davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-11-11


ness Goodness Faith Weakness, Temperance
Be they show in your lives.
GIFTS OF THE SPIRIT
How many Gifts of the Spirit?
VOICES "Nine."
What are they?
VOICES wisdom, Knowledge Faith, Healing, Work
fling of Miracles Prophecy Discernmen of Spirits Divers
kinds Of Tongues, Interpretation of Tongues"
So have nine Fruits of the Spirit, and nine Gifts of
the Spirit.
MAN A TRIPARTITE BEING
How many parts in mans nature?
VOICES: "Three: Spirit Soul, and Body.
In addition to Faith have two other things What
are they?
/ VOICES: Hope, and Love-"
! Faith Hope, and Love. We want all-round organ
hzation. We want well developed truth unduly
emphasized becomes We want in ZION organ
Ization that embraces the entire KINGDOM OF GOD.
CHRIST TO COME TO THE KINGDOM
Now let us have little on KINGDOM OF GOD
Somebody quote for me Matthew So.
VOICE: Repent ye for THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN is at
hand"
Some one quote Matthew AIT.
VOICE: Repent, for THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN is at
hand"
Matthew 4:23.
| VOICE:
And Jesus went ABOUT all Ganlee, Ceacnlng IN Lne1r
synagogues, and preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom
and healing all of sickness and all of dis
ease among the people,
Matthew $40.
VOICE:
"Whosoever therefore shall break one of these least
commandments and shall teach so, he shall be called
least in the Kingdom of Heaven but whosoever shall
do and teach them the shall be called great in the
Kingdom of Heaven"
/ Read also the twentieth verse.
VOICE.
"For say unto you, That except your righteousness
shall exceed the righteousness of the Scrbes and Pharsee
we shall in no enter into the Kingdom of Heaven"
Read Matthew 6:1O.
'Thy Kingdom come Thy will be done in EARTH as it
is in heaven
\ Matthew 6:33.
VOICE:
"But seek ye first the Kingdom of Cod and His right
eousness and all these things shall be added unto you.
Then 1921
VOICE:
"Not every one that saith unto Me- Lord, Lord, shall
enter into Kingdom Heaven but he that doeh the will
of My Father which is in heaven
That refers to the present. and not to the future
We will never have heaven earth so long talk and
never do anything Outside of is all talk far
the churches concerned What ZION wants today is to
take THE GOD into her education business and
politics, and let God rule in all the activities of life.
There that passage in the 9Th Chapter of Matthew in
the story of the healing of the Centurion's servant
VOICE.
"And I say unto you, That many shall from the
west and shall sit down with Abraham and Isaac
i and Jacob in the Kingdom of Heaven,
"But the children of the Kingdom shall be cast into
outer darkness there shall be weeping and gnashng of
lteeth."
In the 10th chapter Jesus said to the Apostles eco and
Preach what?
/ VOICES:
"The Kingdom of Heaven is at hand"
In the Gospel of Matthew 18th chapter what do you
find about the 10th and l. th verses?
VOICE:
"Verily say unto you Among them that born Of
women hath not risen great than John the Baptist
notwithstanding he that least in the Kingdom of Heaven
is greater than he.'
mot" what?
/
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-11-11
Tabernacle Addresses
By Wilbur Glenn Voliva
The Second Coming of Christ
CONTINUED from last weekly

Continued from last week)
What was the next one?
VOICES: John 14:1-6"
Next one?
VOICES "Acts I'LL"
They are all beautiful lessons the Second Coming of
Christ, and all bear directly on that subject.
SIGN OF A LIVING CHURCH
What is one sign of living church?
VOICES "Witnessng" preaching the Second Com
ing"
One of the signs of live Church is the preaching of
the Second Coming of Christ praying for it, watching
for it, waiting for it, and always proclaming it.
What want to impress upon your minds is that ZION is
we'll balanced organization Most people unbalanced
they not? That they lopsded either one way or
the other? We want webalanced organization. Where
will you find we-balanced organization and weI-bal-
anced people?
VOICE. "In ZION."
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-11-11

What does God say about pride?

VOICES Pride gOeth before deStructlOn.
God gives grace to the humble What makes peo-
pie proud? Their good looks? don't know whether any
of you have been to the Zoo in Lincoln Park not.
Laughter) Evoutionists say that humanity descended
from the monkeys, but will tell you, when look at the
conduct of people, inclined to think the monkeys
descended from them. [ monkey smoke
cgar, did you?
VOICES: "No"
I never saw monkey get drunk and wallow in the
ditch did you?
What makes people proud!
VOICE: ""The Devil"
That is "who." want to know what-uhat makes
them proud?
VOICE: "Various things"
Now you getting at it. Money makes them proud.
Wealth, position, good looks.
VOICE: LET him that thnketh he standeth take heed
lest he fall"
GENERAL OvERsEER: What makes people proud? Did
you know that people who very humble and poor get
bigoted and stuck up when they get money?
VOICES Eyes,
Money power position little false education! That
is the difficulty in many Some will not go to
Church because they have patch their coat What is
that?
VOICES: "Pride"
Most women never anything to wear Is not that
true?
VOICES: eyes"
will tell you what think ZION. think pride will
send many people to hell any other in the
cataog.
We talk about whisky, the drugs and sins of various
kinds but is my candid opinion that pride keeps
people out of KINGDOM many out of KINGDOM,
any other
Following Scriptures then read:
Whose adjoining let it not be that outward Gdog of
plating of the hair and of wearing of gd of putting
of apparel;
Bu let 1t be the hidden man of the heart in that which
is not corruptble the ornament of meek and quiet
spirit which is in the sight of God of great price,
l. Peter 49,
GIN like also, that adorn themselves in
modest apparel with shamefacedness and sobrey not with
braided hair gold, pearls, costly array" - I.
Timothy 2:9.
"Ny brethren, have not the faith of Lord Jesus
Christ the Lord of glory, with respect of persons.
"For if there unto your assembly with
gold ring, in goody apparel and there in also
in vile rament;
And We have respect to him that weareh the cloth
ng and say unto him. Sit thou here in good place; and
to the Stand thou there sit here under foot
stool:
care We not then partial in yourselves and become
judges of evil thoughts?
"Hearken, my beloved brethren Hath not God chosen
the poor of this world rich faith and heirs of the kingdom
which He hath promised to them that love Him?
"But We have despsed the poor. Do not rich
Cypress yOu and draw you before the judgment seats?
James 21-6.
"And now, little Children abide in Him; that when
He shall appear, may have confidence, and not be
ashamed before Him at His coming."-I. John 2 28.
Beloved, the of God, and it doth not
yet appear what shall be- but know that when He
shall appear shall be like Him; for shall Him
He is.
himself, He (the CHRISTI is pure"-I John 3d.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-11-11
born again (from above) We cannot" what?

born again (from above) we cannot" what?
VOICES: "See THE KINGDOM OF GOD"
tell you if did THE KINGDOM OF GOD would
never rest eat Sleep until did, Some people say me-
and-so cannot ZIoN." I not surprised at it.
The only way for you to "see" ZION is what?
VOICES: ""To be born again."
That is the only way We must be born again, and be-
as creatures and be made over before will
THE KINGDOM OF GoD
The other remarkable is: Except man be born
\of water and of the spirit he cannot enter into KING
DOM OF GOD"
THE BEATIrUDEs OR BLESSINGS
There are some other beautiful passages KING
DOM GoD Where do you find the Beatitudes?
VOICES: Fifth chapter of Matthew"
How many are there?
VOICES: "Nine"
What is the first one?
VOICES BLESSED are the poor in spirit for theirs is
THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN"
BLESSED are the poor" where?
VOICES: SIN Spirit"
"For theirs s?'
VOICES: "THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN"
Shall be?
VOICES: "No, is ,"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-16
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Mar

Our answer is owe Cannot" This sale was develope
tsing plan. Rather than spend large sums of none,
merit of these goods they spending on this sale
package of high standard merchandise for 1c It costs
loss taken this sale will be we'll spent the goods pIe
Evening star., 1916-04-12
MANY TO ENTER CAMPS
FOR MILITARY TRAINING
Local Interest in Plattsburg and
Chattanooga Enrollments
Continues to Grow.

That residents of this city are TAX
ing active interest in the military
training camps to be held this summer
at Plattsburg. N. Y, and at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. is indicated by the large
number of enrollments received by
Basil Miles and Thomas r. Shipp. local
representa- tives of the Training Camps
Association of the United States.
Total of Forty-Eight Enrolled.
Forty-one Washingtonians will at
tend the Plattsburg encampment for
the purpose of receiving fundamental
instruction in the duties of officers of
the army, and seven others have en-
rolled for similar instruction at the
Chattanooga camp. The southern camp
offers special opportunities for training
in cavalry and field artillery tactics.
Civilians accustomed to riding horse
back may enter directly into regular
organizations of those arms and re-
ceive special training. The lists at
both camps are still open and more en-
rollmentS are expected.
Men to Be Trained.
The local enrollments for the camp
at Plattsburg are:
W. P. Meredith, go Woodward build
ing; Malcolm S. McCombe, 1414 F street:
Glenn H. Wichman. 500 K street;
Charles F.. Wilson, Woodward building:
Charles c. Bray. State Department:
John Harvey. 1243 33d street; J. Man
deville Carlisle, III 14th street. Regi-
nald S. Huidekoper. 1914 18th street; !;
road; James r. Lee, Catholic University;
Steven J. Moran, Catholic University:
John l. Costigan, Union Trust building
Charles A. McKenney, 1928 Rhode Is
land avenue: George W. Pratt, House
Office building; Clarence NJ. Butler. IS
V street; q. Good Cressy, sewer
age pumping plant; William C. Mar
row, Metropolitan Club; Henry r.
Davis. 1910 Spring road; James H. Hop
kins, sos 18th street; Robert c. Hayden,
1912 H street; Robert H. Lombard, geo
physical laboratory: George T. WeitZel,
Department of State; F. Harold
Sasscer, interstate commerce commits
sion Basil Miles, 1918 H street; Robert
&c. Greene, McGill building; Erskine
Gordon. 412 5th street; John B. Gordon,
1923 @ street; G. De Freest Larner 2031
o street; Frank S. Smith. 40S 5th street;
William T. Shea. 143S Fairmont street;
John II. Gregory, jr, Department. of
State; George o. Totten, jr.. sos 18th
street; Lucius R. Mason, Colorado
building; Ralph NJ. Brown, 1924 Mon
roe street; Robert Fl. Chapma 2029 Q
street. Lawrence Nj. York. Army and
Navy School; Mortimer Klinkowstein
1th street and Massachusetts avenue;
Walter La r. Milstead, 1924 Monroe
street; Mark L. Goodwin, Riggs build
ing. and Chauncey Hackett. 1911 Con-
necticut avenue.
Washingtonians already enrolled for
the Chattanooga encampment are:
George McP. Minetree, 1871 Euclid
street; Sydney Paige, 1880 F. street; AL
! fred H. Brooks, United States geological
survey: Frank S. Drown, 1907 H street;
Henry G. Ferguson, United States geo.
logical survey: J. Fred Hunter. United
states geological survey, and Ralph P.
Brown, 1924 Monroe street.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
TUBERCULOSIS CARRIED
TO CHILDREN IN MILK
Federal Experts Tell Congressman
Something Is Wrong With
Dairy Business.

There is something wrong with the
general sentiment of federal experts
from the bureau of animal industry
who testified yesterday before the
House committee on rules in favor of
the resolution of Representative Lin
thicum of Maryland to authorize a
congressional investigation of the busi-
ness. On the other hand. representa-
tive dairymen told the committee that
while they did not oppose an investi-
cation they demanded fair and just
survey of the creamery and dairy sit
uation. and asked for a postponement
Of the hearing until May 10, when 4
dairymen's convention is to be held in
this city and a full statement could
be made to the rules committee.
Expert testimony was given yester-
day that it would be a good thing for
the country to have such an investiga-
ton as Representative Linthicum pro-
poses If only to establish the truth
or falsity of the charges. The prin-
cipal accusation against the dairy busi-
ness is that there is considerable tuber-
culosis in dairy cattle, and that the
disease Is transmitted to children.
Unfit for Consumption.
DR.. A. D. Melvin, chief Of the bureau
of animal industry. told the committee
that a large part of the dairy products
Of the country Is unfit for consumption.
Local inspection, he said. is Inadequate.
and he also said he knew of no state
having a comprehensive inspection sys-
TEN.
DR.. E. C. schroadder. a federal expert
from the Department of Agriculture.
testified that tubercular infection in
children, arising from milk from tu-
berculous cattle. is a common disease.
He said 10 per cent of the dairy cattle
is infected. but that pasteurized milk
offset the danger. DR.. John r. Mohler.
assistant chief of the bureau of animal
industry, offered similar testimony.
B. H. Rawl of the dairy division OF
the bureau Of animal industry said that
in addition to milk and cream. there
should be a rigid inspection OF butter
and cheese.
On the other side were DR.. G. L. Nc
Kay, secretary of the American Asso-
citation of Creamery Butter Manufac-
turers, and William Greasy, secretary
Of the National Dairy Union. They
said they did not oppose an investiga-
ton if it should be made broad enough
to cover the whole field. and at the
same time they attacked the 1912 re-
port of the bureau Of animal industry,
which criticised the dairy industry.
They said the report was narrow and
the charges made were too sweeping.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
WILL DEPICT SCRIPTURES.
Tableaux Arranged for American
Bible Society Celebration.

Tableaux to be held at Convention
Hall Saturday. May 8, depicting the
history of the Bible, will be TIE first
feature Of the celebration in this city
of the centennial of the American Bible
Society, according to announcement
made by the program committee.
through ]. c. Hemphill. There will
be three performances. morning, after
noon and evening. the affair to be un-
der the supervision Of Mrs. Randolph
Foster and ]. WILDER Tomlinson.
The following day. Sunday, there will
be an outdoor meeting at pm, prob
ably on the east side of the Capitol,
with short addresses and choral num-
bers with military band accompani-
ment.
At pm. Sunday there will be an in
door meeting in Memorial Continental
Hall. the feature of which is expected
to be an address by the President of the
United States.
Evening star., 1916-04-12

Reese. Stanley Smith Victor Osin. Arthur
Fowler. Joseph Hanley. Thomas Bailey.
Milton Bunte, Zimy Kousen. Mary Bal
lard Louise Beuchert Jeanette Belsbor-
ough, Margaret Breil. Mae Cooke. Lucy
Haley Mary Nasella, Clara Ofenstein.
Beulah Reed, Viola Atkinson, Estelle
Ridgeley.
Thomas Bailey.
To sixth grade-F'loyd Burkholdsr.
Louis Kaplin. Arthur beavers, Elizabet n
Brook Ida Kaplan Sarah kaplan.
To fifth grade-Mary Arnold. Mary
Cordani. Louisa Donnely
To fourth Grade--Earl Magruder.
George Maske, William Aiaske.
Evening star., 1916-04-12

Claudius Gantz. Anthony Merryman. Mar
garet Guntaw. Mary Osin. Charlotte
Voelkner.
Regular class-Arthur Benson, William
Bosley. Paul Brandan, Thomas Carroll.
Emmitt Davis Vernon Giddings. Alonzo
Glenn Harold Halleck, AlonZo Hastings,
Morris Marks. Loren Wilkinson. Els
worth Armiger. Robert Portion, Edward
Foley, Joseph Fries. James Sullivan; Ray
mond Gantz. Earl Jenkins. Cara Scrog-
gins, Goldie Brill, Annie Carrier. Agnes
Haley Lulu johnson. Beatrice Knott.
Lena Nasella, Rose Ostrow. Anna Ready.
Rose Schmidt. Eva Roderick. Dollie Steel.
Euzelia Palmer. Matte Morgan.
To eighth grade-Julius Harke. Hersheli
Evening star., 1916-04-12
MADISON NIGHT SCHOOL ENDS.
Spelling Contest Precedes Announce

Tho Madison Night School closed its
sessions last night with appropriate ex-
ercises. Cara scroggins of the eighth
grade was first in the spelling contest.
Musical numbers by the pupils were a
feature. Charles Hart is principal Of the
school.
Following is the list of promotions:
To the Night High School, special class
Henry Day, Edward Ferneyhough.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
The Materials

Serge, Wool Popln Gabardne, English
Mixtures, various Checks, Taffeta Silk and
Serge in combination: also all Taffeta Silk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-11

sport so popular win be compelled to
stand aside. With the proper instruc-
ton of our young players 1 should say
that within ten years our golfers will
be the best in the world
"At the national amateur tourna-
ment at Merton a few weeks ago Bob
by Jones, the fourteen-year-old At
lanta lad gave an illustration how
young and able some of our youthful
golfers can be. / understand there
are several others boys in Atlanta who
win soon cause considerable comment
and it is reasonable to expect other
sections of the country viii produce
remarkable boy golfers
According to the old baseball star,
golf now is just beginning to enjoy
real popularity, and there Is no tell
ing to what lengths the present rush
for the links will go. Word believes
golf is the best form of moderate
exercise. Yet he says that the final
round for q national championship is
the most severe strain one will en-
counter in any sport. The veteran
declares that an ordinary round of
golf is good average exercise. not
nearly so much of n straip as a base
ball game. Recalling his champion
ship days with the Giants. Ward re-
'ates his own experience on the dia-
mond as a means of contrast with golf
on the players physical strength.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-11
IMPROVEMENT I'M GOLF
United States win Soon Produce
Greatest Golfers.
John Ward, Old-Time Giant Shortstop
and Expert With Driver and
Niblick Thinks Players Are
Improving Rapidly.

That the United States will soon
produce the greatest golfers in the
world is the opinion of John Ward,
old-time Giant shortstop and an ex-
pert with the driver and niblick.
This prediction is based on the vast.
~ improved form Of American PLAYERS
which to Ward was the feature of the
1916 golf season. If this improve
ment in playing form continues, says
the veteran, American golfers as a
class should at least be the equal If
not the superior of the English and
Scotch players.
Il have competed In many tourna-
ments this season and watched q num-
Der of Others" declared the champion
of the Garden City club. what sur
prised me most was the improved play
ing style of the majority of golfers
1t was only short time ago that only
about one golfer in ten played in cor.
rect form. The others would simply
club their way around without regard
for golfing style. This season I would
say that seven out of ten knew the
proper way to play their clubs. Those
that generally showed the best form
We're young fellows.
"These boys have been imbued with
the idea of starting the game right.
They have received lessons from COM
petent professionals, with the result
that their progress has been excep-
tionally fast. 1t is a certainty that
many additional youths will be attract
ed to the game, and all being anxious
to forge ahead quickly will learn at
the beginning to handle their clubs.
This will mean that most of the
present stars who helped to make the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-11

Peel small tart apples, core and put
them In hahag dish. Have ready
one cupful of boiled rice, mix with it
two cupluls Of hot milk. into which
has heen beaten the yolks Of three
eggs and ouc-halc cup(ui Of sugar.
stir ia oue-halr cupCGl raisins. some
strips of citrou aud, if you wish to.
onebaif cuptul blauched almonds. Put
one teuSpoontul ol sugar into each ap-
p'e and pour this miXture over them.
Put a. oven, covered, and bake until
the apples are tender, This pudding
may be frosted with the whites of
eggs or sc-ycd with whipped cream.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-11
MINERALS IN FOOD
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY FOR
PRESERVATION OF HEALTH.
Physical Ailments Sure to Result
When They Are Lacking-SerVe
Fruit, Vegetables, MIX and
Eggs Literally.

Prepared by Laura Breeze Of the De-
partment OF Farmers Institutes nj the
University Of Wisconsin.
Some of the physical ailments result
ing from mineral starvation are rick
cts, scuryy, pellagra and anemia. An
unemic person has weakened vitality
and resisting power, and is, therefore,
ii prey to colds, grippe and feyers.
The foods rich in minerals are vege-
tables and fruits, breads and cereals
made from whole grains, eggs, milk
and the natural rice. In the milling Of
he white iiours, cOrnmeal, some oat-
meal and most cereals, the parts of the
grains containing the greatest amount
of mineral substance are eliminated,
consequently their value as sources of
mineral foods Is reduced.
The housewife, however, can always
supply her table with fruit, vegetables,
milk and eggs. There are such numer-
Gus ways Of serving these foods that
their appearance on the table should
never become mOnotonOus.
The following recipe offers sugges-
lions for ain attractive way of serving
cabbage, the mineral content Of which
is very high:
Imperial Cabbage.-One medium
sized head of cabbage; two carrots,
pared; two potatoes, pared; one cup
full Of cooked meat or chicken Cor more,
IL desreO two teaspoonfuls of salt,
one small onion, 0ne-fourth cupful but
ter, melted; IA little pepper.
Remove decayed leaves Of the cab
bage; form a basket of the head by re-
moving the center and allowing two
layers Of the outside leaves to remain
attached 10 the core. Crisp the cab
bage by allowing it to stand in cold
water. Drain wen.
Put the cabbage removed from the
center, the carrots, potatoes, onion
and meat through the food grinder, add
butter ana seasoning. Mix all well.
and fill the cabbage with the mixture
Tie the leaves in place over the
stuhing with clean string, and place
The cabbage in tightly covered bak-
ing dish mud bake about one hour.
There viii be no need of adding water.
MS there is sufficient moisture in the
vegetables to steam them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-11
Kidney Disorder
CBY DIR. V. NJ. PERCY

''The most simple methods are usu.
ally the most effective ones when
treating any disorder of the human
system" The mere drinking a cup
of hot water each morning. plenty
Of pure water all day. and a little
Anuric before every meal has been
found the most effective means Of
overcoming kidney trouble. Death
would occur if the Kidneys did not
work day and night In separating
poiSons and uric acid from the blood.
The danger signals are backaChe.
O. -sSSionS pains, heaviness. drovsi-
ue~o. irritability, headaches. chilli
ness. rheumatic twinges, swollen
joints or govt.
Since it is such n simple matter to
step into your tavorite drug store and
obtain Anuric. anyone who earnestly
desires 20 regain health and new life
will waste 10 time in beginning this
treatment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-11
Annie nowdv-

Cut up apples in pudding dish in
quarters Qn eighties 0f apples are hard)
sprinkle about four tallespoonfuls of
sugar over the apples a few drops of
lemon extract and some bits of butt
ter. Add about tablespoonful Of
Woter. blake nice piecruSt ANA cover.
Bake about enc hour EAT hot with
whipped cream favored with vanilla
or nutmeg. Fin dish quite fun of APP
piles, as they shrink in cooking. Can
bake this Saturday and warm over in
oven ON Sunday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-11-11

Soak pound of primes In warm
water all day. Butter baN@g dish
and put In layer OF stale bread cut
in thin slices and tuttore3 little
then layer Of stoned nrunes. ana so
ON until The dlsb IS fun. the last layer
being bread. Beat TWO eggs with one
quarter clpful OF sugar, add "a pint IT
milk, pour over the pruucS ana bread.
and bake one hour.