davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19

Dan. l:i2-l4). Some take It that "the
birds. IN this parable are Same ~
those In the nrst OF "the seven par,
ables OF the kingdom" Matt. 1874,
'ls). but this win not bear close *.
animation. Almost all movements
which are from God are like the mus
'tRrd seed. small In their beginnings,
but great In their growth.
\ Ill. Inward Decay. Matt. 1883. In
the third parable OF our lessons. the
kingdom OF heaven Is likensd into
yeast, which the woman took and hid
in three measures OF meal, etc. In
every other passage In the Bible.
where leaven 10 found. It is the type
Of corruption and evil Il Cor. So, z;
Gal. SIS. O.; Matt. 1875; see also
lsaven in the Old Testament). 1t was
not usually allowed In the sacrifices
which must be pure. There was one
Offering In which II was, allowed. the
meal offering In connection with the
sheaf and the wave offering Uev. %:
~. II was permitted here to sym
bolize the imperfect human element.
It Is used as symbol Of corruption
because 1t 10 the product Of decay.
Az this Is the universal use OF leayen
In the Bible. the antecedent probable
ity is that It Is the type Of corruption
here also. This probability becomes
certainty when we read the in
spired Interpretation Of this parable
Il Cor. SIC, z; Gal. $50, 81. The par
able sets forth the fact which history
has aburdan fulfilled. that along
with the marvellous growth Of the
kingdom In it's outward manifestation,
there would 80 on also process OF
inward decay. The woman Of the par.
. able represents the apostate church
(cf. Zech. 5:7-11: Rev. 1895; Tim.
2:14). The three measures Of meal
represents the children's bread.
There are three measures because
that was the usual amount for ba.
king (Gen. 1876; Judges 6:19; / Sam,
1924. Three forms of leaven are men.
toned In the teaching of Christ Matt
1876, IL; Mark s:l5). The woman
hid" the leaven because Satan and
his emissaries always. work by stealth
! tcf. Matt. 1885. The apostate
church has mixed the corrupting
leaven Of error with the children's
bread. the Woro of God. Satan never
presents leaven alone to men to feed
upon, lie always mixes 1t with meal
covers It up with truth-Christian Sci.
ence and every other modern form OF
error has a measure of truth mixed
with it. but the heaven corrupted the
whole three measures Of meal. The
whole doctrine of the church was cor
rupted for centuries by the leaven OF
error which had been mixed with II
at very early date. The whole doc
trine and life Of the church leavened
We can find safeguard against this
corrupting of the children's bread by
the leaven of false doctrine in the
study of the Word Of God (Acts 20: 20
80, 80; 2 Tim. 3:1S. 49,. In the sec
ond and third parallels taken together
we have picture Of the outward
growth and inward rot in the outward
manifestation of the kingdom of God
among men. Jesus got his illustra
tons for these three parallels from
the simplest affairs Of every day life
Here is lesson for Christian workers
| today.
Leading Questions-What do these
parallels teach us about our Lord,
About the kingdom, of God? About
false doctrine? What is the best les
son in the PASSAGE? E -.1 ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
SCENT O. PINES.

Love. shall liken thee unto the rose
= That is SO sweet? ,'
Nov since for single day she grows,
Then scattered lies upon the garden rows
Beneath our feet 8s%. ~,
T." EI.T'E \ e. .'tF il.
But to the perfume shed when forests
When monday shines,
rho+ lulls us as we tread the woodland
a sod. %3s -. y KS
eternal as the peace Of GOD
"a, ~. The scent o pines. E.
:. Ia. Hugh McCulloch.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
ON A MAY MORNING.

Now the bright morning star, days har-
binger, tg te~.s d. .a1 E,~t 5 IT I
Comes dancing from the east and leads
with her S,S f& ~ III (
The. dowery May, who from her greer,
lap throws %i,t ,lsg5r : :. : !
The yellow cowslip and the pale prim-
rose. ss a,r.s s$!t Y, at.aE a 80
Mirth and youth and warm desire!
Woods and groves are Of thy dressing.
Fiji and dale doth boast thy blessing.
Thus we salute thee with our early song
And welcome thee and wish thee long.
WINK .is%d John Milton.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
OF Interest to Or Women

Of lace as il practical. Clear starch
them, and stretch and pin out on
sheets. one curtain over another. Cur
tain stretchers are better II available.
but good results may be obtained by
pinning, II care is taken to make
the first curtain straight and even.
This Is best done by measuring sides
and corners with tape measure.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
SONG.

= m what comes, over the sea.
hi shoals and quicksand past!
And what comes home to me,
Sailing slow, sailing fast7 nv &:
A wind comes over the sea vi
with q moan in its blast.
But nothing comes home 10 me,
&. sailing slow, sailing fast.
Let me be, let me be, 5 W. s
nj; For my lot 10 cast. I'll;
Land or sea, all's one to me, 2Si5 I.
n And sail It slow or fast. .$s
Christina Rossstti.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19
THE ROSE.

Fixed to her necklace. like another gem.
"a rose she wore, the flower June made
" for her. IA Fst z Il "a "A
Faifer 1t looked than when upon the stem
And must. indeed. have been much hap
pier. e ~; n g;5 vi E$. K Il, 75S' g.
st53i Thomas B. Aidrioh. \
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19

4 vet season shallow planting is bet
ter. An ordinary grain drill can be
used to put in the beans very salts
faotorily. The soil should have been
plowed IN the spring and disced often
enough to work up 9 good seed bed
and Kill the weeds and to prevent
such frequent hand-hoeing afterward.
Beans should be cultivated much as
corn. but should be worked more shall
low and more frequently.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19

- ..-1alt-..

Quit asking for . chance ~.
Make one. VI. II ii ss q "a y "a. a& ~ +4
Quite begging for an opportunity. N.
Make one # 4 d, gt&3 II
Quit using, II can'tn--You can.
Quit being satisfied with the worst o.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19

NO man whose intellect Is clouded
should be permitted to reign.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-19

Thomas p. Adnoh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-24

~ N warm summer day Mary.
to preserve her child from the
too ardent heat laid him on
bed of moss and green verdure. In
the shadow of the great trees Jesus
fell asleep, lulled by the perfumed
winds. The birds stopped their songs,
the forest became silent The lilies
alone balanced grayely to and fro
on their long stems, filling the air
with balny perfume around the messy
crib of the Infant King.
Her labor finished, the Holy Virgin
came to repose herself a few steps
away from her child. Gradually she
fell asleep.
Soon Jesus awoke. He stretched
forth his little arms and smiled as he
caught sight of his mother sleeping
beside him. But his smile faded, he
noticed several large flies buzzing
above the Virgins face.
"Oh the wicked ones, they will wax
en- my beloved mother. How can /
dispense them ?"
He stretched out his little arm but
could not reach the flies. Suddenly he
discovered the beautiful lilies in bloom
He seized handful of them and turn
ing toward his mother waved them
softly to and fro.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-24
William ]. Bryan
To Succeed Knox
Generally Admitted Nebraskan Can
Be Secretary of State If He Will
Accept Job.
Indications Point To Minnesota Man
AS Wilson'S Choice For Most
Important Portfolio.

President-elect Wilson who return
ed home last week has announced that
he, does not expect Democrats to visit
him at his home in Princeton.
Also, the Democrats who are to Wis
it the Presdient-elect at Trenton to
discuss policies and patronage are to
do so only after written invitation
from Gov. Wilson.
Senators Don't Cut In.
Many Democrats who desire Cabin
ct places have requested Endorsements
from Democratic United States Sena-
tors. But these Senator'S have fol-
lowed the unwritten rule of decades
and declined to indorse any man for
cabinet portfolio, on the theory that
the President makes the selection of
his official family himself and must be
left free to perform function which
is essentially personal in it's character
and as effecting only the President.
Democratic senators who have re-
ceived requests for Endorsements for
Cabinet places state that they would
40 more make recommendation of
that kind than they would suggest to
the President the man he is to Sc
lect for his Secretary.
All Think Bryan Is The Man.
Representative Underwood and all
of the leading Democrats in Washing
ton feel certain that William j. Bry-
an is to be Secretary of State provid-
ed the Nebraskan will accept that
post.
The majority sentiment of the Dem
ocratic Senators and all others in
Washington is to the effect that Col
Bryan will accept the place. But to
say that Col. Bryan is to have hand
in selecting other members of the
Cabinet is not the fact. President
elect Wilson alone is to make up his
Cabinet.
Certain influential Democrats have
desired this explanation, as when ii
became known that Bryan could be
Secretary of State if he desired the
statement was accompanied by an
assertion that Bryan would have a
large hand in making up the Cabinet
AS far as known those selected and
those who may be selected are as fol-
lows:
Probable Cabinet Men:
Secretary of State-W William J. Bry-
an of Nebraska.
Postmaster General Josephus
Daniels of North Carolina.
For Secretary of Agriculture Rep
resentative Albert Sidney Burleson OF
Texas.
Word went abroad yesterday thai
Thomas j. Pence of North Carolina
who has been Washington correspond.
ent for many years for Mr.. Daniels
newspaper and who was chief of the
publicity bureau at Democratic ma.
tional headquarters during the cam
paign, is to be Assistant Postmaster.
General and that Robert Adamson
Mayor Gaynor's secretary, is to be ex-
ecutive secretary for President Viii.
son.
National Chairman McCombs has
not considered that he is to be in Viii.
sons Cabinet. II was stated by
those familiar with the situation that
Mr.. McCombs without the slightest
doubt could have had Cabinet port.
folio but that he prefers to practise
his profession and remain at the head
of the National Committee. Were he
appointed to the Cabinet he woulc
perforce resign as national chairman
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-24
Old Legend Of Miraculous Creation
OF the Symbolic Doves of Christ


Alas! his little arm was still too
short. What to do! Tears gathered
on his long lashes. He felt 50 help
less, so feeble. Yet he continued to
wave the beautiful white lilies even
after his small hand had grown numb
with fatigue and although his efforts
remained vain.
Suddenly, strangely, mysteriously
the lily leaves began to enlarge, the
flowers unrolled, the petals slowly
heightened and became covered with
silky feathers. Then the flowers one
by one detached themselves from the
stem and lowered around the sleeping
Virgin The immaculate lilies were
thus transformed into white doves
and the Infant Child smiled joyously
upon seeing that his tended Mothers
repose was no longer troubled.
Touched with gratitude Jesus sent
handfuls of kisses above toward the
blue sky.
Sleep soon closed His eyes, an ideal
smile spread over His rosy lips.
Rustling their silken feathers the
beautiful birds glided from Mother to
Child, from Child to Mother, chasing
away the troublesome flies by gently
moving their white wings.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22
TRIPLE INQUIRY TODAY
Arrangement and Grand
jury Session on Calendar.

The inquiry into the death OF Herman
Rosenthal Will proceed to-day in three
different tribunals
At 10 o'clock this morning Coroner Feln-
berg Will hold his inquest I'm the General
Sessions courtroom ordinarily assigned
as Part >. continued His iury-Daniel
Frohman. Arthur Heinzc. Clinton Graham,
John llarscn. jr.; George w. Graham, A.
r. Bowen, w. l.. Ferris. W. j. Heighan.
J. Borden Hartman, Harry Duryea, +.
w. Duryea and j. w. Ferrington-has
been notified to appear at that time. The
prosecution will be In the hands of j.
Robert Rubin. the Assistant District At
torney who brought sam" Schepps back
from Hot Springs. Ark. MIR. Rubin will
call only four or five witnesses, as the
District Attorney does not wish to make
public tthis time all who will be called
when the murder trials begin.
At 70 o'clock Lieutenant Charles Becker,
"Dho Frank" Cirohci, William Shapiro.
Frank Muller and Jacob Reich, the five
men under arrest for the murder. will be
arraigned before Judge Muqueen. in
General Sessions, to plead to the indlct-
ment filed against them on Tuesday.
At the same hour the grand jury will
take up its inquiry into Rosenthars
death. 1t is expected that this session OF
the grand jury will be the last for ten
days or two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22
Irawn no pay from the date of hi, ~.

drawn no pay from the date Of his an.
pension.
At the detective bureau IL was said n. /.
Becker was right in asserting that sts,,'
ert and White, the two men whom "p,.
Jack Zelig accuses Of having "jobhAds
him by putting a pistol in his pocket ).
the time of his arrest on May l2, yer.
not under his orders at the time.
On May u, It was said. although th...
two detectives were members OF ~.
"strong arm" squad. they were ass,ynea
TO duty I'm the detective bureau. he,,.
under Inspector Hughes's orders and ~,
under Becker.
II was said at Police Headquarters ys,.
terday that for some reason or other IN.
papers containing charges OF making
false official statement against Cap,a,,
Haves. who was reduced from an insps.
torship last Friday, have not been serv..
on him yet Just when they will h
served could not be learned. II wa.
thought that this delay would set the mi,
hack until some time next week, probahv
Monday or Tuesday, as under the law IN
captain is allowed forty-eight hours
which to make reply to charges. afs
no receives his official notification. ana
then Is entitled to one postponement
II was learned that Assistant Corpou.
ton Counsel O'Brien will prosecute Inc
case for the Police Department.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22
CURRAN SEES SPEER;
WON'T USE SERVICES

addressed 10 him. welcoming the cooper
alton OF the citlzens committee with the
aldermanic committee and expressing the
hope that citizens Will aid the inyestIga-
ton.
The letter sent by the citizens commit
tee to Mayor Gaynor Was as follows
August 10. 1912.
Hon. william J. Gaynor
Mayor City OF New York.
CITY Hall. New York. y. Y.
Dear Sir. A mass meeting OF citizens
held on Wednesday. August H. 1872, pro-
tested against all forms OF protected law
lessnesS. and appointed a citizens COM
mittee 10 represent them in an attempt 10
destroy such lawlessnesS and 10 remove
It's cause. this committee has organized.
We beg 20 enclose for your Information
copies OF letters TO the Police Commis-
sioner District Attorney and the chair
man OF the Aldermanic investigating
Committee
am instructed 10 convey 10 your
honor our desire 10 cooperate with you
I'm any efforts YOU may make To remedy
the conditions that may be found to exist
In the Police Department. 10 which you
have referred in published correspondence.
Any requests or suggestions from YOU
as 10 how such cooperation might he
given will receive immediate consideration
from us. Respectfuly yours.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
BY Allan Robinson. Chairman.
80 reply from Mayor Gaynor has been
received as yet by the citizens committee
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22
WALDO is NOT RECEIVING
He Gives Out Statement on
Hyland Case.

Both Commissioner Waldo and his sec
ond deputy. George S. Dougherty, were
so busy Yesterday at Police Headquar-
tcrs that they refused to be seen about
any phase of the Rosenthal case, even
when word was sent in to them asking
for some comment on the published story
that they had fallen out over the at
tempt made to wrest Schepps from the
District Attorneys men when he was
brought in at the Grand Central Station
on Monday.
II have nothing to say about that or
anything else" was the word that came
from Dougherty, while Mr. Waldo also
refused to answer any question OF any
sort, or even to send out verbal refusal.
lie proved however. that he was an in
terested reader OF the newspapers by is
suing the following manifolded typewrit-
ten statement in lieu of anything having
to do with the big case.
a statement has been published that the
Police Commissioner, by an order, has
raised the salary of Patrolman John +.
Hyland, now in the city prison awaiting
trial on the charge of grand larceny. This
patrolman Is under suspension.
Under Section 299 greater New York
charter, patrolmen advance from one
grade to another on the completion Of
given terms OF service, without any ac-
ton on the part of the Police Commits
sioner. Advancements in grades are pub
lished for the information of officers re-
sponsible for the making up Of payrolls
and are merely notifications that mem
bers OF the force have. by operation of
law. advanced TO the succeeding grade.
There is no possible way of preventing
mon passing from one grade to another.
I'm the event Of the conviction of Patrol
man Hyland he will cease 10 be mem-
her OF the department and Will have
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22
SUSPICIOUSLY EASY
TO BAIL OUT WOMEN

revelations Of police graft in the disorder
~ house business.
Tho prisoners gave their names as
Annie Martin. Wilhclmina Thomas. Alice
Smith and Grace Wilson. The buildings
i'm which they were arrested were IN West
Goth and West 35th streets, near sixth
avenue. The evidence was obtained by
agents OF the Society for the Prevention
Of Crime. The raids were made under
the supervision OF Assistant District At
torney Smith over the head OF Inspector
I.ahey. who is In charge OF the district
Two OF the women waived examination
Yesterday The other two insisted on hav-
ing all the evidence against them re-
hearsed I'm court. so that William Hart
man and Alfred Bowman. agents OF the
Anti-Vlce Society repeated the substance
Of the affidavits they had made and sub
mitted to the District Attorneys Office
Max Steinert was attorney Of record
and Leon Levy acting counsel for all
four women.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22

,ico Denartment detectives on MONDAY
morning. WHOM he brought sam
Scbenns into town. strengthened MI.
1vbitman's belief that the Police De-
rartnent was more interested in pro-
toct,nc itself than in catching the GRIM
inals I'm the Roscnthal case. ana "he''
bo learned Of the DOugherty telegranis
10 Detective Thomas he was more ina"
over convinced that the police were not
living up 10 the frequent protestauohs
made by Dougherty Of working "i'n
him"
1r , brief conversation with Schepps
ip tbe West side prison yesterday MI
whitman obtained additional informa-
,io,, along the line of connecting other
nolico,non besides Becker In the
chain" that bound gamblers and po-
lice. Schepps repeated to him the s'o'S
oc tho five detectives who saw him put
ala rot arrest him. in the Catskiils'
and backed it up with the statement
that he. Schcpps knew three ol ''e
five men and that three OF the'h A'e"
him. ,,,o
Scbepps. a man wanted by the ponce
in constant touch with Becker a ponce
lieutenant still on duty, and even meet
ing and eating with Becker in Becker ;
own house in the days just succeeding
the murder. remains as an anomaly OF d
nolicc officers conduct, but MI. WIN
man learned from Schepps yesterday
additional facts which made II even
stranger. Schcpps told of being IN
Recker's home. talking with Becker IN
the evening of a day just after lhe
murder. He was about 10 light a
cigar. when. he said, Becker halted him
and said,
Don't strike match there you lool'
vou're being watched outside.
Becker Overconfident.
Schepps went on to relate just now
Becker spoke to him of the murder ana
Of the assurance he displayed as to MS
ability TO fix things.
I'M ShOuld have nCeI
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22
22 QUALIFY FOR C0NSULS
3 New Workers Among Those
Who Passed Examinations.


Washington. Aug. 2l.-Twenty-two can
ddates for places as consul passed the
general consular service examination
held April ], according to an announce
ment made by the Department of State
to-day. Ilo C. Funk. OF Colorado. passed
the examination for appointment of con-
sular assistant. The successful candidates
for appointment as consul are:
Frederick G.. Bauer. Of Massachusetts,
Norton f. Brand, Of Minnesota. AlbrO J..
Burnell. of Maine: Carroll G.. Dolman, OF
Oregon, Charles FOrman, OF Louisiana;
Paul II. Foster, of Texas; Clarence Il.
Gauss, Of Connecticut, James ~ Goodier,
Of New York; George NJ. Hanson, OF
Utah: Perry G. Hays Of Montana. Frank
\. Henry, Of Delaware; Herman =.
Kraft, Of Maryland; Wilbur w. La
Fetra. of California; Ezra NJ. L.awton, Of
Ohio; Walter y. Leonard. of Illinois,
David j. -. Myers, Of Georgia; Harry \ :.
Mcbride. Of Michigan; Carleton Miller, OF
Iowa Elliott V. Richardson, OF New
York Felix w. Smith, of New York:
Henry =. Starrctt. of MaiI~' and william
f. Stead. Of the District Of Columbia.
President Taft sert to the Senate to-day
the following consular appointments:
George NJ. Hanson, Of Fillmore. Utah,
TO be consul at Hobart. Tasmania.
Charles FOrnan OF New Orleans. to be
consul at Turks Island. West Indies.
Perry G. Hays, of Montana, to he con-
sui at Zanzibar
Frank Anderson Henry. of Wilmington,
Del, to be consul at GuadalOupe. west
Indies. -,
TO be consul at Stavanger. Norway.
David j. Myers. of Lafayette, Ga, TO
be consul al Puerto Cortez, Honduras.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22

-Four Of the women who were arresteh
I'm the wholesale raids made recently on
the dlsorderly houses by Assistant DIS
trict Attorney Smith and agents Of the
Society for the Prevention of Crime. were
arralgncd before Justice Cornelius +.
Collins. of the Court Of Special Sessions
Yesterday. and held for trial on 5000
haI each The justice In this instance
sat as committing magistrate IN his
chambers All OF the women were repre-
sentcd by counsel, and all were able to
get bail without difficulty.
The women were charged with being
proprictors Of resorts which are operated
by the Big Five trust. well organized
syndicate, which dealt IN the traffic OF
women. according TO Assistant District
Attorney Smith. Three other prisoners
taken I'm the raids have jumped their bail.
aud the fact that the women arraigned
Yesterday were able to get hail without
difficulty has considerable significance TO
the authorities I'm the light of the recent