davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
SHELBYVILLE NOTES.

Mrs. Mary E. Brown, w. NJ, gave
the Juveniles a hay ride to Horse
Mountain last Saturday. Rev. Raleigh
Scott, pastor of Mt. Zion. is off for a
months vacation. There is to be a
concert at the First Baptist Church
Friday night, November LIST, given
by the "Old Folks Band" Mrs. Ange-
line Meyers entertained last Sunday.
Those present were Prof. and Mrs. ].
G. McAdams, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Trail,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brame, Jr.
Mrs. Samuel Davis served a beautiful
dinner last Sunday afternoon, it be-
ing her husbands birthday. Those
served were DR.. and Mrs. Bias, Prof.
and Mrs. J. c. McAdams, Mrs. M. A..
Smiley and Mrs. Mickey. The table
was lovely with hand embroidery, cut
glass and silver. The Ladies Auxiliary
Of the First Baptist Church was en-
tertained by Mrs. Bias last Wednes-
day. Miss Maud Peacock has re-
turned from the country. Mr.. Henry
Campbell and family spent Sunday at
the Campbell farm, The County
teachers had circle meeting last Sat
urday. We are glad to See Mrs. Ger
trude Crowell home again. Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. Davis are the happy parents
of a little daughter. The dedication
Of the new High School building will
take place Friday, November 29th
The Christian congregation had q
rally last Sunday. Mrs. Cora Trice is
quite i'm. Mr.. Felix Allen is still con
fined to his bed. The many friends Of
Mrs. Hettie Rice are glad to see he'
out again. Miss Susie Flack anC
Mrs. Alice Wright went to Petersburg
last week. News has reached here o
the serious illness Of Mr. Hampton
Cowan. We hope he will soon recoy
or. Mrs. William Gregory entertained
a pleasant crowd Of young people a
her birthday dinner October q. TIL
guests began to arrive at 1880 p. m
The home was very attractive with au
tumn flowers. Miss Alma Burkeel
received the presents as the guest
entered. A %four-course menu wa
served. Those present to partake O
this delightful repast were Misses &c
neva and Mary Claybourne, ALA an
Sallie Burkeen, Messrs. Ellis Ra!
Thomas Brame, Nicely Pipers, Ro
O'Neal, Scott and Clarence Parker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

young people went hickory nut hunt
ing a few evenings ago and had quite
a nice time. Mrs. Ellen Cash has
been i'll for several days, but is some
better at this writing Mrs. Una Nc
Lain, Of Lewisburg, has been i'll for
several days. Mr. James Roy Miller
met with a very serious accident a
few days ago. While riding at a rap
i'd gait his horse stumbled, throwing
him from the saddle. 1t is Thought
that his skull is fractured. He is
resting very we'll to-day. Quite a
number of young people visited the
home of Prof. and Mrs. Baker. There
will be a pound supper at the hone Of
Mr.. Sam Thompson next Saturday
evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

Rosie Allen made a trip to Medina last
week. Mr.. Mute Tyler went to Medina
Sunday to see n of his brothers who
is i'll. Rev. F. E. Young, P. G. of Al
lens Chapel A. NJ. e. Church preached
two noble sermons last Sunday to a
large and a%ppreciative congregation.
He left a few days ago for the annual
conference to be held in Paris. His
people are waiting and expecting his
return. Mrs, Lena Williams, of Jack
son, arrived in our town Sunday. Prof.
Davenport, Of Union City, will be here
at st. Luke Baptist Church on Tues
day night, coming for the purpose Of
organizing a vocal class. Every one
is invited to be present. Prof. Daven-
port is noted for his musical and vocal
talent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
BELLVIEW NOTES.

Mr.. E. ]. Cannon left for Nashville
Monday. Mr.. Frank Sims and Mrs.
Willie Sin are i'll. Mr.. Albert Nc
Christian, of Shelbyville, is in Nash
vile this week. Rev. T. J. Story, pas
tor of Bellview Baptist Church,
preached an interesting sermon Sun
day. His congregation gave him a
collection which was sent to Rev. E.
NJ. Lawrence, Superintendent of Mis-
siOns.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
Out of TOWn Notes.


meeting at which a large crowd was
present. Among the men who made
excellent lectures were Revs. j. NJ w,
DeShong, r. X. Kennedy, T. ]. Fletch-
er and DR.. A. C%ruikshank. Miss Euge.
mia Bonner spent the weekend in the
country with Mrs. H. c. Clark.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
MURFREEssoRo NOTES.

Rev. J. A. Myers, the pastor of the
First Baptiet Church, was the princi-
pal speaker at the Y. M. G. A. meet
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
FOR SALE

One three-room cottage on Dudly aAe.,
near Seventh Adventist Publishing
House. Good neighborhood, lot $50 K
$50, fine fruit trees $500 90 terms easy.
Also one three-room bungalow 1911
I2th ave. north, splendid location. Price
$4,000. Easy terms. Apply to
JAMES BUMPASS
4Io CEDAR STREET
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

EDENWALD NOTES.
Mrs. Grown and daugter, Miss
Augusta Fisher and MI Bentley, OF
World's cresset., 1912-11-28
PAGE OF INQUIRY.
QUESTIONS NO q.

We have an. we're. those que.
tlOnS That w bAve n,,u standing
,c the GRr.SSET so long, which
10 Other preac Ter trled 10 an~W-
ar. AND NOW w sh til put some
more in their place.
1T. Tell us who those I beasts
are, -poken of as beirg in heaven
glorifying God? (Rev. ICY
216, Tell US who the beast
that vas aud is not and yet is?'
tRev l7S)
3rd. Tell me rhat the 8 unclaan
spirit, like frogs are? (Rev 1919
4th Please tell me the New
son that is spoken of in (Rev.
1<s)
Now preachers do not say YOU
can t but CON- N with your an-
SWrr.
World's cresset., 1912-11-28
THE CHARACTERIS TICS OF
MORMONISM, WHICH MAKE
1T WHAT IT IS.

/. 1t is a strongly anti Amerl-
can system. BY that is meant
that it flatly contradIc1s the fun
damrntal principles of our free
representative government, by
insisting that priesthood govern
ment in civil affairs is the only
rightful government in this coun'
try or any country.
Apostle Orson Pratt, speak
ing for the Mormon Church,
thus lays down the law; The
kingdom of God(by which he
means the Mormon priesthood)
is an order of government fstab
lished by Divine authority .'...
All other governments are ilIe-
gal and unauthorized :. Any
people attempting to govern
the mselves by laws of their own
making, and by officers of their
own appinment, are in direct
reoelllon against the kingoom
of Cod" (Orson Pratts works,
p Az
Nothing is left undone tc
magnify the power and authori-
ty IF tht priesthood, and the
people are instructed that tt
disobey the priesthood is the
same as disobeyipg God. One o.
World's cresset., 1912-11-28
QUESTION NO. 40.

Bro. l.. s. Garrett viii you
please allow me to ask space
IN your valuable pape: to ask
the following questions FIR you
to answer if is not imposing
on you we wish you t" answer
which we think you will thru
the CRESSET.
1 question Rev, 49, II. lie.
how can q righteous man make
war? Who is this, he that had
a name written that no man
knoweth but he himself
yours for truth
H. L. p. pool.
World's cresset., 1912-11-28
QUESTION NO 80.

Bro. Garrett please explain
Mark 8. % a 25 the Preacher,
today said the first touch vas
stepentance and tlle sec nd ouch
sanctifcatlon. And / would like
for you to explain if not to much
trouble as always like your ex'
plinations as they explain.
Emma Welch.
World's cresset., 1912-11-28
M0RMANISN.
BY lanes | E,rod
Continued from last week.

Nioll " IL OAl itNoo "SSh'
Pratt furnished the mental
aDd moral audaclty necessary
to propagate such Il dishonest
scheme, and Joseph Smith fur
nished the advaric:ous cunning
necessary to enable him to 81
commercialize the whole aft ,ir
that the great bulk Of the tinan-
cial profit and eccesiaSti cal pow
er fell into his hands. He occupi-
ed subordinate place eniy un'
til Rigdon could put the book of
Mormon in to ius present shape
But just as soon as the Mormon
Church s4s organized, Joseph
Smith seized the reigns of pow
er, and rode rough shod over
everything and every body that
stood IN Ills way, and did not lay
down the power until his death
in June, 1871.
Toe kind of a man that Pratt
was is illustrated by the tact
that he lost his life in 1857 near
Fort Gibson, Arkansas, at the
muzzel of a shotgun in the hands
of an enraged husband, whose
wife. Pratt had induced to desert
her home and her children and
go with him to Utah as one Df
his plural wives, These three
unprincipled men wer~ the tab
ricators and priginatOrs If the
Mormon system.
World's cresset., 1912-11-28
QUESTION NO. IS.

VIVA is this TO ua. St. Johu
1923 Then che soldiers wueb
they had crucihed Jesus, took
tbs garments and made four
parts, to every one a part, also
his coat. Now the coat was with.
Mt seem woven from top to DOT.
tom.
World's cresset., 1912-11-28

and Dlaaph, nous c'aiu; Me-, .
who hold the priestho % p,sses
Divine authority thus to act for
God; and by posses. ing part of
Gods power, they are in reali,
tv partuf G"d; ......a and those
who reject it, reject God, even
the power of Cod. C"New wit
nes, for sod" p. 1917
This tyrannical prize sthood die
tates aud controls all the affairs
of the people in the average
Mormon community.
,. The Mormon system IS
thoroughly anti Christian. While
appropriatlng to itself Christian
phraseology, and New Tesla
ment names and forms, 1t per
vertS or denies every funda'
mental doctrine of the Christian
rells ion. 1t not only denies but
ridlcules che CnrlStian doctrine
of the spirituality of God, and
teaches the people that he is a
big man like Brigam Young
For Mormonism teaches that
Adam is the God of this
wor Id. 1t d enies that Christ's
atonement has anything 10 do
with our sins, but only with the
SINS of Adam. To get rid Of rur
sins We must work out our
salvation through the teachings,
and forms, and ordinances of
the Mrrmon Church, with it's
multiplied baptisms for the dead
., MOrmanism is a deliberate
Counterfeit Of the Christian rell
glon, intended t. deceive the
ignorant 1t calls ITSELF" the
Church # Jesus Christ" a name
TO which it can lay no claim. The
term "Church" is Il Christian
nAmc and belongs alone to
Chris stains to hose who are loyal
to the Christian Church, to Jesus
Christ az the Divine and only
head of the Church. and to the
Bible as the supreme and only
revelation from God.
, az Mormonism tries to palm
off on the world a counterfeit
prophet in the person of Joseph
Smith. He had all the marks OF
counterfeit or false prophet
and not one Of the marks Of a
true prophel. In prophetic times
what were the marks of a true
prophet? In the first place, he
was a man Of pure and uprig1
life: he Was noted for SPIRITUAL
| ty of mind, so that he could lis
l cern spiritual tr utn and teach il
r others. He was loyal to God
t everywhere and always, and he
] never made mercha ndi>e of his
, prophetic office. Joseph Smitl
was just the opposite of this. In
, stead Of living II pure and up
= right life, he was immoral and
g wicked as we shall presently
D see. He had no spirituality VIVA
) ever. anu e 'ou%tanlantly mad,
{ merchandise of his pretended
prophetic office. so that it >ecur
I'd for him houses and lands
aud valuable corner lots and uc
rative Offices, such as the office
of mayor, lnuniciple magistrate
municipal Judge, lieutenant gene
Fal of the Nauvo, L-g,,n ant
'he nomination to he president
Th" ':jor mon people have al!
we'd themselves to be grieyOus
~ deceived by his autoblograp
ny, written in 1883. He tries tt
make out that when ne wa, flf
1'een years Of age, he was a piou.
praying youth, gr.atjy c,ncarn
I'D alb ut religion, aud esppc 'l|y
trouo.ed because ere U,rr (
many religious sect~, lie cooI(
not tell which one TO join.
Now ir.t US see what Jose oil
sSmitll's immediate neighb,rt
have to say about his cha Ger
lThere is no lack of evidence
Joseph Smitn's father ano mu,I
Ter, with the other Children o
World's cresset., 1912-11-28

NV York, in n >uiY',r OF
1olI ltey wrr' to.tu"e telierS
drtamers and Vision seers. The
father was a money digger,
and the son Joseph beta anne fam
GUS all through that country as
a money digger IounG Joseph
was about II years old al that
time. having been born in Shar'
on. Vermont, Dee. -, lS0,,.
After two or three years they
M ved about three miles south
to Manchester, where they lived
up to 1880, Take first the teSti-
money of Pomperoy Tucker,
editor of the Wayne Sentinel"
! at Palmyra, On whose press tho
first edition of the book of Nor
mon was printed, Saws Mr..
Tucker; AT this period ifrom
1920 to $500 in the life and care
er of joseph Smith,, Jr or ice
Smith, as he was universally
named, and the Smith family,
they were popClarly regarded as
an ili.crate, whishcy drinking,
irreliglous race Of p"Ople; the
first named, the cheif subject Of
Lhis biography. being unanjmou'
sly voted The LATEST and most
worthless of the generation. -.
He could utter The most palpab.
lie cXaggeratlon. ory marvellous
abSurdity, with the utln,St ap.
parent gravity. "Origin, Rise
and progress Of Mornonism m y
1G). In 1885 sixty Two rcsiten
! Is Of PaImvra made affidavit,
over their own signatures 10 the
following sentences and state
, ments; We, the undersigned,
, have been acquainted with Joe
Smith and the Smith family for
a number of years while they
resided nca- this PLACE. and We
!, have no hesitatl1 u It saying , a,
, we consider them at>t.t:t {!
, that moral chari2taG Wh.ri
, ought to on,itle ,!lcTr ~ the con
fidence OF any com m"nlty ,.....
Joseph Smiti,, S.. ano III,
t son Joseph, We're, in particular,
considered entirely destitute
{ OF moral character and addicted
to vicious habits - ~
There is much more evidence
: of similar character
, (2) Mormonism tries to palm
, off on the world a counterfeit
t. Bible which it calls the "I3ooK O
Mormon and sets forlh as ;
revelation from God, putting i
T. Cn the same level with our ON,
Christian Bible, placing the tw;
G side by side in the Mormon puI
$ pit. Now the Book of Mnrmo,
b is poor and weak ilDi'ation O
our English Bible Il Iifoles,
}. counterfeit.
Where did the BOOK of Nor
Y m IN come from? Let all that alb
suro, ticticious yarn of Josepl
T. Smith, abou, an angel dlsclosin.
d to him the box hidden IN th,
: hill of Cumorah. New York, q,
), whose golden plates. in tn,
:. reformed Egyptian language
e was contained the material on
+, of which he translated the o,o]
G of Mormon let all of that b.
i Gu out as having not a particl
:. If foundation. There was n,
= a'geI The only plates Jo~ep'
J. Smith ever dua nu. nf me hi
}. of Culnorah, or any other mil
o were put there by himself O
: one Of ris agents. Will. tn,
$ literature in regard to the .rici,
OF the 30 k nf Mormon Is qui.
y voluminous, the real facts abou
o the origin Can ne stat. d in sm !
d compass In 10000 the Rev
Solomon Spaulding settled dow,
a as a citizen in the town of Con
s nraut, IN Northeastern Ohio
;, lie was a mau of education
having graduated from Dart
!, mouth College in New Hamn
!. shlr> in 1885 He studied theo
i logy, and for a mum her ,f year,
World's cresset., 1912-11-28

tern New York. Tie hnd El'eE
up preaching. ana had settled
down II to1nnnut as ~ business
man seeking to establish Ill iron
foundry. Being 1ond of Bible
literature and religious romance
and archaeology, he became IL
tereStcd in the many lnulan
mounds IN that region, and es-
ptc,aly in their builders. That
led him to plan q religious 70.
nance, in which he brought o
colony Of the lost tribes Of Jeru.
salem into this country, where
they Developed into two nations,
the Ncphltts, and tn Lamanites,
purely imaginary people.
The Book of Mormon, cYmpos.
of fifteen different books, gives
an accOnnt Of their wanderIngs,
hardshlpS and battles. The re.
cords are alleged to have been
written on plates Of brass.
These plates begin to iinge on
the Seconc page of the Book OF
Mormon. and they continue to
jingle until they are finally seal
ed up and hidden away in the
hill OF Cumorah, near Palmyra,
in 4.n a, D.
! Now there are ten intelligent
Witnesses, who stated over their
affidavit in 1888, when the sub.
icct was fresh IN mind that q
bout ISL IL they heard SOlom.
oe Spaulding reading a religious
story from lhc Manuscripts
found" trying 70 show that the
American Indians are the de.
cenuants Of th' lOSr tribes. They
remem bered the guaiot phrase
o'ogy and the queer names,
Lphi, Neph?, Jarom MAr>ni. and
tie rest. The expression 'anA
it came to PASS nccured so Of
ten, the boys nich.named Spauld-
i@g Old come 70 pass" Wnen
tie nuok Of Mn mon was pub:
listed these witnesses identified
~ one" the queer names and
:,.%"JcEy.
Wen Esquire Wright heard
the Book Of Mo, mon read in
Conncaut ho exclaimed, "Old
leone to Pas" la come to life
again" Tbcso witnesses we're
Johr Spau|ding, brother of Sol.
omon, His wife Martha Spauld.
inI;, Henry Lake, business part.
ner of Solomon Spaulding, John
n. Miller, who worked for
Spaulding, Aaron Wright, Oliver
Smith. and Naham Howard.
three Of Spauldings neigbbors,
and Artemas Cunningham. of
Gearga County, who visited
,, Spauluing in October, 1911, to
collect debt. Spaulding show.
ed him a story h" was writing a.
bout the lost tribes,
Mr. Cunningham spent balf of
the night listening to the story.
] When the Bool; of Mormon ap.
peared he recognized that in out.
line it was the same thing that
I Spsulding had read to him. The
; two other Witnesses are the wild.
ow of Solomon spsnlding, and
Z Mr. Joseph Miller, Of Amity. Pa.
where Spauld1ng died.
The evidence clearly shows
that the book OF Mormon grew
out of the Spaulding story, but
, the defenders Of Mormonism
lose their mental balance when.
ever this subject il mentioned.
and they treat it dishonest)v
They say: "we have the Spauld
ing manuscript in the Oberlin
College Llorary, brought back
from HololuIu in 1884 by p-asi.
dent Fairc1i|d, and there ia M
: connection between it snd tho
book of Mormons." Certainly
not No person we'll informed
: aoout the history of Mor,nonism
, ever claimed that there is onv
connection. But why say we
have the spaulding Manuscr;ntY,
IT. D. C11.
World's cresset., 1912-11-28

They parted my raiment a,
morg them and for my vesture
they did cast lots. Where are
the four parts or what DO they
represent to day: And whaS is
the difference in his raiment and
vesture dipped in blood Rev. l3.
Is? Who cruclfed CHRIST?
J. G. Wilcox.
World's cresset., 1912-11-28
QUESTION NO. 81.

When a man is converted is
he born of God? please some
minister answer.
G, W, Sharpton,
World's cresset., 1912-11-28

QUESTION NO 81.
Please tell me who d Bible
mOurner is?
II. p, Pool.
World's cresset., 1912-11-28
QUESTION NO g. g

WHAT does Joseph's coat with
maLy colors represent,
Geo. Sharprun.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-18
VARIOUS SAUCES FOR FISH
Different Mixtures Are Required for
the DIfferen. Species That May
Be Served.

A hostess home from Spain brought
with her a fish sauoe which is popular
with the Spaniards. Its foundation 10
a thick French dressing made OF one
tablespoon OF vinegar to eight OF Oil.
1t Is seasoned with a half teaspoonful
Of salt. q half teaspooaful OF mustard
and paprika enough to color.
Into this dressing 10 mixed the finely
chopped whites and yolks-each sep
arately-of three hard-boiled eggs. a
dozen chopped olives and half doz-
en- chopped sweet red peppers.
Mayonnaise served In a small silver
or china sauce boat is often passed
with fried smelts. halibut, scallops and
cells. This may have half dozen sweet
pickles chopped in 1t or a tablespe on
full Of capers.
Some hostesses serve extra drawn
butter In a separate sauce boat. with
broiled mackorel or bluef1sh. This
should be highly seasoned with pepper
and may be colored with paprika. or
should be nicely Drowned.
A nice sauce for shell fish is made
by using the broth that comes from
steaming, or little of the clam broth
that is Jared. Fry six small! onions
In butter. but do not color deep
brown, thicken with tablespoonful or
-four; then reduce to a creamy gray
with the broth. Season we'll with cay
enne and little salt. Just before
serving stir in the yolk OF an egg. a
sherry glass of white vine, the same
amount of cream and some chopped
chives or capers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-18
TO BRAtsE A GUINEA HEN
Excellent Dish May Be Made From
Fowl If Necessary Time and Care
10 Given.

A young. tender guinea fowl is not
to be despised. When we'll selected
and cooked, it is not very unlike
partridge. A young fowl can be told
by pressing the breast bone at the
tip; If it is plant, the wings very ten
der the legs smooth. free from feath'
ers and a pale yellow color. buy 1t.
A young fowl will require about one
hour and fifteen minutes for braising-
older ones double the time. Dress and
truss as chicken. Melt tablespoon
full OF butter in the pan; when hot,
lay in the guines. and turn on all sides
until lightly Drowned; add sliced
carrot, small onion. bits Of celery.
cup of tomato juice or stock; cover
closely and cook very slowly and
gently until tender Salt lightly after
1t has cooked an hour. A casserole is
better than a covered rooster for brais-
ing. Serve on platter. garnished
with watercress, the gravy in sauce
boat National Food Magazine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-18
luxurY of Beinn Rich.


When the Emperor Joseph II was
in Paris, in the reign of Louis XVI.
he was in the habit Of walking about
the city incognito. One morning he
went into an elegant coffee house
and asked for cup Of chocolate.
He was plainly dressed, and the
walters insolently refused it. saying
It was too early. Without making
any reply. he walked out. and went
into little coffee house
He asked for cup Of chocolate.
and the landlord politely answered
that it should be ready in moment.
While he waited for it. as the coffee
house was empty. he walked up and
down, and was conversing on differ.
ent subjects. when the landlords
daughter. very pretty girl. made
her appearance.
The emperor wished her a good
day, according to the French mode;
and observed tc her rather that It
was time she should be married.
All" replied the old man; III had
but thousand crowns. could marry
her to man who Is very fond of her
but, sir-the chocolate Is ready"
The emperor called for pen, ink and
paper; the girl ran to fetch them;
and he gave her an order on his
banker for 5000 livres.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-10-18
TEETH AND MATRlMONY.

Dr. Jacob S. Wells of Fargo, N. D..
who entertained the National Dent
lists convention with original ideas
about teeth and character, says he Is
preparing work on the subject OF
teeth and character.
"Chaucer, the old English poet. said,
She was a great tooth iicourous wom-
an" declared Dr. Wells.
HE meant, of course that her
teeth projected in front Chaucer
recognized, away back yonder. the
fact that women with large mouths
and projecting teeth invariably mar
ry. The fact that this woman mar
ried five times substantiates his state
ment.
you will find that men with long.
white, narrow teeth like to marry.
Such men make good husbands and
provide we'll.
Men and women of the type Of
teeth described drift together natural
ly, like positive and negative steels.
They get along excellently.
Men with broad, white teeth are
not fitted for matrimony. Such men
make cur captains of industry, but
they have contempt for women and
are not good lovers"