davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

referendum TO non-voters. On Febru-
airy s, 1910. Senator Bracket introduced
a bill In the Legislature to provide for
holding an election to determine the sem
timent of the women Of the state on the
question of comforting upon women the
right TO vote" Far from crying out
against this bill, the suffragists sug-
gested necessary amendments, but the
Senator, usually so vigorous, allowed the
bill to sleep.
At last I saw one of the leading judges
Of the Supreme Court and asked him
about the Senator and his bill I was
told that there was not in the state an
ADLER lawyer than Edgar T. Brackett'
and that no one better than he knew
that his bill, If Il passed, would be chal-
lenged on constitutional grounds.
was also told that there was not a clev-
erer politician than the Senator. and that
he aimed, being our opponent, to turn
us from the straight constitutional
course of on a still hunt.
II i. is TRUE that since Mr. Martin
shook the dust OF England from his feet
and was natUralized as an American cit
izen his breast has become so possessed
OF democracy with a small I'd" that he
can't stand enfranchising women unless
al per cent? presume what Mr..
Martin means is so per cent plus one
woman)-of them vote that they desire
the ballot. then let Mr.. Martin and his
friends show their good faith by back
ing an amendment to the constitution
which would place in the hands OF wom-
en- the full and final determination OF
their political status. For my part
should welcome this change.
But until the change is made and
written into the constitution it is GER
tain that every suffragist will continue
to work for the enfranchisement OF wom-
en- along the lines laid down in the fun
damental law OF the Empire State rather
than along those suggested by Mr.. Mar
tin, of London.
IARRIOT STANTON BLATCH.
New York. Jan. 25, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

Albanian throne Austria was intent upon tue crea'
ton OF that state. largely TO spite serva ana 10
prevent her legitimate expansion In that dlrccuon'
But Il must he gall and NORWOOD to her 20 nave
Albania governed by German prince, fruss'""
army officer and the favolfte nephew OF the i'u'
mauan sovereigns at whose instance, indeco' he
was selected An OF which suggests that there may
be more changes In the map OF southeastern Europe
some time before the Greek Kaends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
SICK FAMA!

Breathes the contrib with laureed head 9.
Who never 10 himself hath said,
II wonder why this didn't landl"
Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned,
AS to The Tower he hath turned
To find his cherished verses canned?
If such there breathe, GO mark him well!
For him this simple tale tell.
High though his rep and wide his fame,
And ". k his column-name,
Dearer to him than powr or pelf
Gle won't admit It, though, HIMSELF,
He'll some day know the Bosss frown,
And. doubly dying, shall go down,
Wishing. alas! he'd never sung.
THE BEST CONTRIBS ARE SOMETIMES STUNG!
Rae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
The Coming Tower

EtbCU oFo'F @@E~
Streets and Inquire "Have You Any
Old Clothes TO SeiI7"
You who dctain mo and compel
My wavering attention,
Who query, ANY clothes 10 sell
Indulge me while ! mention
cnnnot sell you coat nor pant
Nor anythng-I simply can't
On me you waste your time and art
You are rotten mailer;
Ny clothing has 20 fall apart
Ere seek out a tailor.
Old clothes? I'm not so affiuent
But thank you for the compliment
G. s. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
THE DIARY op OUR OWN SAMUEL pEpYs.

January 24-To the playhouse with Mistress Alma,
and saw Mr.. Maugbam's "rhe Land Of Promise
which liked far better than was thinking 10. The
best acting was Mr. Shelley Hull's, and as FOR Mis-
tress Billie Burke, she hath no charm for me soeyer,
with her chirruplng ways. But thought the piece
dvertlng one in especial slthen IL was very
rainy afternoon Home then, and read all the even
ing in Gilbert Cannan's "Old Mole" until had fin
ished It. and deem IL the best work of his ever
read even better IL than "Round the Corner Much
truth and humour in the book, and nought OF the
treacy stuff so common in these days.
25-Up and out into the cold wind which liked
so much did walk above miles through the town.
And saw two maldens in blue dresses of velvet, but
none was she sought. Home then 10 dinner, which
/ had a great deal of, but when Olive the hand
maiden did ask me whether had lefer have GUS
tard than some fruit, near to killing her. For
how persons can relish this dreadsome saffron paste
| can not sec Yet we do have IL upon table
often for they that have such matters in hand do
not know OF my hatred OF the stuff, and | doubt
they ever will. TO my office. and had pleasant
time at my scrvenng and thenafter, and so home
and to-bed.
CIV. Heimann the chyrurgeon to dinner, and
he tells me that Heoise is soon 10 be up and about,
which am glad OF. Thence 10 my Office where till
late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
HAPPEN WE MAUN, CHIEL

Weel may your teardraps fa',
bod. Ye Gamma get ava
WI thon leery gaff ye spill o COR
Dear Robbie.
Oh. MacAdams. mon, ye're Draw,
But your Scotch is vera raw,
Gin we KEEP II up nae doobt ye'd lose
Your jobbie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

A contrib who is afraid to sign his name IS
three of the mssus's relatives are visiting at the
house. STILL he adds, its like golf-lt keeps me
out i'm the open air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

The Missouri Press Association, which wants the
metropolitan press to lay off the hic Journals should
have seen Yesterdays Sun, which frontpaged the re-
painting Of Vim Astors yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
GLENGARBY.

We are 2nd to 10 our admiration for Perceval
Gibbon and his writings, but when he refers CFeb-
ruary "McClures') to "the late Joseph Choate' we
contend IL Is bit thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

II the transatlantic rate war continues, It will
double the number OF young women 10 New York
who are unable TO take telephone message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

1t is the legal opinion OF H. Il. R.-answering ours
OF yesterday about income from annual wager
on Collins, Baker Co.-that partridge V. Mallan-
dame. l.. Il. 2S Q. X. D. 216) income has been held
to include betting profits where derived from gaming
conducted as regular business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
GRAFT AND GRAFTERS
What the Editors Are Saying
About the Developments.
OR WHAT'S LEFT OF IT.

OR WHATS LEFT OF IT.
From The Albany Knickerbocker Pf'ia
Australia has offered $500 for a.
tional hymn. It can have "Tammzr
for nothing when Mr.. whitman r'
through with II.
JUsTIFIABLE CONFIDENCE
From The Buffalo Evening News.
There is public confidence in tbs g'r
pose Of the District Attorney to fon''
the trial to the very end and nnaily
get out the last particle OF eudsn"
bearing upon the question raised oy "
Governor Sulzer.
NOT A PLEASANT SITUATION
From The Buffalo Express.
The most important witness IN W
present stage OF the inquiry. however
Senator O'Gorman, who was close'eo ~
a long time with Mr. Whitman. J"
relative credibility OF Sulzer ana aol
ply will be judged largely by SD'
OGorman says. But It is an awfu u.
dicament for a Tammany Senator
find himself dragged into.
; HARDLY A LARGE ASSET
From The Buffalo Enquirer.
Former Governor Sulzer puts no nv
portion OF his story up 10 Senator Oos
man, and It is expected the Senator
enlighten the public upon the sup'.,
One thing is certain, and that is Una. y
Democratic party in the state can't s'-.
much Of a profit on its business ops
tions as a result of the disgraceiVi s.
ger Impeachment proceedings.
BLUFF.
From The Watertown Times. -,
AR Murphy is putting up sooo ~.
declares everything which Mr.. s1
has testified &c g false, and he J.
ing 10 90 on the stand and swear :"
But the public believes Mr. suile'
cause there is every reason WIZ =,
should tell the truth and becaus. !,
common reports OF the days white -.
things we're being Zone all comm"
SURELY. BUT
From The Rochester Democrat
Chronicle ssg
Charles +. Murphy, like VINE" "a
ger. is entitled 10 his day in court -
there is a decided prejudice tha' =,
court should be presided over ~ Il.
who did not owe his elevation ~
judicial bench 10 the friendly on,s ...u.
Tammany Hall. and this IS pre-e, ,'' a.
~ time for politicians TO relfas ,ot
guiding the footsteps OF the bi"'
dcss.
LET TT ROCK
From The Springfield Republican ,,si
Whispers that "Murphy's all ~ ..es
his crack OF doom has sounae" c,,,ss
based on the fact that United a,ssi
Senator O'Gormsn Is TO be . 'V'srst-
witness IN lIr. whitmans grai' -.noSs
CATION this week. Tammanyites ID
n Mr.. oGormaa Knows much anu ~
toll all he knows. No one believes surs
suIzer says: that is. no one can So
thai every word is gospel tru.n b
tho Senator has prestige sup, '.on. d
rock Tammany 20 its fouh0a
hurled against the system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

As we misunderstood the political situation, Mur
ply couldn't stand the Gaifney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

The Tribune uses its best endeavors to insure ,ns
,stvcorthness Of every advertisement 1t prints ano
"a avoid tho publication OF all advertisements contain
ing misleading statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

Overheard on q Fifth avenue bus:
did James Montgomery Flagg draw those illus
tratons too?'
NO guess he dictated thoee."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

II may always be written OF Victor Herberts
music that it has craft, understanding skill and
every need that modern heavy or antiquated light
music may possess. but in Madeleine it was oby
Gus that he gave himself up TO musical exposition
of things which did rot exist.-The Evening Mail.
STILL II composer Of whose music it
might always be written that it had craft, under
standing skill and every need that modern heavy
antiquated light music might possess, wouldn't
mind the merciless 6aying toward the end OF the
critique
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

81 wouldn't prescribe the two-bit seat as a regular
Diet says Billy Evans in the Times From which
one might cop three cackles, easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27

-, o,,,,,.h.a daily Nv The Tribune Association
. -. w coynorat,on ogden NJ REID PRESIDENT ~
,-n,r rogers secretary end Treasurer Address i'"'
,,,st.. Nto is4 Nassau street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
VOTES FOR WOMEN,

From the Boston Americana
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis sayre to-day
honeymoon trip abroad the liner Majestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
SAYS SADIE SLOW:

SAYS SADIE SLOW:
Nov that | see
How tardily
The Subway's run,
Ii seems to me
Ii gives one quite
An appetite,
Ii gets one home
So late at night"
w. w.
OF course. speaking of the subway
It's the last line We take every night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
cANAprAN RATES.


Entered a, the Postoce York as Second class MAI
Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-27
.,.,s,o,rr,oN r Arrspy Mall POSTAGE rad outside Of

SUBSCRIPTION r. ATES.--bN MAIL iVSe"e'
Greater York; 81. 90
DalN ep9 su9' NO. A Is paily only, year v@s
DAILY and SUNDAY mos "a srndsv oniv months" lsS
p"iN c,.ntb sunday only, Ne"''''' So
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-09
M lSREI:PRE|:SEN'
TA'1I0NS.

like as Abraham did, Tor
this reason Eve Was in the trans
erosion. in enticing her hus'
band to leave her in this manner
and for that time. But the one
man theory does not give you
this privlled &c But leaves a
contradiction in Gods two COM
mands.
So the readers will sec in TINS
point the benefit of the two man
theory.
AS we stated those two COM
mands under the one man theo'
ry cross in this manner, Inc
first was in Che day thou eau
thereof thou shalt surely de-
The second was "cIeave unto thy
wife" Aud under the one man
theory in accepting the tempta'
ton Of his wife he violated Goos
Grst com madncnt in eating ire
forbidden fruit And obeyed
Gods second command in tleaV"
inc unto his wife This. would
make a cross as we have said IN
Gods own word. But under TWO
Man Theory Adam violated
both commands For in eating OF
the fol hidden fruit Adam had
to leave his wife and corlmlttec
! o trAnglessiOn and brought up
Oh himself death and SO death
passed upon al, men even those
/ who did not sin after the sim
i!itrl4 of Adams trangresslon.
With tii,, cNpI anation, we
turn YOU to the fact why God
said to mother Eve that he
would greatly multiply her sor.
row, and in conception she
should bring fortA children Now
to the reasonable thinking man
this kind of language would
loon very foolish and we could
not wonder at the Intidel say
Ing that it was the mistakes OF
Noses 7TNrho l3pa of God say
ing thai they should be fruitful
multiply and replonish the earth.
Aud then turn around and say
that they should bring forth
There children in conception and
isOrrow. Then for Eve to say that
she had gotten Il man FROM the
Lord and then for John to turn
right around and says the same
character vas Of the wicked one.
No wonder the reasonable
thinking lnti0cl can't see any
reason in such teaching; But
now we come to you our friend
Intide|, and show you the mis-
takes and tnat tnfy were not in
Moses, but in the one man the.
Dry man.
AS we have said many times God
on the sixth day created man
male and female as recorded in
(Gen. 10 -27) This man male
land female was to be fruitful,
and was to multiply. This was
'part of this mans commission -"
This man was the proganitor of
the Gentle race. There was to
be no sorrow nor conception,
with thi$ mans bringing fOrCh
children. But now we turn to
, the second man the progantor OF
1 the Israelites.
VINO God formed from the
! dustoi tho ground as you will
read in G esi~ 2nd.cl. and 7th,
y verse This ma, was placed in a
G garden to dress the garden and
u keep it. This man was not com.
:, mandgd tn be fruitful and multi;
g Continued to page /.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-09

would only still more dish0nor
the Church # Rome, and draw
from tte bps "A All q cry Of ac.
cnsat!on against her. Most holy
Father! J. declare in the presence
OF God and of all His creatures
that | nave never desired, and |
shall never desire to infringe,
either by force or by stratagem,
the power of the Roman Church
or of your holiness. l confess
that nothing in heaven or in
earth should be preferred aoove
tn Church. except Jesus
Christ aIone-the Lord of ALL"
Luther in accordance with
the promise he had given Miltiz
wrote this letter to the pope on
she Bird of March. '21st. Page
OF Reformation Vol. End.
Hence, we see that Luther &C.
knowledged the pope's ear to De
that Of Chsist's. And says in
his letter, that he would willing
]y yield to the pope's wishes; if
the desired results could be had.
But he could not make these
christians believe that the pope's
ear was that of Christs'; they
were not ready to sacrifice that
! which their blessed loved ones
died in the valleys and on the
mountains; to preserve from DO.
peryism, that is the Word. For
without a doubt, whea Luther
granted to inc pope the very
thing Eha5 he and nj, CO. workers
! mad favored to accomplish for
three hundred years, and that
they would rather have given
ten thousand ducats than to have
had it prolonged. This, without
anything more, proves, what
Luther Was-a beast. But this
is not all; he goes on to say,
(SpeaIIlng OF the Ca tholic church.
there is nothing in heaven or in
earth, to be preferred above the
: Roman church. But ohis is no,
all; in another letter addressed
to the pope he says. TO the
most Holy Father j, God; Leo X
Pope a. Rome, be all health il
Christ Jesus our Lord. Amen
Lrom the midst OF the violon'
battle which for three years
have been fighting against dis
solute men, | cannot hinder my
self from sometimes looking to
ward you, O Leo most holy
Father in God. And a.tho tns
madness of your impious tatter
ers has constrained me to az
peal from your Judgment to +;
future council my heart ha.
never been alienatec from you
holiness, and I have neve
ceased praying constantly
and with groanings for you.
prosperity and for that of you
pontificate,'' (Ref. page12o.
; Oh! Dear Reader do not ~
misled any longer, but listen t.
the kind words of a crucited AN,
risen Redeemer. and te as firm
!, as Pontanus, the same a
Christie Zelotus.) Ref. pag
1889 Tor Antipas Rev. 2-13.
This man was one of the com
. panions of Luther. when he wa
taken sick ION rptention\ q
they journeye'l to the counc
that was to unite catholics an
; heretics together But just on
e more Of Luther's letters to til
t pope, is all we shall give in thi
d work. It reads thus:
Most worthy Father in Goo
Y once more approach you, rot i
y person, but by letter, entrea'
y ing your paternal goodness
e listen to me graciously I Now
y therefore, most worthy Fathel
nj | confess, as I have already don
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-09
Continued from ,ast week.

For in the above we have the
agreement made that fits the
prcphesy O the League made
that Daniel spoke of. For Daniel
says again, please read.
And both these kings hearts
shall be to do mischief and they
shall speak lies at one table but
it shall not prosper; for yet the
END shall be at the time appoint.
ed" Dan. l1-27.
In this pro2hesy we have the
two kings eating at the same
table and speaking lies, and every
thing is very agreeable with
them both, this is after the
agreement has been made so if
we can find any thing to fulfill
this in the agreement with the
pope and Martin Luther. Then
we will nave the Second Beast
as well as TIE first. So again in
connection with this, we quote
Luther'Ss own language from the
Reformation OF the sixteenth
century; volume second, 10Th
page, thus. M iltitz gave Luther
an invitation to supper, which
the latter accepted.
His host laid aside all the
severity connected with his mis-
sion and Luther INDUCED in al
the cheerfulness of his DISPOSE
ton.
The repast was Joyous, ane
when the moment IF departure
was come the legate opened hi,
arms to the heretical doctor an(
kissed him. "A Judas kiss
thought Luther. | pretended
not to understand these Italian
artiticers, wrote he to Stau pitt.
And upon these grounds W.
can see those prophesies Of Dan
ielnas been fulfilled in t,is very
act and also il Luther's pretent
ions of lighting the pope, after h
made an agreement with him tt
be silent after he had preached
four years to the christians; Ii
this manner we can see just how
they spoke lies at the same table
. And this agrees with what JON
said; and his word is. fulfilled il
this man Martin Luther for b,
using all the power of the frs
beast, to make allthe world t
wonder after the first beast.
But yet the readers may no
be altogether satisfied in regar'
to Luther'S pretention.
Hence we shall shall quote y yea SOM
of Luther's letters that he writ
ten to the pope after he had bee
with the christians three year
preaching for them which will
prove that he was not christia
but was speaking lies in hyp(
crisy and speaking as drago
just as the second beast die
Now read them carefully fC
they are now before you, in h
own language:
Blessed Father. May you
holiness condescend to inclir
your paternal ear which is tn;
Of Christ himself towards you
poor sheep and listen kindly
his bleating. What shall |
most Holy Father? cannot be;
the lightenings Of your ange
and | know not how to oscar
them. | am called upon TO retra
I would most readily do 50 cou
that lead to the desired result.
But the persecution of n
adversaries have circulated n
writings far and wide, and the
are too deeply craven on ii
i hearts of men to be by al
d possibility erased. A recantatit
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-07-09
Continued from last week.

Continued from lest week.
| Now then after God had Great.
ed the first man on the sixth day
and told them to be fruitful null
tiply and replcn;sh the earth,
He said It wa3;good. Please read:
And God saw every thing
that he had made and behold it
was very good. And the evening
and morning were the sixth day
(Gen 1-31.)
Now above this there was moth,
ing which God had created but
what was good. But after God
bad rested one day of bis time
lie then formed man from the
dust of the ground and planted
a garden and put this man in it
and he was alone then God said
that it was not good for this man
to be alone.
This is the frs. thing that Godl;G
that he said was not good, And
inorder to make this point good
he made this man a woman for
a helpsh1eet for tha man, Now
God supplies the necessity and
Adam is placed under two very
strict commands. And the first
: was that he was to leave the for.
, hidden fruit alone and the seq
! ond 10 cicave unto his wife
This was Il question in our for
mer article that we spoke of in
regard to this, being where God
created evil, Under the ono
man theory it would have to ye
, just chat way, For they cannot
: tell you what the forbidden fruit
vas
But under the two man theory
it is easily told what this for
, hidden fruit was; Ard why it
WAS not the first evil created.
The first evil that God created
, as we have stated in a former is.
) sue was when he created the son
J Of the morning, and tins son left
, his first estate and then was cast
J to earth. And now this son of
the morning being cast to eartt.
! he now goes by the name of ser
pent. And through him came
the temptation to the formed
| woman in the garden. Right hero
is where death followed life to
l earth. God had commanded the
formed man not to eat Of u for.
! bidder fruit. Now the Weake :
4 part of this formed man was the
woman who WAS inticed by this
u, serpent to eat of the forbidden
+ fruit and then gave to her hus
a. band, The com mand was to the
q man in the day thou eat thele
: of thou shalt surely die. "
i, Now il this had of been ar
@ apple or anything Of this kind
}. then the two man theory woulC
t not help us, But this forbidden
t fruit could talk and was very
t wise.
G Therefore, we say that this
forbidden fruit was the createc
@ male and female. And the devi
}. being cast out Of heaven as We
have proven heretofore and tool
:. possession of one Of those Great
4 ed meu and come forth in the
t garden Of Eden and dece iyet
d Eve. And then Eve presented tt
i her husband this forbidden
$ fruit and he took and eat. Ant
lin eating Of this forbidden .ruit
lis where the two man theor,
4 finds Adam leaving his own wifi
n lalQ did not cieaye unto her an,
!. IN this manner transgresse til
command, 'cieave unto thy wife
adam took the advice Of his wifi