davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
En- knngrltp Uragfhtr
9a Song 2nbbig at 8aDern. brmf-
nebe.

Sen 136e Stunt ifjor bar Oct IS
Mar, ii6en Song 2u6big 6en Mn0en
|af @operen iammen me6 Or. @no-
Sen 6urfne0e / Stmnberger=Sj ge1
be6 6lottet Berg.
@e6 sen 19-oarige Yrtns' Sron-
beitigelie me6e ingen noget ON bans
Dispoiition for Sinbspge. &igtig=
nof ifal en- befien6t Bipftatrifer,
iom 6engang iaa Sen unge &onge,
beo at itu6ere Monorfens 9ine ba=
be laoet fglgen0e 8emerfning fal~
6e: v9en Mfanb tilbgrer os!" og
iaale6es bape p~rofeteret Sen tu1tge
|Sfebne, iom %iercre ra1nte &ot1gen,
men Sen itprc Mlmenbeo o11eOe ion1
iagt intet, og / Set farlte Tiaar
al Song 2u6pigs &egjeringstib gift
Ga ogioa alt meget go0t.
@fterbaan6en begpn6te imi6lertio
&ongens tiot og ofte omtalte @rtra=
bogancer. Me6 nrette bleb oct b9b=
pet, at sig e for en- elentlig Gel
ifpl6tes @ag1rer, og Mtsitemningen
blan6t Miincbens @efolfning mtog
tilit6it iaa fort 0mfang, at Mini=
ltertet forlo1tgte &icbar6 8agner
.fiernet fra &ongens Merbe6. Song
2uoig maatte gipe efter og forbpoe
@agner at opboloe Jig / SEN boper<
ife &obe6ita6. Men @ongen g1emte
al6rig iiben 6enne l%1pilie, og fra MI
al traf ban Jig ofte tilbage til fine
2nn6j5lotte, bbor ban mere 1fon-
trolIeret funoe bengine Jig til Den
Garlinge=Silpprclle> iom li6t efter
liot fremmeoe bans @inosfpge.
|Ogion 8lnnen ON / Miincben at
bpgge ct ltorilagent 8agner=Seo=
ter matte &ongen laoe faloe, og
6en 6Dbt frenfeoe @omponiit 6rog
til 8oDreutb.
&ongens 2ebebis bIeb meb Marenc
mere og mere bi5ar, og en- al Sc fire
.S6eer, lom Ierlig beberife6e bam, blep
bans Mani for at bpgge. @e6 for
ifiellige til Sranfrtge / 0pbeite ST.
fognito foretagne &eiier bar ban
begeiitret for Sc al @%ourbonerne OPP
f6rte pregtige @ongellotte, og / be
nermeit fplgen0e Mar a11penote ban
itore GUNNER pna Spfgrelien at en-
&pfffe baDerife Slotte, l%aaleoes 81.
"a. @errencbtemie og 2inoerbof.
On lang Ei6 omgiffes &ongen
meo Sen Iigeiaa eoentprlige iom
uu6fprlige Blan at bortbptte @uper11
me6 ct on6et 2on6, bbor bans Soc
CT b1l0e m6DeS meD 1tprre Sor1tdn=
ellie al 8efolfningen. @ongen bapoe
It'll 6enne 8Dtteban0el n0iet Zig g.
perm, og en- baperif 2er6 ien6teS
SEN Mnleoning neD til Set gr9ifc
9bab for at anitille forifiellige I'm
1erlgqel1er. 2n6big SEN on6en 6rgm=
tie ON intet mtn6re enb iom en- an
|6en Song &enee langt bort fra
(8er6enslarmen at fltnne oprette ct
&onge6gmme. .@n6nu mao neb-
nes SpfgreIien at set / N9rbe6en
af @lottet &obenidbbagau liggenoe
8iergilct NenscbDonitein. Soccer
BERTH bab0e @ongen bentet fra @ag-
ners u@ral".
S Sc ii6lte al &ongens 9epeaor
git Ser en- mpngoe &pgter ON
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
Turpgelie at @orees spfpripar.

Sra &riitionia telegraferes Set
10. Sa11uar, at Gtatsroaoet Dar be.
iluttet at >fremlngge 6orilog / @tor.
|tinget ON Ell @fstrobepilling al
$4,125,000 til 8pgning al 2 rpe
&anierfrp6lere og en- Mf0eling Gor-
peoobaa0e, iamt 9pgning al Spforter
longs &eitfplter. Stemningen blan0t
@%efolfningen er for @elfpttelie al Sc
ncrife Tarpan0e, lom n1al1 penter oil
blibe 5fuepla6ien for Set nnite fore
.Seilag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

Man bar un6ertt6en / oarebis bapt
Smerter / en- lille Merbe for6i
man bar un6IaM at benptte ct. Sa-
cobs die for at opbebe Meuralgten,
iom bap0e angrebet benne. @er fit
fer oq bent life.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
HUI me
ALMKLov.s ECZEMA SPECIFIC

AIMKLOv's ECZEMA SPECIFIC
VII knrere ECZEMA. Salt Rheum
BARRIERS Itch, samle Saar. Skab. Kloe,
sendes nr Post for a.'ss1 ST so nm1oSAi <. Ander-
son, Box 715. Minot. N. Oak. skriver,
Min san led AZ Eczema ! z Aar. s-:ste
de bedste L.eger I Philadelnhis nden
Hj@lp: men s asker af A1mklnv.s Fec
zema. Salve hja1n."
8. AlmkIOv oorsk A%rotbeker
coOnerstcvvn. \. OpL.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
. r

L1gerne smiler ad "Orm"'. Nj
Dire Ter og Fadre rynker paa Nae
sen ad Orm, men B1rnene vedbli-
vel alligevel at PLACES at Orm.
bet er overraskende, hvorledes
Kickapoo Worm Killer kan fjerne
dette Stivsind hos somme Forsl-
Dire og gj5re dem skamfulde over
at Sc Bprnene underkastet denne
un1dvendige PLACE. Pr3v Kicka-
poo Worm Killer og De vii tro
paa Orm og opgive Deres Foragt.
Pris csc: solgt i ethvert Apothek.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07

all in his power to keep other
ffteen-year-old boys-not to
mention their sisters and broth
ers and fathers and mothers-at
work under the same conditions
he resented so bitterly.
What has caused William
Woods change of heart?
He has graduated from the
ranks of capitalism, and the
touch of money made him forget
the evils of long hours, blighting
toll and poor pay.
The life story of Wood is ro-
nance.
Woods father came with his
bride to Edgartown, a little vii
.lage on the shores of Nantucket
Island, forty years ago. He was
Portuguese, from the Azores,
and could not speak a word of
English.
AT EdgartoWn Wood took a
job plotting little two-by-four
coasting vessel.
During the FIVE years that
Wood sailed this channel Viii
liam was born. Soon after his
birth the Wood family (whose
name was really not Wood at all,
but an unpronounceable Portu-
guese name which they had dis
carded (went to school until he
was fifteen, and had entered the
high school. But the family was
poor. He had a brother and two
sisters younger than himself. His /
father was i'll.
So William went into the mills. |
He got a lob at the Wafnsutta |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07

preston and its lack of decent
pay, and one day he told the boss
he had got "a GOOD job" 1t
was in the New Bedford bank.
For while Wood stayed with
the banking people, learning all
the witchery of checks and drafts
and balances. And then one day
he went back to the wooden bust
ness.
But not as a loom boy. This
times it was as salesman.
For several years, all over the
country, Wood sold woolens.
He sold more wooden goods to
the square mile than any one had
ever sold before.
And the upshot was he was
brought to the home office to
manage ALL the statesmen.
About this time his factory,
through mismanagement, was in
a bad way. Frederick Aver, who
gathered his. dollars out of the
bottom of a sarsaparilla bottle,
had put million in this mill. His
million was fast dropping out of
sight.
William Wood, who by this
time was engaged-or almost-to
Ayers daughter, said:
"Give me a million more, and
I'll save the other million and
make a lot besides"
And he did!
Out of that bankrupt wooden
concern he has created one Of the
greatest trusts in the world. 1t
= --4,I =. - 4 - -.,.<s.II, or OOn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-07

Out of that bankrupt wooden
concern he has created one Of the,
greatest trusts in the world. 1t
is rated as being worth $780,
900, and Wood owns a large part
of it, and controls it altogether.
He married Miss Aver, has a
young son and daughter, keeps
so many automobiles and private
secretaries that he doesn't know.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
]. 5. STARTING
BATTLE AGAINST
THE HOORWORM

The insidious hookWorm has no
place in the contented resident Of Ha-
waii nei, according to the determina-
tion reached at Washington DR..
Trptter, in charge of the United
States Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service, has been Instructed
through cable by the authorities at
the head of his department at the seat
of government. to take steps toward
carrying forward a borough examina-
ton Of all alien immigrants arriving
at Honolulu.
Hookworm is parasite that Is to
be sought by the local federal officers
in their quest. following the mandate
from Washington.
The examination will, however, not
apply to Filipinos now entering the
territory in large numbers, owing to
the stand taken that these people are
not aliens.
FiIipinos are and have been under
inspection for some months by local
medical officers, who are engaged in
this work under the auspices Of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
Those races most yitalIy affected by
the order viii include Chinese, Jap
anese, Koreans and orientals In gem
eraI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
TWO MORE WOMEN PASSENGERS
SCORE QUARANTINE STATION

'fHfr - I. Tenant Mr. I[1If<15< We -
s7w.ve 1.;'1;rs q g. 100 - -. -
o,,irsn,e6, q s.',k { ,,s.s - - e stst =
$1,000, ;,f.... ,isss.s ;
fe rscsss.,-, Int S,s,- -. 8.
}i-.s SsT s.. e.s5 5.,..,15 49,
,.el.1csf - sIes ~ ',sS s, :: ~, l.-,s,.S
- fl-ss & Fs<sl' :. 5
Sh,s {or .hs1 ,,sr;c< T5,S< gSs 49,. :.
<6., fs.1 5lS ~ ~, s. - ~. -,
RI, I,,- 4r.f{.-' =. ..s,<' ,.s,.s<,,.- +
,..,,.,' I.,,,f 7<,.'l]. = ~. ( S :
80 g 81 i
Z. 49, IS. IS g, 2. p 4.
.es ~. 49, z ...s I. ~ "a. 49, ,.,s.1
..s e ~. 80 4el - -
- sex <.t. s: -. g. =. e. s'..
esz e 49, ~, 49, =. l9L e s'sa -
- ,..s tise = oa.. e2.les a1'1 ss..zs: ss':1s
71,s...e ,els ~ ~ 49, tn...4
= =. l19sss. = s!ese',lsnt .nas
ss',,,e -, s. ~ ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
TERRITORIAL EXECUTIVE WOULD ]
CUT OUT P RTIZA AN POI tics

That partisan politics should be eli
minated from city and county affairs,
and that the incnmbents Of MIR :
pal oiiices should be selected oil in
dividual merit rather tnan because
Of their party affIliation. il. the opii-
ion to which Governor Frear has gi-
ven voice.
He is making study of the dirct.
primary system, and while be has n.,t
deiyed suficiently into the subject 20
says It is likely that in his messags
to the legislature next February he
will urge the establishment of. the
new feature. Whether II will be adj
yisable as system for the entire
Territory, he does not attempt to say,
but, he Is inclined to think It should
be given . trial. Sy applying the pri-
mary to the city and county OF Homo
lulu as an experiment. and If 1t pro-
yes satisfactory here, be taken up at
some later time by the Territory.
1t Is probable that in his message
the Executive win advise the adop-
ton Of such laws as will bring the
direct primary to Honolulu at the
same time that the commission form
Of municipal government, which ne
will recommend; would go into effect.
included in this subject, he says he
likely will advise change In the fis-
cal year Of the city and county, which
at present corresponds with the cal
endar year but conflicts with the Ter
f.ffnl-vsn falandar voar which ha0fno
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

Of our army has such an organize
ton been formed, and 30 startling In
teresting were the results that II was
determined to continue the experiment
at the place best suited to the line
Of Investigation At Schofield Bar
racks are three organizations with
machine gun platoons. and It II there
fore possible to combine them at q
minimum of expense. There Is plenty
Of government ground available for
the maneuvers, which Is an important
consideration seeing that q deadly
hall Of lead win actually be thrown
during the progress Of the problems
Thereforey ont Of the entire army. the
Oahu oreanizations have been picked
to work out the new ideas OF machine
gun effectiveness :,
First Lieutenant Franklin = lack
son. Second Infantry. Il president Of
9 board Of three officers now engaged
IN planning the problems. and he viii
be III direct charge 0f their execution
The other members Of. the board are
Lieutenant Groninser and Lieutenant
Kay, who commanded the machine
gun platoons of the Fifth Cavalry and
First Infantry respectively. The sell.
ection of so young an officer to direct
this important work Is due to the fact
that Lieutenant Jackson Is q machine
gun expert, and that there are few
officers Of any army more thoroughly
familiar with the theory and practice
OF machine gun fire.
The idea Of q war strength machine
gun company is comparatively new.
and the only one that has been organ
ized before was commanded BY Cap
tain John Henry Parker, Infantry. at
the School Of Musketry at Monterey
q little over q year ago. Machine
Cum Parker. ss he Is known through
fccntinued an nace 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

Just week after the election, and
before the local Democracy had wound
up the financial faneIes Of the recent
campaign. Link McCandless began
laying bic plans for the control Of the
local board oI supervisors Intima-
ton % bis scheme came 70 light when
De declared That be would favor 4
great reduction Or The salary roll Of
the various city departments. re-.
dnc<ion that would he insists save
the city <I500o Oh her tax roll within
ne coming lHo years Of Democratic
i this connection re Democratic
candidate for delegate to Congress !.
reported b have scored the fire De-
r1(tuent 16 UNNECESSARILY expensive.
|<c I>c| 81 l6e dII(ercnce between the
|1&1r4ncc rates h Honolulu and those
'1 existence n Wa|Iukr the I1<4|
various Departments o| IIt CITY. I0[4<
BIZ Al those 0' the auditor and the
treasurer. where h Is asserted that
two Identical sets Of books are kept.
where but one ee( Is needed m
stances 81 this kind. be declares, are
% Ie found ID practically al the city
and he proposes to force
I-.I@ [---I- @+I{| : HE Eot0rn - anon
a meeting Of the Democratic can
1idales vas called yesterday after
noon and the bills for the work done
during tie campaign presented Most
81 the acc9u6ts. Il was found. had aI-
ready been settled. and the few ouf-
standine were provided for. the total
amount being divided betWeeh leaders
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

mind the simplifying of the city's
government fixing power and respon-
sibility more definitely, ab0lishing nm
necessary ofices and creating nnie
uniformity and coordination between
the city and Territorial governments
As yet he has been unable to give
much time to the study Of the co:l-
mission form, moot Of the time he has
had for considering legislative mat
tefs being given to review Of data
collected on the mainland concerning
the public utilities commission and
the working mems compensation laws
on both Of which, as previously stated,
he will make recommendations to the
legislature.
Discussing the direct primary to-
day, the Governor said he has copies
of most Of the statutes providing this
feature in the various states and coun-
ties. So far virtually all have proved
satisfactory, though he particularly
admfres the one in vogue at Berkeley.
California He believes the California
preferential primary Is quite good
despite the fact that its strict enforce
ment by the courts In the heat OF the
recent campaign proved the rock up
on which the California Taft party.s
hopes were shattered.
So far most Of Governor Frear's
work on legislative nature, and he will
Of preliminary nature, and he win
not settle down to the actual writing
Of his message until late IN January
or early in February. The legislature
convenes the third Wednesday in Feb
ruary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
Won DAMN SAILS TO
SECLUDE SELF IN cAVl
: ++**+$**++ ++*+++-


7 Bertram Won Damn, chairman
: OF the Republican county com
: mittee. emerged from retirement .
: yesterday for the first time since
the evening Of November 5, but
8 political gossip holds no attrac ,
tions for him since that fateful /
: night. He left this morning on I
: the MaHna Kea for vacation 4
: until the end Of the week. He I
: was asked Il he were going to I
: HlIo.
: I'm going to hire 3 cave on
: Haleakala and try being her 4
; init for awhile. he replied.
4 80 4 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

tcontinued on pase 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

In view 81 the talk It present y -
lcoptipIsd On p.os y
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

repair work on the ditch banks.
The place where they will work Is
directly west of American Falls
where the canal runs through a
STRIP of sandy country. Their task
Will consist of building up ditch
banks to the proper height and COW
er1ng them with clay to prevent
damage by the wind.
The duck shooting season opened
last Sunday and since that time the
sloughs along the river bottoms all
the way from Tarter Hollow to
Blackfoot have been thronged by
the hunters. : The motor car car
red a big load OF sportsmen from
Pocatello on Sunday and Monday,
most OF whom stopped at Spring
field and Sterling. Landlord Pew
of the Lakeside Hotel at SPRING
tield has had a houseful of guests
efer since Saturday and Danielson
Lake is thronged with hunters. AL
thu ugh it is an little early to expect
the birds from the north they may
be said to be quite and
dozens of hunters shot the limit
On the first day of the season.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12
Rockland Department
BY
J. c.

Mrs. johnson was a visitor on
Saturday.
Charlie Dowell, of Landing. was
a caller Tuesday.
Roy Frodsham was in from his
his dry farm Saturday.
Bert Blackburn, of American
Falls was here Sunday.
Al Jones and wife. of the West
Side, were visitors Saturday.
Charles Shirlock was over from
Haglers' mill district Monday.
Billie ~Hardyshell, OF American
Falls, was in Landing Friday.
A complete line of school
al the Rockland Cash Grocery.
Mrs. A. Draper was in town on
Saturday doing some shopping.
a Lawson was in American
Falls last Thursday on business.
Mrs. E.. Alec, of Central. was
IN town for a short while Saturday.
Mrs. Estella Spillett was a visi-
tor with Mrs. Emma Tyler Sun
day.
hufe Moore was in town from his
ranch Friday looking sunburned and
tired. Rufe has made a good sea-
son and his crops are turning ont
well.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Davis =,
oand Hollow. were in town Satur.
day.
hddle Morris made a trip to the
owe City Friday returning Satur.
day.
cashier Ogden and family spent
TABOR day on their farm near Para
disc.
Warren Allen, Of Cedar Ridge.
was in for some farm supplies SAT-
urday.
Get your school supplies at the
hockland Cash Grocery and save
money.
Leonel May aand Myrtle Harris
were visitors to American Falls ON
Tuesday.
william Goddard and father made
a business trip to American Falls
Monday
ivan Cox was in town for a time
Friday. He finished harvesting on
Thursday.
Roy Weber started Monday to
harvest the big oat crop on Henry
Rocks place
Melvin Morris left Friday for
spokane, Wash. He goes to school
at that place.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12
E-'3-s~s.s Observation-Disclosures.
ABERDEEN.
From the Times.


Miss Wave Berdan, of American
Falls, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Holland, of Springfield. all
of last week.
Mrs. d. w. Barnhart, of Ameri-
can Falls, was the guest of Mrs.
A. l.. Colburn n other Aberdeen
friends during the week past.
Stop at the Hotel Grand when in
American Falls. First-class meals
70 cents. A good home place to
stop when in town. Everything
new; under new management.
j. &. Brown, John w. Jones and
Il. I. Peck and daughter Grace.
and Miss Neil, all of Blackfoot
composed an automobile party that
passed through Aberdeen on the
way to American Falls and Poca-
tello last Monday afternoon.
l.. d. Larson, whose farm adj
joins the Aberdeen townsite. was
one Of the first nearby farmers TO
thresh his crop Of grain and he re-
por's a yield that is quite crafty
ing. From ten acres of oats he
threshed 81 bushels per acre and
from about seven acres Of wheat he
took 81 bushels per acre.
Henry Gilbert and c. M. Carpen-
ter left Tuesday morning for the
lower end Of the canal system where
they viii put III several weeks at
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

They never speak of the groom as
being led to the altar, and it is
feared society reporters distort fact
in other particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

The American Falls Press and
the Weekly Oregonian for one year
for $2.35. This offer is good on'v
TO November LIST, 1912.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

The American Falls Press and
the Inter Mountain Farmer for one
~ $2.25. This offer is good
to November LIST, 1912.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-09-12

Cleanin~ repairing and pressing
mems suits. Tony the Tailor. tt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Spiritual Life.

The occasion and the experience are
nothing. 1t all depends on the ca
pacity of the soul to he gra sned. 20
have its life currents absorbed by
what IL given. William James
Satisfaction can come only through
the conservation Of all the powers 10
God for loves service. Deeper amid
the laws Of cur Immortal being than
any Of ns can ever know IN this world
lies the must OF service ~. r. Miller
We are Thy children. F'aths-. and
we need Thy hand: show MS the way.
lead us in Thy truth Open DOR eye q,
that we may behold ths wonderful
things OF Thy law. Order our sters
bv Thy word. ana let not evil have
dominion over u.s. Cause hs TO know
the path wherein We ehould walk. and
quicken and strengthen III TO do Thy
will For Thou art our Father and
our God. we are Thy children and
need the touch or Thy hand. Amen. --
Unity Hymns ana charal 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
An Era of Cathedral Building
in America

1t is said that there is in America
today as strong ambition to build
great cathedrals az there was in
Europe centuries ago, when the fanes
there started to rise Fiye really
great structures are already projected.
and one, among the greatest in cost
and time OF construction the world
has yet known, the Cathedral OF st,
jam the Divine, recently dedicated,
II finished In sanctuary and two chap
els only. but has cost S3.750, 600 Of
the $10.000.000 it will cost before
completion. 1t will! be ESQ feet long.
2ss feet across transepts. and its
spire will rise 425 feet: dimensions
that rank with the greatest in the
world. Its style is Gothic Of the fIf-
teenth century. and its material q
pinkish- cream granite. il will cost
$4,000 year simply to maintain
services in its present Unfinished
state. All OF the study put upon
European cathedrals. making them
so interesting when written up by
travellers, has been pat upon the New
York fame. Like English eathedrals,
it pictures in stone and carvings.
much for which 1t stands In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
A Page Devoted to Religious Matters Of Interest
Hidden Poison in Counterfeits of Christianity

the human mind. Prayer to a personal
God affects the sick like a drug that
has no efffcacy OF its own, but boIrows
its power from human faith and be-
lief" ----------
These quotations from Mrs. Eddy's
works are extracts from a series OF
articles by Anckleg- which -mara-
published in the New York Christian
Advocate last year. One does not have
to go very far to find the poison in
this counterfeit of Christianity, but
multitudes are being duped by 1t.
Another counterfeit of Christianity
which Is doing great harm is that
known az "Russellism.7 or "Millennial
Dawn" Pastor Russell is the faith
et OF this cult. This heresy has been
dissected and the poison pointed out
by Professor Morehead. of the United
Presbyterian Theological Seminary,
xenia, Ohio. In a tract, entitled Mil
lennial Dawn. A Counterfeit OF Chris
tianity." he claims that the teachings
of Mr. Russell are "a mixture of Uni
tarianism, UniversalisIn, Second Pro-
baton. and rationism He gives a
summary of the false teachings OF this
cult as follows: ~ Christ before his
advent was not divine; t2l when he
was in the world he was still not d.
vine. (3l his atonement was exclu-
sively human, a mere mans; t4) since