davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

laid down pure white substance
which we since know as parafine.
iou can be as black as that sub
stance and yet Jesus Christ can
make you while as snow. Tho your
sins be as scarlet they shall be a.
white as snow
Death Passes BY
when the Jews We're In Egyptian
bondage. God told them 20 get ready
for The passover and for them 10 din
the hyssop in the blood of Il kid and
strike Il over their doors and every
door over which there was this
blood the angel OF death would pass
by when he came 10 destroy the first
born.
Lot us imagine a moment Here
stand two Jews arguing
One saws, Are you going 10 do
IT,
And the other answers. Why 7
should say am I'd no more 60 90
he'd tonight without II than would
kill ny wife and children. Are YOU
And the first one answers. !
should say not. believe that what
f. 10 De- VIII be. even II n never
comes 20 pass No. I'm not
Here stands an Egyptian and he
overhears the Jews arguing He
says They nave a great God lie
has brought the plaques on US; !
think I'll do that blood stunt"
And he goes and does it. can
see the death angel come. he sees
ths blood over the door ~ one Jew
and passes ~ by He sees no blood
over the door of the other and he
slay, the FIRST born He sees blood
above the door ~ the Egyptian and
be passes II by Those without
blood above the doors he enters.
Wherever sec blood III pass by.
And God saws every one who Is not
under the blood is sinner, and IL
you're not under the blood, God pity
vow.
And what are YOU going 10 do,
sou baJ daspiso the plan of redcmp-
tiono iIo that despises Moses law
died without mercy under two or
three witnesses. How much sooner
then shall YOU die n YOU reject the
blood OF Jesus Christi
IF the Jews were killed under
two or three witnesses for treading
under foot Moses law. how much
sooner then snail we be for treading
under foot the blood Of Jesus
Christ? There IS no other way God
can't save YOU IL you reject the
blood OF Jesus Christ
Years ago there ~as ship on
he Atlantic and storm arose The
ship sprung leak and IN spite OF
all the men could do they could not
pump out the water fast enough
The captain called the men 20
him and told them that he had taken
observations and bearings and said
unless the leak was stopped in 10
hours the boat would be AZ the bot
tom OF the sea.
az want a man who Will volun-
teer his life TO stay the intake II
is I'm the second hold and about the
size OF a mans arm, and some one
can place his arm in the hole and
IL will hold back the water until We
can get IL pumped out enough
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

- said There IS sin
And as ! stood there up dashed
another patrol and out Of it thc'
took -four men drunken and ragged
and bloated
And I aid. There is sin
"IOu can't argue against sin b.
ia u fbc world and blghts men and
women But Jesus came 10 ihr
world 10 save ali VINO accept Him
was going fO work one day
while I was az the Y. NJ g. 4 IN
Chicago. and as I started 10 cross
the bridge saw hfiy or a hundred
people az the other end ! went
over 90 them and there below tho
police were taking tho body OF q
doater out OF the river.
They hooked his clothing and
brought him out ON the bank saw
one side Of his face where blow
had cut away the flesh There was
"A big hole in his shirt front where
q diamond had been torn away. His
finger was cur where q ring had been
taken His watch chain was hanging
uut whore the watch had been cut
away Ills pockets We're turned in
two purple holes where they had
sent two .32-c3llbre bullets crashing
through his brain, and had then
dumped him into the river.
sin put thar flesh wound there.
sin flung that club
'Siu stole that diamond
-'u rut aua. that ring
SlD rIhod those pockets.
"Sju sent those bullet holes thru
U- head
sin dumped him in the river
CAM Argue Against Sin
You can't argue against sin rs
in The world and the only power is
found In J,-u. Christ You can talk
on anything else until you are black
lr tine face
There iz ONE place in Chicago
whore like ro preach. especially IL
W h.I. auJ Hrfe the time and am
no. too I'r.0 md generally hud
time That Is lto old Pacific Gar
ieu uiz i0a HIorr 2H wears ago
gpt uy desire to serve Jesus.
''l was preaching there one night
some alllr ago. ana 1T was We y
warm was soaked 90 Dhe skin.
oN,ry garment was soaked and
SAID TO my wifc who was with mo.
Sell, lets walk home IT. win rest
M. and We can walk low and il
Won't take Ions
so We started and when We got
'o he foot OF la Sallr.,'. the clock
just struck lo ! said Don't YOU
want 20 go down 10 the Harrison
street police station They're just
Iounding them up
Ten o'clock and the world
asleep No, The devil stalks ou'
when the sun goes down Midnight
midnight in hell
Detroit Pittsburgh. New York.
Cincinnati asleep so, an Of the
high carnival Then the murderer,
lD tt,of rho hjghVayuan thu
rapcr. Tho rcd light the dcbduJAer
.rr out iu force.
"Now is tho banquet of old Bac.
.ms Vow Won hear the click OF
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

mot man stirred They said
they would go back 10 the pumps,
and they did They worked hard
and when man dropped they would
drag him away and revive him and
bring him back
The captain called them again
and told them u was no use. Unlees
II was changed they would be at the
bottom before 10 hours unless some
one volunteered. and in less time
than that n storm arose
Then one stepped forward. The
cid captain staggered back.
What My boyY
Yes. father. I'll CO. y =
hrst Stopped the Leak
He sent some endearing words 70
his mother, took one last look AT the
sky and kissed his father and bads
the sailors goodbye, and went be.
low. He found the leak and placed
his arm in 80 and packed rags
around II and the men went back
10 the pumps
when day broke they saw the
body floating and swaying in the wa.
ter, but the arm was still In the
hole And the vessel sailed into port
safe There on the coast today
stands a monument TO perpetuate
the deed
Nineteen hundred years ago this
old world sprung a leak. God asked
for volunteers 10 stop It, and all of
Jhe angels and seraphims stood
back. Noah. Abraham, Elijah, lisa.
iah, David, Jeremiah. Solomon, none
would go. and then forth stepped
Ills Son and said. Father. I'll go,
and descended and died on the
cross.
"But NJ from tho grave He arose
with a mighty triumph DER his foes.
He arose a victor from the dark do
main and He lives forever with His
saints TO reign
"Hallelujah, Christ arose! He
burst His bands OF death and thu
gates OF hell and flew thru the gates
of heaven while ;he angels sang and
would crown Him.
"IIe said II wasn't time TO crown
Him yet. Let Ne stand between
God and the people. and there He
stands today. the Mediator with sal.
vation, full free, perfect and eter
nal in one hand and the sword OF
inieXible Justice in the other.
The time Will come when He'll
come with His angels; some day He
Will withdraw His offer OF salvation.
"Come and acCant nv Chrlstt
Who'll come and get under the
blood with me-"
(Copyright
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
Il want the support
OF every true American"

IF | am elected, we shall have
an exclusively American policy In
the service of American interests.
I'VE shall have no secret un-
derstandlngs, no unstated pur-
poses. 1t anyone expects IN case
of my election that American
rights or interests will be sub
ordinated to any ulterior purpose
or to the policy of any foreign
power, he Is doomed to disappoint-
ment.
i am an American, free and
clear of all foreign encumbrances.
I'VE shall not tolerate the use
Of our soil for the purpose of alien
intrigues. We shall not permit
foreign influences or threats from
any quarter to swerve our action.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

''Whether native or natural
lied, of whatever race or creed,
we have but one country, and we
shall not tolerate any division of
allegiance.
/ want the support Of every
true American who believes In the
principles for which | stand, what
ever his race.
Il don't want the support of
anyone to whom the interest of
this Nation is not supreme.
Gas to any person whose allegiance to our
flag is not simp lie and comp lete, who would
not instantly champion the rights and interests
of our country against any country on earth,
who wants impunity for foreign aggression, or
who would have the power of this Nation
held captive to any foreign influence or swerv-
ed by alien machination, let him not vote
for me.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

Percy-Why, hate to meet him
on the street he has fallen 40
dreadfully low Around bonlng dol
lars and halves from fellows who
borrowed them from him In his
days OF plenty, It's simply awful!
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

Strenuous Girl-Oh, Jack, are you
quite sure that no girl has ever low
cd YOU as love you?
Pallid Youth-Quite so-really--I
have never even had a rib fractured,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
Charles E. Hughes
NeU York City Speech, October 24th, 1914

@ $ & ' ] n aoE @ s2 S % Rsn 3 FSs @ ] @ 3 @
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

wv NOU NOUhuIt YOU
Every Jew covered his sins and
received pardon through the blood of
he rams and bullocks and the doves
The reason God accepted Abers
'acrifce and rejected Gains was
because Abel offered the choice OF
ais hocks. filed with the blood OF
ife, while Cain gave only crops from
he field
And from then on through blood
the only way He will deal with
dnners.
AN old lnfdel said 10 me once
But I don't believe in atonement by
Hood. II doesn't come up To my
deas OF what is right
II said To perdition with YOU
md your ideas Of what is right DO
'ou think God II coming down here
nd consult YOU with your great In.
elect and wonderful brain. and find
ut what YOU think II right before
10 does itf'
NY. but you make me sick You
hink that because you don't believe
Z that it isn't true. O. mercy
~ have read great deal-not
verything. mind you. for man
roud go bug house N he tried 10
cad everything but have read
Teat deal that has been written
sainst the atonement from the In.
del standpoint.
"Voltaine. Huxley. Spencer. Older
au. volney. Bradlsugh. Paine, on
own 10 Bob Ingersoll. and I have
ever found an argument that would
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

Il remember when I was secretary
of the Y NJ. G. A. in Chicago was
going down Madison street and had
just crossed Dearborn street when
saw q newsboy with young spar.
row in his hand
~ said Let that little bird go
He said 'Aw. gwan with YOU.
you big mutt
~ said: 1l give YOU a penny
for &C.
"He answered Not on your ,ln.
type
TT give YOU a nickel for it,
He answered Boss. I'm from
Missouri, come across with tho
dough
offered II TO him. but he said.
GIVE Il 10 that guy there. and
rave H. 10 tho guy nc indicated and
took the sparrow.
Il held u for moment and then n
nuttered and struggled and finally
reached the window ledge in n sec.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06
piles Cred n E to IA Days

Your druggist wi! refund money il PAZo
OINTMENT fails 10 cure any case OF Itching.
Blind Bleeding or Protrudir2 si!:5 in 6to l4days,
The 6rst application gives Ease end Rest. SOC
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06
THE kO6IEAL ORDER

with livestock Those countries which
economy, have either started with rich
soils or built their soils largely by 4
system of farming with legumes in
crop rotation in connection there.
with.
Livestock maintained on this basis
not only becomes profitable indus
try, but becomes a soil conserving and
soil building practice as well. When
fed legumes, livestock becomes 4
soil building industry. When fed nom
legumes. they are soil conservers
only. Livestock, therefore, must be
based on soil building by natural
methods as was ordained from the
foundation Of the world; for, live
stock cannot be expected to return
to the soil more than Is per cent Of
the fertility fed into them and if that
be fed in the form of non-legume pro-
ducts produced alone, it can clearly
be seen that more fertility leaves
than returns to the land each year.
Human Prosperity.
No agricultural country like ours
has ever succeeded without a soil
building, soil conserving system OF
farming as is attested by the history
Of nation after ma ton which have
failed largely as result Of neglecting
t. observe the order of practice here
in given.
Roman farmers were advised by
Columellus, Varro and Cato, to SOW
and turn down vetch, clover and the
lentils for the enrichment Of their
soils which had been rendered poor
and unproductive by soil robbins
through the production Of the non
leguminous crops, even where their
lands were deeply plowed and thor
oughly titled as probably no other
lands ever were before or since. This
advice was unheeded until conditions
in Rome became unbearable for want
OF support.
South Cardinals future must be
based on soil building and economic
production or the history Of past fal
len nations will be repeated.
The South Carolina masses are
growing poorer and the rich are at
least growing no richer, but must
eventually lose their holdings II this
condition is continued to the point -
accuteness. When we have changed
to natures order as herein presented,
we shall save:
On feeds and foods, an
nually o,UVV,uVV
On commercial fertilizers. 20,000,000
On liev stock production. 100000
On cotton production. ..... 60,000,000
On these four items alone, we shall
realize S16O,OOO.000 annually and
prosperity will follow as light follows
the sun. w. II. BARTON,
Asst State Agent, Extension Work,
Clemson College
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06
Fourth OF July Excursion Fares.

The Atlantic Coast Line announces
reduced excursion fares from all
stations on its lines to nearly all
destinations within a radius of ap-
proximately $50 miles from starting
point. Tickets will be sold for use on
the going trip on all trains of July
2,3 and 4, limited returning to reach
original starting point by or before
midnight of July s. 1916.
For fares, schedules. tickets and
any desired information call on WV
Holiday. Kingstree. S c, Ticket
Agent Atlantic Coast Line. the Stand
ard Railroad of the South. 6-22-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
nd in order to cure il you must take in
tcrnal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. u
'.as prescribed by one OF the best ply
s.cians in this country for years and is
q regular prescription. It is composed OF
the best tonicS known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combina-
ton Of the two ingredients is what pro-
Guces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
/. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Props. Toledo, Q.
odd by DriS=isfs. price I5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06

Natures order is: I. the soil; 2, the
plant; 8, tn animal; 4, man.
Ii this order DE interferred with in
agricultural practice one or more OF
the four will suffer.
The most important element of plant
food is nitrogen. Nature has an ocean
Of this valuable material in the air
which is probably the original source
of all nitrogen and If not continually
returned to the soil by natural meth
ods. will soon leave the soil almost
entirely.
Nature when permitted, grows thou
sands of legumes, the only natural
means of collecting and slowing it in
the soil, and unless as great an acre
age be grown annually Of these soil
building plants as Of the soil robbing
crops usually produced by farmers.
the sell becomes poor in nitrogen and
refuses to produce profitable yields.
To supply this element of plant food
by purchasing it, costs about one-half
our fertilizer expense and makes our
crops too costly.
Velvet beans. soy beans and cow
peas in summer and vetch and clover
in winter may be made to supply all
of this element any farmer needs to
grow cotton. corn, grain OR any Of the
other soil robbing crops. Nature can
not use her 5000 legumes naturally for
this purpose where land is planted to
cotton, corn, ETC., from year to year
We must therefore help nature to help
us by planting these everywhere pos
sibfe. This means rich, productive
soil which is the first necessity in
farming.
Rotation Of Crops.
No one-crop system has ever or will
, ever support livestock and make a
prosperous nation in country similar
to ours. The rotation must be so bal
anced as to keep the soil well filled
with humus and to supply individual
and foreign needs; otherwise, supply
and demand will levy ruinous pen
atty that no nation can stand.
We must, therefore. as nearly as
possible. produce all foods and feeds
needed in South Carolina and then
produce sufficient cotton to supply the
demand at profit to the farmer,
whose success is a fore-runner. of all
success in a final analysis. Our ex-
penditures of s75.Ooo.OOo annually for
foods and feed stuffs alone. together
with about s3O0O0.OOO for commercial
fertilizers 1-2 of which might be Sc
cured through the legumes) is exceed
ing s35.0OO.000 annually South Caro-
lina's income for cotton. This is
ruinous and has helped 10 reduce our
farm ownership within few decades
rom As per cent to 35 per cent Of our
farm population.
Live Stock Industry.
No country with poor soils and cost
" production has ever fully succeeded
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06

Milk should lo strained through at
least two tAicknessaG Of clean cheese
cloth. There is no better strainer than
this. However, there is danger in
straining milk. and that Is that the
mixer may get the idea that strain
ing purifes milk and thus become
mGrs c.Teless in his milking. Strain
ing removes only the visible and
least injurious dirt from milk The
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06

The road to q small community ia
one Of the most important factors In
speeding or retarding its growth, as
the case may be. A road Is q way tc
market and from market and 1t Is to
towns interest to make it as easy
as possible for farmers Of the coun'
tryside to get to and from markas
over this road.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-06
Of Passenger Trains at
Kin0Stree.

The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following sched-
ule, which became effective Monday,
May 29, 1915:
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
NoodSteck Academy Notes

The warmer days have been making great changes in the appearance of the Academy green. Tne larches have de- veloped rapidly and are very beautiful now in their new delicate green foliage and with the rich maroon eolored young cones, The grass is green around the Academy and the buets and vio- lets are open. Many of the warolerS are back. Of the larger birds, the latest arrivals are the catbird, chewink i, brown thrasher and whippoorwill.
 The Senior parts for graduation have been chosen 'rhe Ivy Essay will be given by Bernice Sanger, the Glass Prophecy by Ethel Whitney, Class Win by Merrill Keith, Glass Statistics by Lyman Hubbard.
 A base ball game was played Friday between the Academy and an East Woodstock team. This was the first game of the season. The score Was : to 6 in favor of the Academy
 On Wednesday, May l7th, at 7-S0 p. m. there will be given, under the aus pices of the Academy, an exceedingly interesting stereoptieQn lecture on Bird Life, by Wilbur F. smith of south Norwatk. He is delightful speaker and will gIve valuable facts about the protection of birds and their value to the farmers. The admission is fraa
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12

l One of the cylinders of the truck of 1 Emil BaXer blew out in GrosVenordaie i while on a trip with a load of furniture en route for Webster. But Emil was | up To the emergency and soon diseon- | nected the disabled cylinder and pro- ceeded on his way on the remaining power.
 The A. Vito Construction Company 1 has been awarded the contract for one mile of State road in Westerly on the 1 Post Road.
 The owner of Sunset Hill farm was a weekend visitor there In the search for the cap or hat that l Elliott was minus of when captured, thus far nothing has been found in the l territory between the scene of the mur. i der and where Elliott wss caught. No trace of his wanderings could be dis 1 covered
 The ladies missionary society of the | Congregational church met with Mrs. Marvin Elliott Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Wiley spent several days in New York last week
 Miss Frances 0lney Of Hartford was ! in town on Sunday coming in her au 1 to accom panied oy Miss May 0lney l and Oluey Brott.
 Ms. Robert Peterson has arrived and is occupying her cottage on the 1 County Home road.
 Frank Grua of Boston spent the week end with his brother Joseph on School street. Their sister. Mrs. Ann 1 Knight, spent Sunday with them.
 Miss Dorothy Elliott andAmos Nor rell of New York are visiting Mrs 1 Henry Elliott.
 Mir Boafdman of Providence was in town over Sunday at the Vernon | StiIes.
 The sermon on Sunday at the Con gfegaIional church by the pastor, Rev. J. K. Moore, was applopri4le to the observance of the Tooth anniversary of the founding of the American Bible Society. The sermon was listened to with intense interest as the statistics of what that society had done and is still engaged in doing in distributing the Bible in all languages was told. At the close of the sermon communion was observed at which Dr. Paine seIY- ed the first time as deacon.
 The school board have secured the services of Miss Grace Cruff, who is al home for eseTal weeks vacation, to teach school the balance of the term in the room at Grosvenordale taught by the late Miss Sybil PeItis.
 Carol Ingraham has had the roof oi hIs house covered with Neponset fire proof shingles.
 Selectmen Leon Walker WAS sum moned to Brook lyn jail Tuesday morn ing and took charge of the body OfJohn Elliott, returning with it for burial which was beside is mother in the East Putnam cemetery Wednesday af ternoon.
 By special invitation ofQuinnitissetl Grange, the Thompson w. C. T. l.. will give an entertainment in Grange hall, Tuesday evening, day 18th, al S:30 D. m. The entertainment will take the place of the meeting to have been held May Is, and will be giver during the Lecturers hour. The pro gram consists of music, singing, recita tionS, and an address by the county president, Mrs. l.. K Fuller of Scot land. 1t is hoped all members Of W C. T. |. will be present.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-12
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Pupils of Miss Rilla Child presented very pleasing entertainment in So ciety hall last Thursday evening and cleared about Sl9. The children wel 6 dressed in Puritan style and gave scenes from old Colonial days There were also songs and instfumental mu- sic by the children, solos by F. w Bar Der and piano selection by Miss Pres colt. Ice cream and cake were on sale.
 Mrs Frank Howes of BfimfieId wss the guest of Mrs. + 0. Chaffee, d for mer school friend, last Sunday.
 Clarence Tucker of Worcester has been at home for short stay.
 C. H. Potter, accom- panied by his son Allison, went to Ware last Sun- dry to visit his nephew, Herbert Pot ter, who is in the hospital there He underwent an operation for appendi- eilis last Saturday.
 l.. J. Leayitt and wife went as dele gates 10 the church convention held ia Dayvile on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Bernice Lyon, assisted by Mrs. Fannie Brown and Mrs. Maude Hin- bard, entertained the Social Danes on Thursday. A pleasant lime was en- joyed. Dainty refreshments were served.
 Charles White and family of tx bridge and Mir. White, Sr.. of Provi dence were dinner guests at the Leav- itt home on Thursday.
 Elmer Cortlis and wife spent Tues. day at Cyrus Potter's.
 Miss Mary F. Potter is visiting at luert POIter's in A bington over the week end.