davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12

But snatches natures products
from her bosom and boards them
away. for :. lii h ends, and cause
the uungry child to cry for
bread. We cant stop here We
must adva &c d step farther on .
the effectiveness OF the preach
er's god After ne had taken
the rib, frou1 1lls, man and made
him a ieipmeet. ne got ina worse
prcdicument than he was before.
For Just as soon us he had her
made, and brought her before
the man and woke him up.
| The man said now this is bone
of my bones, and flesh of my
flesh, she shall be called woman.
And God had acknowledged
her to be his wife, and command
ed the man, to 'torsake father
and mother, aud cleave unto his
wife and they twain should be
! one flesh"
! Under this com mand you see
} that the lnan had a perfect right
to cleave unto his wife and it did
not matter what Sue did. And
so it nas when Eve cat Of the
forbidden fruit, Adam followed
her, that is clcaved unto her, be-
' cause il was command Of his
!, God.
In chewing INTO his wife, this
= man had 70 violate a former com :
Z ,nacd which God had gave to
, tim in regard TO the forbidden
? fr@it. And his obedience to the
i 2nd command brought punish
u1~n:, by a disinhHritance of tie
marden. 10 til tue ground from
Il whence he had been taken. The
$, reader will see the frutless
mistakes, the one man theory
of q q. ill, made, And from thi,
IN ,,~ld otng IT "a &oulng, the In
fHc >a>S. give me the God o
~ Nature, ho rs no poor man s
ng )lchs 10 ~car--No woman:
dc hearis to break with grlet-An(
40 cry OF nuugr> children to b,
M, M. h"arc.
to 'Pu lnhuelis not thru yet-Af
ter Co.. had SAID to them b
re frui,fuI. muIliply and replenis
's the ,arth,' be ,urned right E
round and said unto the woman
b s | will s'patl multiply thy sol
tn. row, AMI C nctpti' u, in sorro
ike thuo snall nr,n4 forth children.
When ~ ed he connection
If ~ the Wnj0 or, mother I've
en- fist child Cain; w. do not VOL
1T the declarations Of til
puutat!o given above on tt
Id pow o; Ev br,na' ing torth chill
'le rem We Say when G read v
DC d. not wonder hat F.gr's sorro
~ sas multiplied; for Eve conceive
wv the ida ,hal she might decei'
her husband by saying that 81
VI had "gotten a man from tt
=" Lord" When John said til
'eo Cain. was Of that wicked on
pleas read
y ,;ot as Cain, who wa of that wicked onc.
at Slew his broll.r. Aud wherefore slew bc bl
lhr Because his own works were evil, and
20, brothers righteous. John Sic.
we Now If Eve and Jo' II moth W
Lou rlghf. then YOU preach is has
.on, WICKED LORD, because John sa
not that Cri!nwas Of that wicked O
els, and Eve said that he was of t
the Lord. And when Coin killed |
her Bro Able, it greatly proved tt
her he was Of that wicked onr, viii
on, could not help but multil
ant Ev',s Sorro =, and prove her N
I've tipnca'ion and conception,
der Infideity believes such a 6
can as this is & cruel Tod, And
on. this rea,on, they believe that
it is rib woma1, and all such decia
be, lions are Il myth. So we IN
I'd, say to the preachers you II
aesu give an account Of your ST,
ard~hip. For in further inv
says tigatiou, after Cain and Able |
I of rrcvu ny, and thew 10th brou.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12
THE EXPOSURE OF THE ONB MAN THEORY By NlDBLSM

By and through, The cxper /,
lence, we have had, in our min.
lSterial life. We believe, for the !
benefit of our readers, it becom,
es, necessary To set forth this
lecture, through the columns of
the CREsSE7,. There are thou.
sands Of men in the pulpit to day |
Who declare that the,e is mys- i
terles in the word of God, Now
il it is Gods word, that you
Preachers are preaching from?
Why would YOU say that there
is mysteries in it? For see
that it says in the same book
that you call the word Of God
this:
Thy word ia q lamp unto my feet, and light
un,, Iny path Ps. lls los.
II you say that there Is !nys-
teries in it, then it can't be @
lamp to your feet ard a light to
yourpathway Hence, you have
no Bible. Which places you
without the evidence of the God
you say you serve. So we s all
examine the idea OF your zone
man theory god by what YOU say
is right, and IN the manner you
preachers, say that it is the woru
Of God. Now wa do not believe
in your idea and manner OF
|presenting the Word as thC
Word Of an Allwise God There
are too many discr' taurS S
For in going back to e nc
ginning OF tirlc we find thai
your God said that he created
heaven and an earth. Apd theI
sail that the earth which hp ha(
created was Without form.
But you preachers say no,
you say that Creation and For
nation mean all the same.
And inorder for us % beIiev
Eyou preachers we have got t
say that you know more abou
it than your Coz did. Bat tfi
l is not all, we shall notice anothe
; bad mistake of your god. l
the last part, Of what he Gale
y the sixth day, he said that t
y created o man male and f. NAL
and said that he gave them d
n minion over all the "arth. B.
q you preachers say no, he d
:, nov. You say that he iorme
him from the dust, ana ther p
him in garden.
i So if VIZ 5el;eve you, We mu
1o SAY your god is def Give, /
i0 cause he did not do, what he sa
W he did. So we can't believe
u such q God. You must hatch |
J. better God than that before ,
lean believe III him, For o
proof of what we have sa q S
Vsen, IS ~ ~ Also Gen
: and 49, The Two s:atamar
herein conflict with each other
Now preachers you harmon
these statements, Wi bout a
inauguration, or an repeat
for neither one will fiti the J.,
l''H For God has said in ot
-, places, positively that be
iii these things. And if he is
y, God don't make him out
;ts. story teller. If you do you tt
have no God. And this is
all the fault we find to your ,
81. man theory god. For after
taught and SAID that he !
= created man male and fcm
. ard had givar THEM dom'ni
over all the earth. and had
forbid THEM one hate, and
SAID that THEY should be f.
full and multioly re" Gtn |
339) then after one day had p
ed--This same god Of yours {
cluded that he had only fory
man from the dust, ard tber
that he did, and then plant. d q
den and took the man and put
in that garden, to dress tn, {
den anu keep il(see !ier 2ch.)
him at a different i'h, to wha
fhol Grct rrivop him His firS +
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12
CLUH RATES.

Any one who will make u. nm
a club OF live Subscribers, send
rs two dollars and hold the fgt7
cents for their labor. Ora Club
ten or more at the same rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12

professional cards 500 a. month
Local Per line, lst insertion O2
/" subsequent insertions .Oo
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
~ Special contracts made On
larger adds,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-06-12

PUBLISHERS,
~ 3. Garrett. and N. ". Bowers
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Triumphant Tou o New England by NOTED of BOSTON OPERA HOUSE
 n it's ntretyw sand
MASCACNPS FAMOUS MASTERPIECE 'CAvALLERIA RUST|CANA"

Preceded by splendid Concert Program including the always popular SeXette from Lucia the uatete from Rgoto and and ensemble numbers from seven other well known operas
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

do not tie nations together; it some times separates them. But sympathy and understanding do bind them to- gether
 You hear of concessions to foreign capital in Latin America, but you don't hear of concessions to foreign capital in the United States. They are not granted concessions They are invited to make investments. It Is an invitation, not privilege. And States that are obliged to grant con- sessions are in the condition that for. eign interests are apt to dominate their domestic affairs. Such a condi- ton of affairs is apt to become intol- erable. And it is emancipation from this inevitable subordination which we deem it our duty to assist in.
 Their self-respect, their achieve ments in spite of these difficulties de- serve nothing but the admiration and applause of the world. l rejoice in nothing so much as that they will be emancipated, and we ought to be the first in taking part in assisting in that emancipation"
 The Presidents brief speech was interrupted by applause. He rode through crowded streets, lowing and nodding to cheering throngs. He had arrived in Mobile early in the morn- ing He made his principal address at ten o'clock, and then reviewed a parade. At 124 he left on his spe- eial train for Washington
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
CYST OF THE
 WEEKS NEWS Front Page Stories Retold in
 Paragraphic Form. INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS By Telegraph and Cable Roll In the Important and the lnconsequen- tial, but to Each Is Given
 lts Proper Space.
 Washington

The Department of Justice intends to investigate the reported plans for the acquiring by the United Cigar Stores of the Riker Drug stores.
 Chairman Carter Glass of the House Committee on Banking and Currency declared that Frank A. Vanderlip's Government central-bank plan had been proposed at the eleventh hour in the hope of postponing currency legis- lation at this session of Congress.
 Producers of green apples and simi- lar products in the Middle Atlantic States, have complained to the Inter- state Commerce Commission against determinations favoring producers of the same products in the New Eng land States.
 Frank A. Vanderlip. president of the National City Bark of New York, out lined to the Senate Committee on Banking and Currency a plan for Government-controlle national re- serve bank and branches that may change the entire monetary program of the Administration,
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
NO CONQUEST,
 WILSON'S PIE OCE
Morality, Not Expediency, Mo-
 tive in Latin America
HUMAN RIGHTS vs. INTERESTS
U. s. Will Never Seek "One Addi- tional Conquest" But Desires Spiritual Union" With South
 ern Republics.

Mobile, Ala-President Wilson an- nounced to the world that the govern ing motive of the United States in dts relationships with the countries of this hemisphere would be moral ity and not expediency."
 T want to take this occasion to say" he declared, that the United States will not again seek to secure one additional foot of territory by conquest"
 The President, in a speech before the Southern Commercial Congress, criticised adversely what he termed 'the material interests" that had in- fiuenced the foreign policy of some governments in their relations with the nations of Latin America, though MT. Wilson did not mention Mexico as the afflicted country. He devoted his entire speech to a description of the degrading influences which for eign concessionaires had had upon the internal affairs of some of the Latin-American countries.
 The big audience which heard him constantly was swept with cheers and applause. The President smil- ingly took his hearers into his confi- dence when he explained that he without indiscretion."
 A score of South American and Latin-American diplomats sat just be- hind the President while he spoke, and many of his remarks were ad. dressed in conversational tones to them
 With the Mexican situation upper most in the Presidents mind at this time, his address was interpreted as an arraignment of those financial in- fuences which, it has been charged, have secured in some cases recogni- tion for the Huerta Government.
 The President declared that 1t wou.d be the duty of the United States to assist the nations of this hemisphere in an emancipation" from the material interests of other nations," so that they might enjoy constitutional liberty unrestrained.
 'I came,' he said, mot to speak for the South, because the South has the gift of speaking for herself. came here because I would speak of our present and prospective relations with our neighbors to the South. The future is going to be very different for this hemisphere from the past. Those states lying to the south which have always been our neighbors will be drawn closer to each other by com -a>-- l--s of understanding. Interests
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Miss Howe
 AND = Miss Marcus
 SCHOOL Thompson. Connecticut
ioI3-Iol4


 The classes of Miss Howe and Miss Marcus School are open to day pupils. Because of considerable number of requests, younger day pupils will bs accepted, and classes organized for them whenever the enrolment in any grade reaches five.
 The school privileges are free to all day pupils, including participation in out-ofdoor sports, dancing and de- pertinent under Miss Bury-Palliser. Glass lessons in languages, art, and singing are included in the yearly tuition. Special lessons in Piano, Voice and Art may be arranged for. Further information will be furnish ed on request. School opens October End. Automobile service will be pro- vided from West Thompson and Thompson stations.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Personal

Miss Katharine Elkins, daughter of the late United States Senator Stephen B. Elkins and who once was courted by the Italian Duke of the Abruzzi. was married to William K. Hit, son of the late Congressman HitG of Illi- nois.
 Sarah Todd, of Eugene, Ore, sister in-law of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, aged 103, registered as a voter.
 jury in Brooklyn awarded Miss Mary l. Mcintyre s35, 900 in her sl50.- 900 breach of promise suit against William Hughes.
 Representative Mann of Illinois sum- moned members of both parties in the House and suggested wedding pres ent for Miss Jessie Wilson. Speaker Clark will appoint committee to &C.,
 Expensive LswmakIro Body.
 France has the most expensive par. hament. It costs sI I,5e0.020 year.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
COST OF LIVING cRAzEs MANY.
Victims of Worry Crowd All of the
 Ohio Asylums.

Columbus. Ohio-The steadily in- creasing high cost of living threatens to compel Ohio to build more asylums to house its breadwinners who are worried into insanity through inability to make both ends meet" Reports of the State Board of Administration to Governor Cox show that over 13 per cent of the 1899 Ohioans whose mentality weakened last year suffered because of causes akin to financial trouble-overwork worry and nervous exhaustion.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

Many music lovers who have visited both the Metropolitan and Boston Opera Houses de- clared that they had heard nothing finer at either place. Worcester Telegram.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
GLENs FALLS DROUGHT ENDED.

Paper and Pulp Mills Resume Full
 Time After Several Months.
 Glens Falls, N Y-The drought which has prevailed in this vicinity for several months has been ended by heavy rains, and many paper and pulp mills which have been operated only part time resumed under full time.
 The drought was the most severe in many years. The farmers also suf- fered. Wells dried up, and in many places it was necessary to draw water a long distance for cattle.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
ALL MAIL ORDERS Accompanied by Check or Money Will be Filled

. : "
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

Not in the eighteen years history of the Parsons Theater has there been a more brilliant musical program than that pre-. sented last night by noted stars of the Boston Opera Company" Hartford Courant.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31
Daily Thouaht.

A grateful mind by owing, owes not, but still pays, at once indebted and discharged. ed.-Milton.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-31

A dazzling array of Grand Opera singers4nd a wonderful ly satisfying musical program" Providence Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
NEW POST-OFFICE. IS
ALREADY TOO SMALL.
Parcel Post Business, Which Did
Not Figure in Original Design,
Cramps Main Floor.

me me new post-otice has already
given Signs OF being too small for the
increased volume OF business incident
10 Inc installation of the parcel post
IN spite OF the elegance of the str,lc-
ture ana the abundance OF room on the
upper iioorS. the main floor is already
cramped When the architect designed
Tie arrangement Of the post Office part,
ne parcel post WAS merely "a lcgisla-
tive idea. Moreover. little provision
Vas made for future growth
After -four months experiment. Act
ing Postmaster Southwark has deter
mined 10 transfer the parcel post bust
ness from the main department of the
mail floor over into the registry di-
vision. Not only Will this provide more
o!bo" room for the handling of the
regular mail matter but win give the
parcel post clerks more comfortable
surroundings. The parcel post. after
All. is an offspring of the registry de-
partment and belongs there in good
faith.
The business of Installing parcel post
STATIONS IN connection with the twenty-
three substations in various sections
o the city was begun yesterday, when
me frst station was opened in the
Grant Drug Company's store AT
Twelfth and Main Streets Business
vas brisk from the start. Other sta
tons VIII be opened as rapidly AS nos
sibIe The acting postmaster is be-
sieged with requests for tho substa-
tons, but as special training of the
clerk In charge is necessary, time Is
required for the opening Of each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
CHAMBER DESIRES
OFFICE RETAINED
Petition Sent to Montague for
Revocation of President
Taft's Order.

Opposition to the Taft order CONSOLE
dating customs offices, which would
have the effect of making Richmond
merely a branch Office for the collec-
tion OF tariff duties has been made by
the Chamber of Commerce. A petition
forwarded by the chamber TO Congress
man Andrew Jackson Montague asks
that the order be revoked and that the
customs service remain as II is at pres
cnt.
Unless there IS revocation, on July /
Virginia Will be made one customs
district. with the principal offices at
Norfolk, and with mere branches at
Richmond, Petersburg and Newport
News. This is in spite OF the fact that
Richmond collects as much tariff as
all other three Virginia ports combined
When Congressman Montague was
asked by The Times Dispatch CORE
spondent in Washington last night
what action he woult take In regard
TO carrying out the wishes OF the cham
Der in the matter, he said frankly that
At this time he did not know what an
SWer To make
This is not the first petition OF the
Kind that has been received here" says
every member of Congress whose dis
trlct was affected by the Taft order
in an adverse way has received re
quests In the shape of letters and petit
tons asking that something be done
TO have the order revoked.
Mr.. Montague said that while he
was naturally anxious to do all in his
power for the Chamber of Commerce.
Just at the present time there appeared
little TO be accomplished lie will
however. give it such attention as NAV
be necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
V|RG|N|AN GETS
ESTATE IN CUBA
Governor Asked to Notify Russell
County Man That He Is
Heir of Brother.

If somebody Will let C. A. Myne. of
Hurricane. Russell County, Va. know
about 1t. he can secure the estate of
his late brother, James Thomas Myne
Mt Camaguey. Cuba.
"A letter came yesterday to Governor
Mann from ]. +. Calura. the Cuban
consul at Newport News, inclosing a
communication from the Judge of the
FIRST Instance at Camagucy, setting
forth the fact that James Thomas Myne
is dead, and that his property is in
the hands of the law, awaiting GLAZING
from his heirs. Said heirs, II is stated
are c. "A. Myne and his family, and
they are to be found at Hurricanes,
Estado Virginia. Estado Unidos de
America" The consul calls it Il roga-
tory letter.
OF course. Secretary Ben owen read
the Spanish letter over with great in
terest and with the greatest case He
could get service on Mync, perhaps.
by sending the papers to the sheriff
OF Russell. County, but that official
does not work without compensation
So 1t was decided 10 send II to Judge
William e. Burns, who presides over
the circuit, and who. it Is supposed,
will attend to the matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
SHE ACCUSES UNCLE
Austrian Arrested for Grnvc Crime on
Complaint of Niece

Johann BlaZina. fifty three years old
cooper. employed by a local brewery
was arrested yesterday morning by
Detective Sergeant Bailey on Il war
rant charging him with having com
United grave offense against his
niece Marie BiaZina twenty seven
years old. The alleged crime is said
10 have been committed last March
Blazina denied il.
The woman. it is understood. swore
out the warrant for her uncles ar
rest upon the advice of C. l.. Droste
Austrian Vice-consul here. Blazina
and his niece arc natives of Austria.
He liz a widower his wife having died
fourteen years ago. he said He came
to America eleven years ago, and five
years ago sent money to his home 10
pay the transportation OF his niece
to this country.
BlaZina speaks English with diff
Guilty, although he is naturalized
citizen. having recently been granted
final papers by the Federal Court II
is expected he will be given pre-
liminary hearing In Police Court this
morning. He has retained Attorney
l.. q. Wcndenburg to defend him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-03
OFFICERS ORDERED
. TOSTAUNT0N CAMP
Will Spend Week Securing In
struction-One Hundred Elk
pected to Be Present.

All officers OF the infantry branch.
Virginia Volunteers. excepting chan
lains. but including medical corps. have
been ordered by Acting Adjutant-Gen-
cral c. l.. Wright to report for duty at
the camp of instruction to be held mt
stanton. May 20 TO 81 General c. C.
Vaughan. Jr. is to be in command of
the camp. and to him tho following OFF,
GERS are ordered TO report not later
than the morning of May 25: Lieuten-
ant-Colonel 10 Lane Stern, assistant
inspector general: Major Clinton l..
Wright, ndjutant- general. First Bril-
gadc; Major Alfred b. Percy. ordnance
department: Major Allen Potts, quar-
termaster's department: Major Peyton
y. winfree. engineer corps; CaDtain
James w. Graves, quarternaster's de-
partinent. and First Lieutenant Arthur
l. Schisler, engineer corps In all tho
atteiAiance OF officers is expected TO
exceed 100.
Musician Lee Scott. Company g. First
infantry. is ordered to be on duty with
the camp as bugler. and Sergeant j. r
ToSh Is 10 be present as hospital SER
Eeant 10 report to Lieutcnan MT Colonel
Junius f. Lynch, encouragement.
The War Department has detailed tho
following officers az instructors: Can
tain Charles r. Reynolds medical
corps: Major Isaac c. jerks. Inspector.
instructor: Captain Joseph X. Partello
Observation-Disclosures with Virginia Vol
unteers; First Lieutenant Law L.
Gregg, First Lieutenant F. w. Brabson.
First Lieutenant Albert G. Goodwin
and First Lieutenant James C. Bos-
we'll