
him what potatoes are selling for al the
market place now.-Des Moines Register
and Leader.
Better go to the market If you are
ahle 70 and find nuf for yourself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07

AS opponents of the OCCASIONAL child
ishness of the artistic temperament
Pavlowa and Mordkn are in class by
themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-07


able demonstration in favor OF o's
puted point of tactics was the hope
staying the Radicals with ridlcule. !"
present Sir r c. Gould and his assor
ates in caricature have the UnloniSS
their mercy. Lord Halsbuy, as As-
defying the electric bolts. is irresisu0a
funny. and the peers dining IN the -"
ditch, with champagne corks whlzI'"
and coronets in the hands OF the wai'e'~
are indeed comic subjects. The mass
are now laughing merrily over the SUI.
plight OF the Lords. bur what run 'he.
would he on the other side II the puPp.~
were created How trenchant "oulD
the political satire II several huhu''|
OF subscribers 10 Radical election l'"s-
were elevated 70 the peerage. no" ''s,
IL would be 10 represent them as s"'
in search of coronets. vulgar sycoph''
without sense OF shame. politicai o.
venturers waiting for titles 70 tutn W
traitors selling the pass as soon as '"s
were ennobled, The next genera CIV
ton would be converted into ros"
carnival. with posters and placafus
pictorial as circus signs. and the n'
Gals and their contemplate pup
would he laughed of the scene anu a
constitution would bee re-estapps.
That is the Young Tory forecast "
victory for public decency which
follow the gallant stand OF the Hsls0~,
grenadiers at the bottom OF the NV
Credulity is required for its aceep''"
The Unionists themselves in the me-
time are exposed TO merciless ridicue
consequence OF their discussions anu
peers will be a spectacle for soes
World's cresset., 1911-02-02

Gen, + II. Cain says it shall
come to pass. that everyone that
tinde'h W" shall Slay me SO it
may have been but Il very few
years between the births of Cain
and Seth. And there could
have been daughters born to .Ad-
am between Cain and Seth.
Though sons and daughters
We're born TO Ada:l none are
named except Cain Able and Seth
Gains generations, are Withheld
after giving Tubal-cain And
the first record of sister Ma
amah Gen, %. Then the his
tory of the defendants of Cain
ceased, verse 1911 record two
circumstances lSt. and Cain
went out from the presence of
the Lord and dwell in the land of
Nod on the East of Eden. 2nd.
And Cain knew his wife.
How long Cain may have dwclt
there before he took u wife we do
not know but we might reasonab-
ly suppose that it was several
years, for the murderer is now of
the disposition to llec the pres
encc Of man the same as Cain
was then. SO after a while the
fear to some extent wore off of
Cain and he ventured back and
took him a wife Of the daughters
of Adam. And none of the Cain
ties came across the flood. All
perished. Now in summing up:
Adam waS the created man
Gen. III.
World's cresset., 1911-02-02
r AXE NOTICE.
DEAR FRIEN DS.

Don't think because no- located in city that we
sell goods city less High rents, big salaries
large expenses all be made from the profits Of city
business
And if you trade there YOU must rot frnt a YOU Fay
for the priyicdge of doing is With ard the
fact thai business is continuity ing is ample
evidence that the people appreciate the ayantc adrg
with Cur expenceS small and profits. In
the city eXpencCsarc large and profits are in proportion
When you buy from mail order house you uaye Pay
TIE Express Postage Oh small quantity aud Tic Rates
Alehlgh. We buy in large Quant and flegns small item
When you spend dollar in tho City tit o. gone from
this Vicinity forever when You spend with part
here and is converted into rropory and hnre
fore aids your schools your curces your roads, and com
munity at large.
Please remember tnat the buyer of this firm is never
sleepy stupid indifferent when he buys bargains that will
yield small profit aud you money We supply
you with all they have in any general store call get the
worth of your money in dry go IDS; Groceries Fetboots
and Shoes Hats ard Caps G.
Yours Respectfully.
GG PARIS BruShyknob Mo-
World's cresset., 1911-02-02

The form ca nsn Con. -.
The first man | Cor. 15,i
The Acam in which al C.e I
Cor. l.I'-22:2.,
The Adam, the figure of him
that was to come Rom. 5-1.i.
The Adam, the one of whose
blood all nations were made
Acts 17-2G.
We had no right to correct
as the Bro. did not say
so. I'd.
World's cresset., 1911-02-02
READ THE
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
ly or otherwise shall be trelted
as a friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases 90 through it's
columns.
World's cresset., 1911-02-02
FOR SALEOR IRA DE.

One fine Buck sheep that we
will Sell or trade for eve sheep:
any one wanting a fine sheep If
t9l- kind, they can get it by
..a..lug on Il and mah.ng terms
1.#,:.., IS X, have sad above, in
Cash ot tradt,
Ed Of the CREssET.
World's cresset., 1911-02-02
Preclude.

scripture referred ta. But sc
much of them as beng on Che
subject in discussion, Most all
of have bibles and can refer them
flor fuller quotations. There will
come in the minds of the reader
Iquestions all aloag. This should
| be the mind fall truth seekers.
| They that seek shall ind.
With these few remarks we sub
init the following.
Z. j. Chambers.
Vera Cruz, Mo.
WHERE DID CAIN GET HIS
WIFE?
She must have been his sister.
Why think strange of this? .Ad-
am took one of his ribs to wife
Gen, , 22.23.2 -. And hath made
of one blood all nations of men
for to dwell on all the face of the
earth. Acts. 17-2G. That one
blood must have been the blood
of Adam. The first man Adam
was made living Soul. The last
Adam was made a quick enirg
Spirit l Cor. 1910 II
The first man is OF the Earth.
earthly (formed of the dust) the
Second man is the Lord from
heaven. Compare this with Gen
, {. So God created man in his
own image in the image Of GOD
created he him male and female
created he them (th,s was the
sixth day. Gen l,227. and in Gen.
2-7 He tells US How he created
him. (Adam). and further on he
tells How he made Eve.
And in Gen 5-1-2 this is the
! book Of the generation of Adam
in the day that God created man
in the likeness OF God made he
him male and female created he
them. Compare this with Gen.
l-27.) here we have the created
man. The first man. the Living
Soul man the man that is the
figure of Him. that Was to come
| Rom. 1.14.
For Adam was first formed,
| (as Gen. 81, then Eve .(Gcn. ,. -
! Tim. ?. IL, and Adam was not de
ceived, l Tim, 2.4(as some think)
Gen tells US what God done
each day. and cen ., 3. tells us
that he blessed the seventh day
and rested, 4. 5th. verses Civ cs
us The gene rations of the heaven
and earth in the day they we're
created and ver,5 tells us how he
formed man. the day was a crea-
tive day.
AS in = Cor, 6. 2 behold now is
the day of salvation, and John =
5G your father Abraham reioiced
to see my day AMI he saw itand
was glad, tlcre are no years
mentioned until Gen. ). 8 ard
Adam lived an hundred and
thirty years.
Previously things done we're on
days as on the fourth day or six
tn day or no date specified, Gen
81, they sewed fig leavs together
and made themselves aprons or
as ver.2l the Lord made coats
of skins and clothed them so we
might draw the concluson that
they remained in the garden fol
some time after they had eaten
the forbidden fruits YER. a so he
drove out the man, Gent IL
states the births and occupations
of Cain and Abel does not state
how far apart their birth, nol
how long each followed his occu
patton. YER, 8 and III process o1
time it come to pass that Cail'
brought an offering unto the
| Lord, YER, i.
World's cresset., 1911-02-02
LOChL ION E


The Colony is ready to grind
meal at their home mill.
Ed. Morgan and family spent
Sunday at Marion Coits.
Homer James and j. W. Seals
vent to the Co. seat Saturday.
The Colony luill will soon be
heard in this neighborhood
R. 3, Lenar of Idumea visited
with his son Frank last Thurs.
day.
Mr.. Page who has been off on
trip came home the first Of the
week.
Our paper is one day late this
week on the account of our paper
reaching US one day to late.
We want Potatoes call at this
OFFICE any one who have potatoes
TO sell please let us know.
SHERMAN Hitchcock and family
listed With his father in Ozark
cOln = )'s vnnl1.
-B !ssia Letter is visiting with
her mother Mrs. James this
week.
j, H. Orr OF Ava passed thru
the Knob Sunday on his way t.
his brothers near Drury.
-Elic Heard visited with his
brother Sam of Clever Creek
Sunday evening.
We had the privilege Of seen
~ A. 0 r from Ava at our
-. nnla night
- (. ..sy
II. J Rice is makeing some
fine improvements in the wa Y of
fenceing along the road batw
en- his house and the store
j. &. Heard visited with S. a
Walker of Chaneg Monday Mrs,
Walker has been quite sick but
is better.
Our Meeting was interesting
from first to last on last Satur.
dAv night and Sunday and Sun.
LAY niA:At.
In our next weeks Issue we
shall put il the Obituary of Bro.
J. h. Newly we heard of his
death to late for this week.
George Hopewe(l bought the
Ben Heard place from w. r.
Morgan moving on it last Tues.
day, Will, moved to r. L. Wyants
j J. Mills of the Miliigan Gro.
c2r c'npany and Mr. Steptoe of
he Ea 1ie Thistle Lodge company
were business doers in Brushy.
knob Wednesday of last week.
FOR SALEOR TRADE.
World's cresset., 1911-02-02
'IE CR RESSET

= ~ ) ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
BELLAIRE WIN
AND LOSE ONE
PLAY EXCITING GAMES WITH
PITrsBURG.
Roberts and sisley IN a Pitchers DUE
which Was ION by Roberts
Many Attend.

WITH more than Two thousand fans
e.. e.rire them. I'.iisirc yesterday after
noon eplit double healer with thc
I.t;~burl, All-Srar team. which is com
posed 81 On, stare from the Allegheny
county league Iitcfirs two-hit game
Roberts best.l S.sley in the first game
81, inning h' tls score y 90 70. hut tar
I.-..ail. team Lung tie Indian sign on
'.~ visitors 90 tie second To- the tune
uc 90 .
IiH5 o. not heeu f0r little misp ay
20 tie first game. Eellair" would have
taken "a double header. Iiff~rurg's oue
run was scored ur O. but. aa error az
"A LslLer's choice S'sley twirled both
.ifue- for E..atr". and was given al
most perfect support.
Following is tire box sc're.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
s.. Louis Musicians viii Not Play
for Taft u They March.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. lo-Ns q comb.
ton precedent 20 their furnishing
music for rae parade piauu,l as an
escort for President Taft on bis ri-.-
t" This city sept %. orgauizrd
musicians today demanded that The
Roy Scouts % America Doe excluded
from the procession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11

You can always gsr Joy for yo.r
money b. patror.z.uS n real estate
dealer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
Standing OF Clubs.
Split Double Bnl.

FORT WAYNE. I-I Sop r.,
s'as0n closet with double header.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11

ami Madden
WllI pitch Williams. !. Gro"n. /.
Hpuu!- plays, arr t. NIlt'r
Mum. Williams 90 Nunn o. ii'-+.uS.
Passed ball Burke.
Umpire JohuStOEc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
To-Day's Games.

Brooklyn 10 T.'laI,.r...
New York a. Boston
Chicago 40 C.... .ratl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
AMERICAN
Yesterdays Results.
Standing OF Clubs.

-'TIIf. II"VcIaI-7I, ! - lWH =
chicago. \. -. Louis. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-11
PIRATES
WATERLOO
St Louis Trims Pittshurg in Last Game
on the Southern Diamond.
Yesterdays Results.
Standing OF Clubs

81 L0l4s. ;, IIttsIlTE- D
Chicago. >. Cincinnati. S.