davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

Miss Bessie Roper, OF the vicinity east
Of Hickman, was visitor in the city
Tuesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

Coal Coke wood--call Tel. 15c.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

DIR. and Mrs. J. B. Hibbitts, Of Cairo,
have been visiting in the city for several
days. Our friends have been with us
principally on account Of the floods
Many of our citizens visited Hick-
man last week, especially on Sunday
when large crowd went over to see the
great Father Of Waters on a mighty
rampage.
Lime, sulphur solution for spraying
| fruit trees, at Mailing Keiser Hardware
Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

The Harrison Electric Company has
the contract for lighting the new Chris
tan Church, and Mr.. Harrison informs
us that the indirect system will be used,
which provides for the screening OF the
globes and hiding them from view.
The latest and best system will be used
in this work.
Pink Bennett has his business house
repainted and looking very much inn
proved. Mr.. Bennett has one Of the
most desirable and best located corner
business lots 10. Union City and sooner
or later we look for some business firm
to apply to him for lease on mod
ern new building.
| Lime, sulphur solution for spraying
fruit trees, at Nailling-Keiser Hardware
| Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

Hon. Seid Waddell was business
visitor in Memphis this week.
Mr. Cleve Donaldson, Of Tiptonville,
was here Monday on business.
You've tried the rest, now try the
best--Jersey Cream Flour.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

Baggies, the best line / ever saw, at
Mailing Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

The Rev. Mr.. Milburn is improving
from few weeks illness. He is at
home on Division street.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

Miss Edmonston, of Moscow, is en-
gagged as saleslady with the Brandt Dry
Goods %,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
The Euphratss to Be Dried up.

In. Revelation not merely the name
Babylon Is used, long after the literal
city was so biotted out that for a long
time Its site was unknown, but the
symbolical description includes also the
river Euphrates, and we read lxvi, l2)
Of the great river Euphrates that "The
water thereof was dried up. that the
way OF the kings of the east might
be prepared" II we are correct In In
terpretlng these waters to signify
revenues from all nations, what would
be signified by the drying up of the
river? We answer that It would i'm
ply q cessation of the revenues OF Ba.
bylon, decline In the contributions
which heretofore have made her
Wealthy--millions coming every year
from rich and poor of all nations for
her support. 1t is In fun accord with
this divine prediction OF what II yet to
come that We hear cryings and distress
arising from all denominations. catholic
and protestant. to ths sf16ct that the
waters" the revenues. are being dried
up and this at the time whom the world
larger in population and wealth than
sssss III
- 1lstory tells W that the great city
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

The religious Tower of Babel was
primarily, Papacy. II was a wonder.
ful structure so far as II went, but II
never accomplished the designs Of its
founders. II never mastered the sit
uation and established the church far
above the power and Influence OF the
civil governments and earthly mons
archs.
II was when the Tower of Babel Aose
to a considerable height In dignity and
grandeur that the Lord manifested His
founded their speeches. Disconnected.
the further building of the tower
ceased. and the people of the different
languages set up each for himself ac-
cording TO the different ideals. This
corresponds well with the protestant
reformation movement. and the vari-
GUS denominations into which those
once Catholics became divided.
Babylon and It's Wall.
Another thought connected with our
subject IN that the literal city Of Baby
Ion was a prototype, n prophetic figure
or Mystic Babylon. The name Baby
lon signifies. THE gate of God"--the
gateway by which access TO God Is to
be attained This In effect was the
claim made by Papacy, and the claim
she still makes, that she Is n great
city. great Kingdom. that, she has u
great wall of divine salvation and pro-
lection about her--a great wall built
Of ignorance and superstition. say her
enemies. Y
f In the book of Revelation Jesus pro-
pheticaliy pictured the greatness of
this city, this spiritual empire. II is
essentially religious, although Ii in
cludes the great Kingdoms OF earth,
which unitedly are styled christendom.
This great city, Babylon. Is represent
ed as being divided into ten different
wards. each of which represents one of
the Kingdoms of christendom. and
which correspond to the ten horns of
the symbolic beast Compare Reve-
lation II, -; xii. -: xiii, IL.
And as this great city, or spiritual
kingdom, thus includes the chief mon
arches Of Europe. go under another
figure. Babylon, Papacy. is represented
as Il woman" In whose forehead was
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

Pastor Russell addressed large au-
dienre again in the Academy of Music
al Brooklyn, Notwithstanding the sea
son His topic was, "The Fall of
Mystic Babylon" Ills text Meme,
Mene Tekel, upharsin-we weighed In the
balances and found wanting tDanl.
s. 25. 2S) He said:
While our message for today Is meat
in due season" to the household of faith
aud every way most important to be
understood il is nevertheless a subject
difficult to treat without giving offense.
without being misunderstood, without
seeming harsh. Bear with me, then
while expressing what | believe to be
the divine message, in just as kindly
manner MS | know how
The scriptures which | may quote In
support of my presentations seem
harsii, almost to cruelty, but ! assure
you. my hearers that | am not respon-
sihlu Tor the language used My re-
spnnaibility is To speak the word OF the
Lord In doing this | shall endeaVor
to present the Lords words In as kind
lv Il manner as possible. and so far as
possible explain some of the harsher
expressions; but ! must not shun 10
declare the whole counsel of God--and
have Ills people understand II.
There was no Mystic Babylon in the
days Ut Jesus and the Apostles. The
expressions therefore In Revelation
bearing upon Mystic Babylon. were
prophetic of the systems and condi-
tinns which have since arisen In the
church, The word Babylon" has a
double Significance. 1t comes from
Babel" II calls our minds back To
the period when the sons OF Noah
lost faith In the divine, providential
care, aud the promise of the rainbow,
and endeavored to erect a structure
for their own preservation-the Tower
Of Babel This attempt led 10 the con-
fusion Of tongues
Similarly, following the days Of the
Apostles and the persecution of the
early church, an attempt was made
10 erect q great religious system for the
chufcha protection, not waiting for
and relying upon the divine promise
that NJ. ssiah In due time would come
and establish His kingdom for the
worlds blessing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
FRECkLE-FACE.
New Remedy That Removes Frseklss
or Costs Nothina.

p
Here's a chance Miss Freckle Face
to try a new. remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of q reliable dealer that
1t will not cost you penny unless Il
removes the freckles. while II It does
give you clear complexion. the ex-
pense Is trIfling.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength, from George F,reis-
heimer, and one nights treat
ment will show you how easy
It IL to rid yourself Of the
homely freckles and get q beautiful
complexion. Rarely Ia more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask George Freisheimer
for the double strength othine, as this
10 the only prescription sold under
guarantee OF money back IL II falls to
remove freckles. ss
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

found the name. Babylon the Great
| the Mother OF Harlots." Thus Ii shown
| In some manner the various protestant
| systems OF christendom which sep
arated from the mother church" oi
Rome, still her daughters, still related
to her, partakers Of her character
traits and disposition. Thus Babylon
with her ten wards includes practically
all Of Europe; and mother and daugh-
ters Of this same family name include
nearly all Of the protestant denomlna-
tions, az we'll az the catholic mother
church.
What 10 Meant by Harlotry7
1t should be remembered In discuss
Ing this subject that the language IT.
figurative--that IL does not signify that
either the church of Rome or her
protestant daughters are immoral.
The thought is that the church Of
Christ was primarily a virgin com
pany of persons, called out, separated
from the world and its aims and ambi-
tions--called to be saints and joint
heirs with Christ In His kingdom.
To whatever extent systems arose
amongst the followers Of Jesus and be-
came affiliated with any of the king
doms OF this world--to that extent,
scripturally. figuratiWely. they commit
ted harlotry-because they were es-
poused to the King of kings and the
Lord OF lords, and were to walt for
Him, that at His second coming they
might become His bride and become
associated with Him In His throne.
II Will not he questioned that Papacy
became affiliated with the Roman em-
pire and sat down on the throne of
Rome. nor thai the Church of England,
as one Of her daughters. became affili-
ated with the British government, and
now sits, representatively. in the house
Of lords. II would not be questioned
that the Greek church experienced q
similar betrothal and marriage to the
Russian government. the Lutheran
church to the German empire, etc, etc.
1t Is on this account and in this sense
that the Church of Rome and her
daughters--mother ana daughters, or
ganizations of protestants. are figura-
lively called by the family name of
Babylon
Babylon's Golden Cup.
Unuer the flsnre OI woman clotheu
In purple and scarlet the mother sys-
tenn Of Babylon, long centuries ago.
made all the nations drunk with her
wine" the doctrines which she had IN
her golden cup" tRevelation xviii
1-6.) The golden cup represents the
bible. the divine standard. or author
ity. II was misused when the wine Of
false doctrine was. put into it---when
the bible was claimed as authority for
various erroneous teachings OF the
dark ages. The Intoxicating wine
which made the nations drunk, and
which led them to support the "wom-
an and to call themselves christian
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
GALLATiN VALLEY TEAM WINS.

Bozeman. July 26.-(Special.) 1.-The
ball game played last evening between
the Gallatin Valley railroad force
here and the Northern Pacific office
force resulted in victory for the
Galiatin Valley bunch. with a score of
Is to Q. Five innings were played be-
fore a large and enthusiastic crowd,
and much interest was taken In the
outcome, It Is probable that the win
ners will try some more games,
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
DIR. WILEY UNABLE
TO DECIDE ON NAME
FORPUREFOODBABY
Happy Father Flooded With
Requests to Call Him
Harvey W., Jr.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, happy father of
a promising offspring, is experiencing
the usual difficulty of a father in find
ing a suitable cognomen for the boy
who has been called the hereditary sue
cessor to the leadership of the pure food
crusade in the United States.
When 1t was first announced that the
name of the young man was to be the
same as that of his father, plus the
inevitable "jr.," there was general sat
isfaction expressed among the hosts of
friends OF the family. 1t was readily
conceded that it was the eminently
proper thing to name the youngster
Harvey w. Wiley, jr."
Then from some source 1t leaked out
that the parents had practically decided
that If it were a boy he was to be
called John Harvey Wiley. relegating
the name of his distinguished father to
second place in favor Of the name Of
Mrs. Wiley's father. whose first name
was John.
Then came the storm of 6isapproval
From all quarters, from aunts and
cousins, uncles and nephews, not to
speak of hundreds of friends of the
family, came letters, kilograms and YER
bal messages. whose one import unmls-
taxable is Name the boy Harvey W.
Wiley, jr."
AS 1t stands today the matter is some
what of a stand-off, with odds decidedly
in favor of the boy receiving the exact
name of Ills father
I'VE will not definitely decide what his
name is to be until he is christened,
which will be some time yet" said Or.
Wiley. However, It is practically cer-
tain, the way things now look, that he
will be named after his father" he con-
cluded. a happy smile indicating that he
was not at all adverse.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18

are handmade In sterling silver and gold.
reconstructed ruby was set in q rather
unusual looking handmade silver ring,
surrounded by small balls of silver and
tiny seed pearls. The price IL 81. Ster-
ling silver rings, with imitation coral
canoes are so cents. A sterling silver
ring. handmade, with a real Jade set
the size Of pea, with scarab cutting,
Is S..
Wicker furniture has long been used
for summer porch and bedroom pur-
poses. But department store on r
street, near Eleventh street. has a
whole set of furniture for a woman's
boudoir in this material. which has
been stained to a pearl grey. The bed
Is $50, and the other pieces are priced
In proportion.
At the some store Japanese toweling
In luncheon sets is more than attrac-
tive, as well as useful. A thirty-inch
cover is 81, and one a third larger is
$3.50. This includes one-half dozen nap
kins. This toweling is inexpensive, ten
yards being sold for 81, and II launders
without fading.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
ARTS COMMISSION
HONORS F. D. MILLET
Members Declare Valuable Man
Was Lost In Great Tragedy
OF the Sea.

Resolutions paying tribute to the
memory of Francis Davis Millet, the
famous artist and member OF the
Presidents fine arts commission, who
lost his life in the Titanic disaster
were passed at the memorial meeting
in honor of the artist last night by
the American Institute of Architects
the institute. The substance OF the
resolutions passed at the meeting is
epitomized in the concluding para
araphs of a paper drafted by mem
bers of the institutes which reads as
follows:
THE American Institute of Archi-
tocts feel that each member has lost
an unselfsh, sympathetic personal
friend: and that the organization has
lost an enthusiastic and effective aid
in the attainment of its aspirations
for the culture and refinement Of the
people"
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
BRILLIANT THRONG
WATCHES HORSES
RUN AT BENN|NG
Washington Riding and
Hunt Club Holds Second
Day of Meet. .

Thronged with brilliant asemblage
of the country's elect horse lovers, old
Benning race-course, which is a mere
memory of former racing days, Is once
again transformed into an up-to-date
arena for the sport of Kings this after
noon. Under clear skies and with both
track and grounds in prime condition
the concluding days races of the in
augural meeting Of the Washington
Riding and Hunt Club is being held
at the track.
Not since the early days of the track
has such a distinguished gathering
assembled in its enclosure. The old
institution, dear to the heart of every
horseman who ever saw a running race
in years gone by, looks today like 1t use
to look.
Over its tracks where once the thor
oughbred running horses of the country
Wed with each other for supremacy
horses are being raced again today.
No Betting Ring.
Probably the only thing lacking to
make the old arena look exactly as it
did in its "palmy" days Is the bet
ting ring" this feature alone is missing,
all other parts of the famous track as
suming gala attire of former days.
Although seven interesting contests
are scheduled for the afternoons spot,
everyone present is awaiting the signal
for the ary test race, which will be
for distance Of fourteen miles. The
event is designed to determine the abil-
ity of the crack cavalry steeds of the
United States Army and of the army
officers also.
Horsemen are watching the event
closely, as 1t not only calls for the race
of the horses and riders across country
for the long distance. but for extra
run If called upon by the judges.
Hunting manners will play big part
in the Judgment of the race. These
manners include not only the manner in
which the jumps are taken. but also the
action of both horse and rider whan
going on level territory.
Eighteen horses and riders are en-
tered in the race which until shortly
after 2:30 o'clock was hotly contest
ed. The race, while on the card as the
last even of the days sport started
before the fiYst race and is in prog
ress while other events are being run.
All the horses in the race are the
property of the United States Gov
ernment or of officers of the army or
navy. Each officer was given a credit
of 100 points at the start from which
will be deducted the following pen
altieS
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
PASTORS SALARY
MUST BE RAISED
Presbytery Assembly Board Finds
Action Necessary Because Of
High Cost Of Living.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 1s.-The high
cost of living has made necessary in
creases in salary of the ministers mis-
sionaries, according to the report of
the board of home missions to the Pres
bytery assembly today. A year ago a
minimum salary of $500 was obtained,
but the report says that this is already
inadequate for family, and proposes
$500 as the minimum salary.
That the minister is not as favored
calling as it was in olden times is
shown by the report of the commit
tee on ministerial supply that where
ministry to every 24,0O0 of population
in 1880, 1t has now only one to every
5000.
Farmers sons furnish 20 per cent of
the candidates for the ministry; min
listers sons are next with 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
Fire Wipes Off Map
Oyster Packing Plants

CRISFIELD. Md, May 1S.-Fire,
famed by gale of wind. started last
night and is still raging, swept out
the lower section of Crisfeld, known
as the Jersey section, and in which
were situated some of the largest
oyster packing Arms in the city. The
burned district was denselY populated
but mostly with colored people. The
loss is about $4,000 with very little
insurance,
The fire started in the oyster house
OF w. r. Stevenson and Company, and
is supposed to have been caused by
sparks from the smoke stack of the
boiler which was being used to cook
crabs at the time.
The Washington times., 1912-05-18

Y UNDREDS and hundreds Of years
- ago there wasn't any moon at
all, dogs were wild things run
ming about the jungle like
wolves do today SO In the dark night
prowl about without any light.
Right through the middle Of the jun
gle ran long, straight narrow road that
i ended in the thick grass at the back
door Of a king. Yet as the beaEts were
AFRAID of the spears of the Kings men,
they seldorl ventured near the royal
But one day a big, yellow dog smelt
some pork chops cooking in the King s
Kitchen. for the wind was blowing hard
toward Sy', 5 the forest And as he was hun;
think about the pork chops. So he crept
softly out of the bushes and sneaked
right up to the back door and looked in
there on the fire in golden dish were
two chops just simmering away to a
nice brown.
Then. when the cook turned her back
seized the dish in his mouth and dashed
out OF tho door towarl the Jungle The
cook came running after him.. then q
ann and Hutl'T tbs apd fn maid and
the deg was too. fast for them and ied
away to the bushes in safety. The pork
cnops still stuck fast TO the dish.
tectiye TO find the golden dish. the dog
pat II. in a. bag, then Throwing the bag
over hia shoulder, set out for a new
land. After ne had been travelling two
hours he met tiger lying by the side
of tho road.
Good morning, Mr.. Tiger" said the
dog, May I ask how times are with
Times are pretty hard lust now on
account OF the drought Mr.. Dog" re-
piled the tiger. land as you are set.
ting out. see. for strange lands, I will
20 with you. IL it is agreeable to vou."
Why. certainly, Mr. Tiger" answered
the dog. Il will be delighted to have
your company We will share our food
So the tiger put his bag on his shoul-
der for the tiger had a bag. tool. and
he set out with tho dog down through
the long. dark. cool Jungle. The tiger
went III front. When the tiger took q
nap, the dog. tore a hole in the bottom
Of the tigers bag. then pretended to
be asleep himself
At dawn the tiger got up first and
started off, and in a short while killed
a ra bbit. which he put in his bag, but,
of course. II fell out Of the hole. and the
dog, who was sneakinS on behind,
jumped on 1t and gobhled 1t up. Pres
emily the tiger killed another rabbit.
put 1t In his bag and again It fell out.
to be eaten by the dog. About noon the
tiger killed third rabbit, put 1t in his
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

Antlers and horns are often used for
decorative purposes but in O. large
leather store on r near Fourteenth
street I saw a moose antler and q huge
horn, used AS a support for a lamp.
The antler was trimmed off at the ends
and turned down and made a firm base
Tor a huge Siamese buffalo horn, gray
In color and nearly four feet high. II
was bound at the base and fastened on
20 the moose antler by wide band of
electro-plate, with a design in copper
wire around It. Hanging from the
slightly curvey tip OF the horn was a
large lamp shade, fitted with electric
lights and made of rough, thick glass
hand painted a dull blue green on the
outside. 1t was finished with a narrow
hand of electroplate bound in Lsass To
match the other mountaings and a lone
was sold and cannot be duplicated, but
other individual styles are displayed.
--e~--
The Joan of Arc'' waist, a sort of
tunic. which hooks on the shoulder,
may be seen at furnishing store. ex-
clusively for women, that is on r street
very near Thirteenth. Black net, close
ly embroidered in tan color ratire,
makes this tunic a striking creation.
Another iatine embroidered bolero, at
the same price, $40, had tan net as n
foundation for the conventional design
pointed In the front, and like the open
seam under the arms, was held together
By bow OF black velvet ribbon.
-e.-
At the same store a more simple and
less expensive tunic was of white mar
quisette. embroidered in white mercer
lied floss, and bound in black satin.
This one and others finished a little dif-
ferently, but made in the same style are
Sc and over.
Quite a variety of distinctive finger
rings may be seen in the show cases
OF q small jewelry shop on r street,
near Fourteenth. Many Of the ring,
The Washington times., 1912-05-18
Held for Prescribing
Without a License

A former United States Secret Service
man. r. 4. Lewis, has turned amateur
prescription writer, according to a
charge preferred by Pharmacy Inspector
r. E. Sanders, In District branch Of Po-
lice Court today.
1t is alleged that Lewis, who has been
several times patient in different local
hospitals, has issued a large number of
prescriptions to friends without obtain
ing the necessary registration. Lewis
Is called to appear for trial on wednes-
day. He Is thirty-five years old, and
has spent most of his life in Washing
ton. ..-,...
The Washington times., 1912-05-18

called to the dog, who had reached
the bank:
"Ha, ha! Mr.. Dog!" he laughed.
Sometimes you get caught in your
own trap. I don't think will keep the
dish-it's too heavy. AS It is made OF
fairy gold, 1 know 1t will sail I'm the
sky, so tonight I will cast 1t UP, and
when 1t comes floating down you have
only to howl long enough, and 1t will
come down to you" And the tiger
rowed away toward a land on the other
side of the water.
At dusk the tiger threw the dish up
into the sky, and 1t set out sailing
through the clouds. big. round, and
shining with a golden glow. When tho
dog saw 1t floating over his head he set
up a howl, but the dish sailed on.
Right on the face was the print Of two
pork chops, and they can be seen today
whenever the moon Is full,
And this Is the reason that dogs howl
at the moon on moonlight nights-they
are still trying to call down the golden
dish with it's pork chops. But it keeps
on sailing forever.