davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
WOMEN OF JAPAN.

Among Japanese high school graduates
the desire for receiving further education
is strong to-day. writes japanese teacher.
The Japanese girl Of this generation has
breathed the air OF comparative freedom
from her birth Old dogmas and precepts
which governed the lives Of er mother and
grandmother fall upon her ear Like far-ofc
thunder-not threatening, but as something
remote and little 10 be regarded
Although IT is commonly said that von1-
ans education In Japan has advanced with
wonderful rapidly within the last twenty
five years. Il is also undoubtedly true that
wonans educational opportunities are not
so great as those OF men But, says this
teacher, the time Is full OF hope for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

~, Mrs. William Perry Northrup, and Feb
-, q Modernism in the Home" by
~ Leonard b. Shoenfeld AS Monday,
tte1ruary 70. is to be a holiday. there will
ba no meeting on that day The lectures
ne AT No. q Madison avenue.
n. Johnston will talk about Famous
f,oo,ie Have known" for the benefit Of
'.,r,a Little Mothers Aid Association, at II
-, on Friday morning. February H. at
- 92j Second avenue. Mr. Johnston will
.-.,nAe in his talk personal "reminiscences
:, charles Dickens. Sir Edwin Arnold.
Ii.,ry Ward Beecher. Nine. Jumel and
~, Whitman, who was personal friend
y, ,be Johnston family. After the lecture a
Get luncheon will he served. Tickets
may he obtained from Mr. Henry Forbes
,tidaie. No. 22s Second avenue.
Miss FrederlcA seeger will read three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

G. Bell Mrs. George Lawrence ana MITE
William Smallwood.
The headworker and residents OF I.e ~
versity Settlement House, No. la Eldrldse
street entertained the members and friends
OF the Monday club at an entertainment
and dance last Monday in tho settlement
rooms.
Al the Authors Matinee for the beheh'
Of the Mary Fisher Home. OF Ne" jersey
"a bicb Vas given al the Waldorf-AstoriAo on
Friday afternoon. original readings were
given by Marion Harland' Mrs. Florence
Morse kingsley. VIII Carleton Dr. Wood
row Wilson. John Kendrick Bangs Charles
pattell I,oomis. Jesse Lynch Williams and
william c. de Mile
The musical part Of the prosramme was
contributed by Nine Maria MEIER Miss
Anita Marqulsee, Miss Florence A. Jaeoou''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS.

Banana ice cream has quite a festive ap-
pearance when served in sherbet glasses
and decorated with frosted slices OF ban
anas and preserved cherries, which should
be stoned and entirely freed from super
fuous Juice To frost the bananas, dip the
slices into a thin white icing similar 10 a
cake frosting. The slices should be merely
glazed and not heavily coated. III II ~ IN
Convenient TO frost the bananas the slices
may be used plain.
snowballs of ice cream are very attrae-
tive when served with snowballs OF cake
on a wntry night when real snow IS flying
out Of doors. To prepare the cake, cut out
rounds OF white lady cake. free IL from
crust and dip II into cocoanut frosting. IL
a little cocoanut is sprinkled over the lee
cream balls the TWO Will look 80 much alike
that one can hardly tell the difference.
A famous chef served apricots with
Curacao. Remove The juice from a pint
can Of apricots Add tablespoonful OF
sugar and the rind OF an orange 10 the
fuice Let il boil ten minutes, then re-
move the rind Stir I'm two tablespoonfuls
Of curacao and pour 10 over the fruit.
Serve when cold.
few spoOnfuls ot Curacao add a deli
cate flavor % sliced and sugared oranges.
Almond havoring is very nice with boiled
dumplings and batter puddings IN which
Cherries or peaches are used. DO not.
however have more than suggestion Of
this flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
The True Secret
of Beautiful Hair

lAme Lester u world Magazine
famous French actress-well known
~ recently stated in an inter-
.fW. Nearly every woman knows the
'Are1elt results that follow dry sham
yoolng but too many depend upon orrls
100, alone to keep the hair and scalp
- good condition. Orris root VIII Hot
tfoH hair
>. inc best Org shampoo know rs maze
~ mixing ounces of powdered theroX
,.e Dances of orris root Sprinkle
tHe d tnis mixture upon the hedd ana
-'n q thoroughly through the mar.
- True secret Of a successful drE
sc asnpoo is 10 distribute the orris root
" ttihfrox through the hair evenly uSe
tos.,, isr top can If YOU have H. Ihen
spare The brush.
Ga. his treatment Keeps the hair llsht'
- and lustrcu~. while too much
~. '1fe on the hair and the alkall IA
r.. sosps tend 10 make the hdlI
&c Or, Brittle and dull in color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

on Friday at the Waldorf-Astoria. the
Position OF the Oriental in the United
States" is the topic and general discussion
viII follow. though. under the circum-
stances. the NJ. P.s will be forgiven II all
their discussion Is not connected with oT'-
entails.
The Texas Club Of New York will give d
recentiou at the Plaza on Tuesday req
ruarv az o'clock Many out-or-to"u
o,,as,e are expected. Incidental music VIII
he feature of the afternoon ana WI oe
furnished by native Texans, some OF 'Heni
members Of the club
Under the auspices Of the city History
Crub ~ New York a lecture on lily man.
Tho civic Centre NJ New York Will ~
Given nv Edward Hagaman Hall secretary
~ the American Scenic aud Historic Pres
.ryation Society. on Tuesday evening IN
Berkeley Hall, No. n West ATTN street.
After the City Hall has been disposed OIL
the sneaker will turn hack rev PAGES
IN bistorv's hook and discourse on Inc
Nayioations Of Vera zzanO in 1924 and OF
Hudson in 1909 70 New York Haroor'
OTHER lectures in this course on historic
buildings will cover the Van Cortlandt
House Museum, the Jumel Mansion 81
pauls Church and the historic homesteads
Of Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

Tie -irls branch If the Public Schools
Athletic League. which has grown u FIVE
ear from a membership of fifteen teach
e-s and two hundred children 70 one of
me hundred teachers and twenty thousand
ctHd-au. VIII hold ITS annual meeting and
hcdsrtaUv recall its achievements on
Tueedav afternoon. February al $50
O'clock az the home Of MI. James Sp'Fei'
10 o. Madison avenue. James '1e"'man,
ne new member of Tie Board Of Eddca-
io- viii 10 a speaker and Mrs. Lserion
Winthrop Will preside.
4 few cav. Iater-o1 February u. az inc
child welfare exhibit az tie list Fesllt"l
Amrrr. ~ $50 o'CioCN-tuerc viii DE d.
sfmrrst-stior or folk dances and athletic
zane. for girls. illustrating in part what j.
beng done after schoo. hours ia the play -
.-osrds and rvmnasiuus OF 2Go of the New
York public schools.
The officers Of the girls branch are Mrs
Alfred seton Post. president, Mrs hlcHai /"
Aldr.,. Mrs cleveland II. Dodge, Mrs. :.
r Gcgeanle.m Mrs. James Speyer ana
Mrs. Eesrtou D.. Winthrop. jr, Vce-pre-i-
eelt-. Miss Louise Nueate, treasurer
N-s Nagee Ellsworth, corresponding sec
1tsry. Miss Elizabeth BurchenaL mspec-
Tor Of athletics. Miss Jessie II. Bancroft
executive secretary.
Nrz Charles Appleton Terry viii present
The Souls Tragedy for discussion a.
lie next meeting Of the Browning club TO
b held ou Wednesday, February s. at the
Waldorf Astoria. The readers will be- MIS-.
BERNHARD, Wall. Mrs Douglas Fenwick'
Ngs Acott Payne, Mrs Stursis 3. Dun
ram and AIRS. William W. Headrlck. Inc
Icem Will be- discussed by DIT Philip
gozom. ot Springfield. Mass. and Miss
Naoe Powers. of Rochester. ON the re-
tepuoU committee are Mrs. o. y. Dana
Mrs. Carl H. Vail Mrs. Burnett CLARK
'ha Mis- Jessie McClenand.
Tie session viii open al o'clock win d
easiness meeting. and the programme VIII
Dc followed by social hour at 1870.
Tie members Of the South Carolina 30
Hsy are putting forth their strongest ei-
Tors 10 insure the success Of a dance
winch q 20 be given for the beneht Of. TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05
WOOL MOTOR Wells.

An excellent motor veil. equally coed for
school girls. is Of soft shetland wool with
borders IN a fancy stitch. whether In
white or gray, these wells wash well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

To-day the Budget has word for those
who wish TO look taller thoW many uo'
than the inches bestowed ny niagara MAJ
ure allows them to. and another WORD TOT
the smaller number who have found tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-05

Homer n Bartlett. Frank ormsby and
Lawrence B. Blankman.
The Theatre Club, which was organized
after the plan OF similar organization IN
London. has for one Of its objects the read
ing of unproduced plays, the first OF which
will be heard at the April meeting In the
mean time the club will have TO suoslst on
readymade literature. and so at the next
meeting. on Tuesday at the Hotel Astor'
Mrs. Henry 10y Easton will present "s
Havoc" for discussion. Mrs. Frances car
ter will read Much Ado About Nothing.
and il. too. will he censored by the eluo'
Mrs Emma Kip Edwards will arrange the
programme
Mrs. William Grant Brown. the newly
elected president Of the City Fed. who Is
also chairman of political science IN POST
Parliament will present the SUBJECT lof
discussion at the meeting Of Parliament
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-09-21
A BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY.

We have completed BOOK of over four hundred naoos
treating nearly every Subject of the Bible. and tho
wrongs belonging to theories of men nernorted t h b
Bible Teachings that Reader and Family shoud havo
in their possession 1t will be grand treasure ~ ,
knowledge toevery one,
No one will be without it when once read Send nc Won,
trdef accompanied with dollar and we will send von
the Book Ed. WORLDS CREssET
Brushyknob, Mo-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-09-21

The Missouri State Fair will
open this year September 80
with every exhibit in place and
all details arranged beforehand.
President William Fl. Taft has
accepted the invitation of the
Directors of the Missouri State
Fair to attend the 1911 Exhibit.
ton and he has stated that he
will be here on Saturday, the
opening day. and it is perdicted
that this will be the greatest day
in the history of the Missouri
State Fair. 1t is the first time
that a Pl esident of the United
States has ever visited the Mis-.
souri, State Fair and it's friends
are proud of the fact that the
President has recognized the
State Fair IS a great education
al institution ard will honor it by
Lis presence. He will make one
of the principle addresses at the
Fair that will be made on his
western trip.
This will afford a splendid op-
portunity for the visitors at the
Fair to hear and see the Presid-
eht Of the United State.
The address will be made in
the Live Stock Show Pavilion,
which seats 10000 people and he
Can be heard in every part of the
building.
While in some sections of the
Slate the crops are noJ the best
this year, yet the exhibits a:
the Fair promises to be better
than ever. Farmers in all sect
ions of the States, espec al ly in
those sections where crops ale
lest, are preparing exhibits tc
send to the State Fair.
Live stock entries are fine and
the amusement programme ar
ranged for og the Board of Dir
ectors is the very best, Elucati N
al features will be strong ani
1t can safely he said that there
will be 200 acres of education
and amusement atthe State Fair
Geptember- 80 to October 6.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-09-21

out devils, feeding the hungry,
and raising the dead to life etc.
And now he comes to the garden
of Gethsemane, and prays to his
father to relieve him if possible,
so terrible was his agony that
his sweat became as drops of
blood. but no answer, but to bear
the burden, and then to the cross
he gees and here he tells US His
God forsook HIM and that too be
cause His God had made a mis-
take in separating the people.
Unlucky no is it not.
Well, well, well, for pity sake
Bro. Haskins give up that one
man theory god, who became so
cruel as to forsake his own son
in the hour and article OF death,
and lay hold of the two men the.
DRY God, who will enable you to
see the true light of heaven.
For we have set forth enough
to make any thinking man see
the cruelty of the one man the.
,ory God: And the love the two
men theory God has for the peo-
pie, And we shall also, show
why the punishment of Egypt
came upon them. We have
found in every case where the
two people became one, it
brought punishment upon them,
and SO it did at the building of
the tower of Babel. And so it
did in tie land of Egypt The
Egyptians or Gentiles. had the
Israelites in bondage and was a.
bout to subdue them: After
God had given to the lsra elites
the preference of the dominion.
For this reason the only punish
ment that God could put on the
Gentiles was to destroy a DOR
ton of them at least. And this
God had to do inorder to preserve
the Israelites (the holy seed.)
+ Now Bro. Haskins you will see
there is reason why hosepunish-
ments should come On the Gentiles
and also the Israelites. under the
two men theory. Buff you claim
the one man Theory, you have no
reason for the punishment, un-
less you make your God out a
tyrant and a respector of per-
sons. If they were all one class
of people there would be no reas.
on for a separation or a punish.
ment either. So we are trusting
that the truth of the Word NAV
lift the vail from off your eyes.
and Bro. Chambers also: 80 that
you may see the truth as it is in
Christ Jesus.
ITO Be Continued)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-09-21

And'the LORD said, seheld, the people is one,
and they have all one language; anil this they
begin to do: and now nothing will be restrained
from them, whichthey have imasi cd to do.
Gen. 11-6.
This is the first time since the
origin of the people that they
have been presented in a oneness
Now under the two man theory
we know just what to do and say.
For as we have said before, this
was the forbidden fruit, which
became a mighty curse, that is
when those two people became
une as we see in this clrcumstan
ce. For by those people becoming
one, it caused God to come down
from heaven, and seperate them
and confound their language, so
that they could not understand
one another. There was middle
wall between those two people
and as we have said God did not
intend them to be one. So he
again separated them. But now
let US look at it from the Idea that
Bro. HasKins presents. under
the one man theory. The people
are all one, and they are; intend
Ing to get to heaven in the best
manner they know how; And to
hard work they go to build a
tower TO heaven. Aud Cod sees
they are going to out. wit him
and get there: so He came down
and separates them one from the
other.
| And then He sees that he has
made another mistake. And
tneu after he sees this he wear
ries along over two thousand
years, wondering how to right
his wrong. And at last falls on
the plan to give his son to die
on the cross to .tare down the
middle wall that He had placed
between the people while build
ing the tower of Babel, and by this
right the great wrong He had
committed, when He seperat=d
the people to keep them from
Igetting to heaven. The place He
had prepared for them. And in
order to right this wrong; we
repeat He had to give His only
begotten son to die on the cruel
cross to give them again the priv.
ledge to get to heaven.
Oh! reader let Us follow this
emaculate Lamb of God, through
three years of ministerial life,
see him opening the eyes of the
blind, unslopping the ears of the
deaf, healing the sick, casting
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-09-21

belonged to the men and daugh.
ters of men who the Sons of God
had mingled with, as recorded in
the sixth chapter OF Genesis.
This my Brother teach you that
there was people in the Ark
that did not belong to Noah's
family. Without salvation thew
were numbered with the beasts.
After crossing the flood the
dominion that was once given to
the created man on the sixth day
was taken from him and given to
Noah and family as you can
read.
AND God blessed Noah and his sons, and said
unto them' Be'ruitful, and multiply, and rcplen-
ish the earth.
Aud the fear Of yon md the dread of Won SHAH
oe npon every beast of the earth and uron every
fow'of the air, upon all that moveth upon tho
car b, and upon all the fishes OF the seq i,to
Your hand are they delivered
Every moving thing that liveth shall he
meat Tor you; even as the green herb have
given you all things.
But flesh with the life thereof, which is tre
blood thereof shall ye not cat. Gen. e-lto4
God gives 10 the formed mans
posterity just what he had sgiven
to the sixth day man, with the
exceptions of one thing which
was, but flesh with the life
thereof, which is the blood there
f,sshall ye not eat. Here is the
forbidden fruit spoken of to the
formed man. The same thing
az the sons of Gud taking the
daughters of men. Death was
set before, the Adam in the gar
den-Death was set before the
sons of God and the daughters
OF men And also death was set
before Noah and his family if
they disobeyed the one great
command of God. We say with
this exception of this one thing
the defendants of the formed
man, Noah and his decendents
received the same dominion,
that the Created man did on the
sixth day. So Bro. Haskins you
will plainly see your error and
by your error, Others in the same
line of thought with you will see
their error in regard to your one
man theory which the second
beast set up for you that John
the Revelator spoke of in the Ia
ch. And it is no mistake bu,
what your unluckey no, will
prove;o be the oil OF sweetness
to you tu cool your fevered brow
For in this YOU must see that the
dominion given the created man
on the sixth day, had no connec
tion with the punishment OF
Egypt. Then you may ask, in.
order to get more instructions 5
what then caused the punishment,
OF. Egypt: And we must ans We E,
according to the wore, So pleas
read.
by these were the isles of the Gentil.s divide,
In their lunds: every one after his tongue, ait
ther families, in their nation. Gen. lo-5.
We have quoted this 10 show
you tie two people after tht
: flood, the lsraelites having the
dominion over the Gentiles; pro
ven so. by the sons of Noah
dividing the isles of the Gent les
And with tie command befor,
the lsraeli'es that taey were no
to have any thing to do with til,
Gcntl'eS: we proceed to tn,
! building of the tower of Babel
1 Now Bro. Haskins we have com,
to a point where the people wa!
D one, pleas read.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-09-21
-
Answer To 2nd Question Of Bro. Esskins-

E
man, the projanitor Of the Gen
tile race For he was not yet
formed. And it vas a. thous.
and years or more of our time
after. ward until he was formed.
Aud in like manner God gave TO
THE MAN ADAM the com mand not
to eat of the tree of the know.
ledge of good and evil, before
God formed the woman, only not
so long before. For God gave to
THE MAN ADAM the command not
to eat of the tree of the knowled-
ge before he formed the woman
from the rib taken from Adam.
Now Bro. notice that the Oom.
mand, for not to eat WAS given to
the last man or the formed man,
and not to the first man who had
the dominion over all the earth.
1t was not the created man who
had the dominion, that commit.
ed the sin of tr:nsgression. But
the woman who was the wife of
the secoxd q man ADAM the scrip.
! lures that you refer US to in
tActs ~ and Exodus 7-11) has
nothing to do with the domin!on
that God gave to the created man
as recorded in (Gen. l from the
% to the 31) Fer as we have
proven above that dominion wes
given before THE MAN ADAM"
was formed. And God with
called it just after Noah with the
Ark rested upon the mountains
of Ararat, and gave it to Noah in
the place of the created man,
with the exceptions of flesh with
the life thereof. So we see that
the dominion given to the Great.
ed man on the sixth day, had no
connections with the punish
ment of the people of Egypt.
But we thank our worthy cp-
ponent for asking The question,
lit places in our hands a sub.
ject for a thorough explanation
when the time came, for God 10
set his judgement on the world
and sin; the greatest sin at that
time was the mingling of the
sons OF God, 1.-THE desce ndents OF
Etho formed mani took to them.
selves wives of the daughters of
men, 1.-THE descendents of the
created man. this grieved God at
bis heart, which caused God to
repent that he had ever made
man on the earth see (Gen. 6 ch.)
This abominable thing, of those
two people mingling contrary to
Gods law or commands; caused
God to bring a food on the earth
to destroy the people. But Noah
being a just man. found favor
! with God. And God command
ed him to build an Ark, and God
commanded him to take into the
ark two and two of all flesl
whel ein was the breath of life
please read.
And they went In unto Noah into the ark, tw,
and two Of all flesh wherein /. The breath O
life. Gen. 7-1b.
J; This included two OF the Great
ed people the male and tl.t
female, and also two OF Cain.
'decendents the male and tn,
. female: BY this We learn tha
, there was more people in the'arl
than Noah's family. For it is al
/; evident fact that if Gods wor,
T be rue there had 10 te in the ar
two, A male and a female wh
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-09-21

2 In YER. % God told this
Gentle? man to subdue and have
dominion over every living thing
then why did he in after years
BRING such punishment on Egypt
for doing this thing for Adams
race was surely included in
every living thing, see Acts ~
Exodus I'll chapters?
Continued from last week.
ltis true that God gave this
man who He created on the sixth
day, dominion over all the earth,
and over every living creature.
And it Is true again, that THE
NAN ADAM who God formed and
placed in the garden was not in.
cluded, IN the living things that
the created man was given Dom.
lnlon over. For this man of the
garden. was not formed until
after the seventh day. A thous-
and years after the created man
had been given his dominion: so
tie readers will plainly see, that
the tol med man could not of
been included, in the living things
spoken OF in (Gen. 1-2S) A pretty
tuckey no for Garrett.
AND NOW WHY THE PUNISH
MENT CAME.
! When God formed the second
man Adam from the dust of the
ground, God then painted a gar,
den east. ward in Eden. And
then placed the formed man A.
dam in this garden, God plant
ed this garden with the choicest
ifruit-And in the midst of this
lgardt n stood the tree of life and,
the tree of the knowledge of good
aud evil. Those two tr. es we're
not the only frees that we're in
the garden. But we have prov
en- above, that there was man
in the garden called tie CeGar
of Lebanon, that was in tie gar
den also, or else he had to be the
tree of the know Nlf dge of good
and evil. For this tree man had
lifted himself up, until he con-
sidereo himself. God, as we
have proven above. And We
know that this was not the tree
of life, For the tree of life was
and is Christ. For John said.
And he showed ME a pure river Of water of
life, clear as crystal, proceeding ont of the
throne of God and OF the Lamb.
In the midst OF the street of it., and on either
side OF the river, there the tree Of life, which
bare twelve manner Of fruits, and yielded Les
fruit every month; ard the leaves of the tree
were for the healing Of the nation. Rev. aa-I =
/ Now Bro. Haskirs, this is
i glorious for unlucky no. This
is quite different from eating of
herbs for men. Yes it is true
that many times men were Gale d
trees. But we do not find that
God called MIN herbs at any
time-In death Cod likened them
to the herb or grass that is
mown down and cast into the
oven or fire. So Bro. you viii
see your fun making falls upcr
your own head.
1t looks very unlucky, for youl
one man theory preaching. W.
2 repeat THE Man ADAM were no
! included, in t!l living thing:
: when God gave the dominion ovel
Iall living things to the createt