davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1916-10-19
UNEMPLOYMENT.

; You live in fools paradise i
you believe that our masters arc
interested in the solution of the
problem of une employment. They
are deeply interested the other
way, that is to say, they do not
want this problem solved. And
they could not solve it if they
would.
Capitalism uses q man 80 long
as it pays to exploit him. When
exploitation ceases to be profit
able, or when the rate of surplus
value that a mans labor yields
falls below th4 average, that man
has to walk the plank; he is no
longer needed. On the other
hand, Capitalism cannot get
along without a reserve army of
unemployed people Oh whom it
can draw in times of prosperity,
50 called. Take this reserve
army away, and expansion of
capitalist production becomes
impossible, wages will rise, and
finally there is grave danger
that profits will dwindle, which
would mean the end of the cap
italist world and glory,
Our capitalist society is not in
the least worrying about unem.
ploy ment, and If you intend to
wait until they solve this prob.
EN-, you must be prepared to
wait until doomsday, and that Is
decidedly too long.
st. Louis Labor:
World's cresset., 1916-10-19

Piease answer what I asked
you about sister Oson mavba
what you will say will have in
huence on the sister, she is val.
aaole young lady if ahe is set
right toward CRESSET and me.
Yours with love overfowing.
E, B, Orr.
World's cresset., 1916-10-19

Yes Bro. Orr must say tha
we think you are quite an homes
man. and have paid US all 70,
o"ec us And will have to say tt
sister Olson that we 90 not thlnl
that she needs to be afraid tc
trust you to so or 75cts. fo,
SUBSCRIPTION on the CRESSET
for II Bro. Orr would get sc
hungry out there in Chicago that
re would have to buy him some
Dread, with the money the Ed
thinks enough Of him to send
the CREsaET to the good sister
any way. For we have not
forgotten the time when orr
feet was cod with no shoes and
winter on us. And Bro, Orr sen.
US a pair of shoes full of tacks
not inside the shoe, but the sole
and few of them come thru,
and we had to put on rags on
our feet. But brother don't let
them make you believe that we
THINK you dishonest for we will
accept most any kind of shoes
and old clothes. And then when
we nave the Two Man Theory
established and this comes to
pass we will divide with YOU.
Please read.
For brass l will bring gold
md for iron I will bring silver.
ma FOR wood brass, and for
stones iron; I viii. also make thv
'fhcers peace and thine exactors
righteousness.
Violence shall no more be
'eard in thy land, wasting NOR
within thy borders.
ut thou shalt cali thy walls
'alvation and thy gates praise.
Inc sun snail be no more thv
eht by day; neither for bright.
ess shall the moon give light
nto thee; but the Lord shall be
nto thee an everlasting light,
nd thy God thy glory.
Thy sun shall no more 20 down
either shall thy moon withdraw
self; for the Lord shall be thine
'erIast'og light, and the DAYS
thy mourning shall ne ended
Ihy peop'e also snail be all
ghteous they shall inherit the
nd for ever the branch of nv
antlng the work of my hands =
at | may be glnryfed.' Elsa. :
-17-21) ~
fof this is what the Two Man
1eory will bring in.
World's cresset., 1916-10-19
Lo"AL LORE.

-Old Bro Hatman visited III
-, on last Friday,
-Can a man hurt his credit O
The credit of any one, by tskip,
cE"2 of the sick
Mr.. Rosco Alien was ovor -,
We C".ouy blacksmith shop or
last Tues getting work done
Mr.. Woody Bruton was g
Pleasant caller at the CREssEq
CFFICE on last Monday.
Young Mr.. Hatman was ovor
to see the Colony on last We'd
getting work done ct the colon Y
blacksmith shop.
-lhe Ed. preached to a large
aud'ence on last Sunday at II
and at 3 o'clock come one come
all to onr meetings,
One of Mr.. Woody Brutons
sons has been very sick, but il
getting some better at present
writing.
Mr. Frank Moore went to Mr..
Peter Abshears. to lay a con.
crete Foundation for a large
barn.
Mr.. Swing paid the Ed. a
snort visit or last Sun. evening
Mr., Swing is one OF Wright Co.'S
BEST Citizens.
The WORLD S CRESSET"
the worlds light, Christ is the
worlds light Christ is the
WORLDS CRESSET.
Mr.. Charles Roadlander and
family visited Mrs Clate Nc.
Cuhbins Mrs. Roadlanders
sister, and the colony, come
again Bro.
Rev, Joseph Davis of Mans. .
field preached a fine sermon at ,
the colony Tabernicle to large =
audience on last Saturday night =
dow pleasant it is for Gods y
people to dwell to gather nj un
ty. ,
Meeting at the Caudle Grove 7
n the Colony Tabernacle, every y
Wednesday night, Saturday Ii
hight and Sunday at II and "
It 3 O'clock o
Come al, who love to hear the G
ruth.
M, P. B. Sanders called at II
ne CnESSEr OFFICE and had i.
ome printing done He is ;,
andidate for constable, While p
Va are not in political matters +,
7e think the people of ali parties .,
will do well to remember him at ~,
he polls on election day. a,
After Rev. Hall closed his jo
leatlne at the Candle church on ar
ast Tuesday week. He came to hs
ne colony aud preached several &c
ne sermons. And left a long N
al lasting impression for
ood. He is man of God and II,
is object is to do all the good y,
: can, he went from here to ~
eas2nt Hill to hold a serious !.
meetings.
World's cresset., 1916-10-19
Chicago October -, 1916
Needy Bro Garrett.

other day with fifty cents ia b,
handkerchief to subscribe Z,
dear CREssET for six months
said ! Will send Bro Garrett tt
otis and get credit with YOU ft
you will then think am pres
booster for Formation and Gre,
{ tion but she KEEP. money an
other evening Sister LOWS an
= Brother Horace came snoop;n
=, around said Sister wont Civ
you tIty cents unti she look
you up in city directory.
/ Shame TO such sisters, Bro
Garrett she aint got the rign
spirit in the links of love ant
friendship and truth Shame
again say l that she misdoubt,
me | are humiIiated Bro, Gar
rett II she had trusted me Bro
Garrett you would of had one
more subscriber toward that
Thousand and she amt a rebekaf,
or eastern star g.rl either
out just plain young lady with
out any OF them decorations.
Bro Horace he argued with
moving motor truck other dav
while dreaming about calculus
and the higher mathe matsicks
and truck knocked him down,
Sister Helen was greatly con-
cerned and really Bro. Garrett
IL was narrow escape but it
SHOWS that Bro, Horace $ life is
spared for some great purpose
and strange isn't it that right
now CRES EFT should come into
hls life opening up wide vistas
OF great desert of mathemat.
ticks and other bosh he looked
up what CREssET means said il
light True says |. Bro. Horace
you Is fast coming around As
pupil of dear Bro, Garrett He
says l am anxious to know more
about creation and formation
he says, that since argument
with peeky auto truck I ought
TO be interested ia preserva.
'lon and conservation,
Bro Horace is on right track
oro' Garrett but l greatly fear
Sister Helen she aint what
'ou would call true believer in
"o man theory what do Won
mink. Bro Garrett, about a sist.
1 mlsSrustlng meY Haint | paid
ou all eve If not why not9
Bro Goodwin and | is on good !
erms these days you remeber
'io uafrett you patched up
uarrel between Is last winter I
De bro. is nice fellow now Ills
I'd Is IN town and he believes
he decent young man ought
men he wiggles thai tin yizzie
round the streets here hp
ats some some capsr folks
oh6 know whether hes coming
gong or sidesteping. But
1al's Bro Goodwin all over he t
always noticed, be has PLAYED r
'ousand pieces on organ and IS S
eaoy to go to Europe and ston 4
le war now but the bro. is v
Ill poor speIIer tell him, he d
'Sht to read CREssEr moro e.
ID learn how and he can't write Il
uch either but you did good lo
o as peacamaher Bro. Garrett o1
"a we never quarrel now we c.
We some real good cries to- nj
''her hike all ladylike Young h'
en- should. D
how are shoes Bro. Garrettp III
I'VE tacks wore out vet, how VI
n We help you now, we ara W
ady to help CREssET and the "
ar Ed. at any time. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

other countries, we have been scorned,
insulted and held in supreme con-
tempt by those who feel that we can
not fight IL we would
Our reasoning and just ethics are re-
garded as mere wordiness'
Finally, all things simmer down to
power to enforce.
Parental discipline, social and legal
punishments, adequate reforms, law.
Prohibition Of the liquor traffic Is
nothing but resort to force.
+, With the majority of children of
what avail would be parental and pc
dagogical Injunction without author.
ity back of It?
How far would the criminal ele.
ments of society be influenced by ad-
vice and polite request, unaccompan-
led by legal and police force?
II the love between children and
their parents, and the welfare of mem
bers of society, are not sufficient to
prevent wilful wrongdoing, how much
less will the socalled friendly bonds
between nations prevent injustice and
war, when selfishness and commercial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT intervene?
To my mind the expense of militar-
ism is a very small item. A country
which wastes as much as ours in to-
bacco, Intoxicating beverages and 9th.
er unnecessary and harmful expendi-
lures, can not very consistently shy
at the legitimate expense of military
preparedness. This would be to
strain at a gnat and swallow camel.
The time required of US all could
be spared in lives where there is so
much waste of opportunity; an obliga-
ton to the state might make US more
careful of the minutes we squander.
AS to discipline, believe that it
would be good for our young men who
lack in reverence to and due respect
for God, man and the state.
The greatest menace of fixed mill
tary organization, believe. would be
its effect upon society, and the dan.
ger of maintaining in unearned emo
luments large class of men who in
every country have always attempted
to establish false and snobbish social
standards. # IL = "a.
Military officialdom is not pleas
ant thing to contemplate in democ-
racy like ours. &-4..
Nor is it quite certain that an eff
cient military system In the United
States would not finally perpetuate
German "kultur," an offensive mill
tary caste, and the unethical, upright.
eous spirit which made possible the
sinking of the Lusitania.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
SLEEPING SICKNESS
2e@A = = ~ IN WISCONSIN NOW

oCONTo, Wis.-sleeping sickness
has developed here, but Miss Dora
Henderson, the victim of the longest
sleep on record in Wisconsin, has re.
covered. Five. others have suffered
the same mysterious complaint and
three died, while the other two re-
covered after sleeping five days. IT,
Miss Henderson slept for II days,
with only one day of consciousness
between her two long maps She is
now declared out of danger. -.
The first sufferer was Harold 30.
die. He slept five days and was arti-
ficially fed while asleep until death
claimed him. Two others slept four
days and died.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
GIRL EXPERIMENTING
WITH NEW EXPLOSIVE

BERKELEY, 'Cal.-Though she abb
hors war, pretty Beatrice Rudawysky,
University Of California graduate, who
looks the artist more than the scien-
fist, is experimenting with a deadly
explosive which she says will be
more powerful than the most effective
explosive now in existence.
Explosives" she says, ARE as valu-
able to peaceful pursuits as to war. II
my experiments are successful, 1
Should fke TO thfh156f them as d step
in science, rather than asa means of
Killing more men, tfzH - ; szCzEr =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

throughout Japan will conduct special
exercises. ID ....ss:l:, 80.
Tsubouchi, who Is called the Shakes.
|peare of Japan, has translated all of
the great works of the English bard,
and in addition has written number
of plays along the lines that we're es-
tablished by the English writer. Lit.
erary men are now comparing the
works of the two noted men, and they
find in Tsubouchf's style much of that
of the English bard. @-l-s.. ~
Prominent Japanese state that the
study Of Shakespeare is not spas.
rnodic, but viii be made permanent
part of the literary education of the
Japanese. ".:. ri.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
JAPANESE SHOW
keen INTEREST
in CREATE
Continued from page III

i .a4 NSOuIllluCu lIOIi pd6C III -
4 -.
erary folk among the Japanese have
taken great interest In the Shakes
tons for the study of the works are
cropping up each week in the japanese
colony. =s..-. -
Many Articles Published.
| Among the many articles which
have been published in the Japanese
press are ''Shakespeare's Works,
Impressions of Shakespeare on the
Stage in Japan" "Shakespeare's life,'
Shakespeare and Y. Tsubouchi, the
Shakespeare of Japan" and transla.
lions of many criticisms.
Y. Fuwa, editor of the Hawaii Home
Journal, has translated William Win
ter's Shakespeare and the Stage
and will publish excerpts from the
translation in an early edition of the
magazine. TRANSACTIONS by 4tner
writer's will be published. K Hattori
will submit an article on the "Appre.
citation Of Shakespeare by the Japa.
nese."
Among the many articles pertaining
to the life and works of the great Eng.
lish bard, those. contributed by s.
Naganun1a. the well.known dramatic
critic Of Japan, and Tachio Yonekubo,
the sea story writer OF Japan, are the
most interesting. Both writer's are
Thorough students of Shakespeare, and
In addition their opinion on the value
of Shakespeare for study is, of great
worth among japanese. q So .F,.as
Produced .othellon Here.
Plans have been made by a. local
Shakespeare plays during the year.
A few years ago q Japanese society
produced "0thellos"s and much inter.
est was taken in the work, which e.
nally proved to be big success. This
year group of amateurs will produce
one or more of the Shakespearean
plays, and much announcement has
been given them by the literary PEG.
pie among the Japanese.
When the Footlignts Club produces
'sThe Tanning of the Shrew' number
of local Japanese will arrange to at.
tend in order that they may later pro-
duce this play in Japanese. Incident.
ally they will make an effort to stage
tuS pAOuuSltOh IL tAS hio1AhCi Va thS
Footlights Club. -
In japan as well as in Honolulu,
the Japanese are making great efforts
to make the tercentenary anniversary
of Shakespeare's death one that will
long be remembered in literary circles.
Already final plans have been made
for a Shakespeare theater in Toxic,
and only plays Of the English bard
will be produced there.
Exercises in Schools.
During the next two months every
magazine in Japan will run special
articles on the life and works Of
Shakespeare, and among these publ;
cations win be the Waseda Literary
Magazine and the Keio University
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

Without organization but with the
leadership Of Mr.. Roosevelt, the Pro
gressive party made an astonishing
campaign No third party movement
has ever before shown such amazing
strength at the first trial.
Yet where is the party OF social
justice today?
There is hardly a vestige left.
Perhaps the Progressives flatter
themselves that they still hold bal
ance of power, they can still dictate a
candidate and possibly a platform at
the Republican convention.
They can do nothing of the sort.
Mr. Roosevelt can. But that is due en-
tirely to his own individual strength
Of purpose and foresight. Editorial
in Metropolitan, for February.
Says Prof. Gamaliel Bradford on
Walt Whitman in The Boolman for
January: ~ .-r...s
''Onut of his superabundanee Of
health and physical vigor, there no
no doubt came in Whitman's early
consistent with conventional stand
ards Of morals.
A country which is perfectly con-
tented that a man should have a num-
Der of wives and no children. but
shrieks when he has a number Of chill
dren and no wife, will never accept
or condone the poets unauthorized
paternity, though it is in itself indica-
tive Of much more normal sexual
habit than obtains in many marriages.
1T may be asserted that Whitman
was neither vicious nor corrupt, nor
dissipated in any sense of the term
and the statement of his old house
keeper, who knew him, may set him
squarely on his feet for any normal
manor woman; He is good man;
! think he is the best man / ever
knew"
Few practical men who love their
country, will be inclined to deny the
need of military preparedness"
1t is not fad. Fads are only skin
deep, and never sink into the souls
Of the whole people. as this conviction
has done. Nor has the urgency been
made manifest by the call Of few
money seekers, or the desire of pro-
fessional militarists.
II has come to us because we have
realized the futility of having just re-
ligious, ethical and moral principles
without the power to enforce them.
With all our influence as govern
ment; our past record and altruism
in our international relations with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

The Carranza government has re.
turned to the heirs of Portirio Diaz the
house in Mexico City used by him as
a winter residence. -.
Uncle Sam made $2,500,00O last year
from the sale of wood from the gov
eminent forests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

Ohio C. Barber, match manufacturer
OF Cleveland, Ohio, confirmed reports
that he would present his $S,O00,oe0
model farm at Barnerton, Ohio, to
western Reserve University for al
agricultural college.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

joseph fIanel, who confessed to the
murder of Mrs. Julia Heifner. hy whom.
he was employed as q butler, was.
placed on trial in Brooklyn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
SHAKESPEARE
WAS CHAMBERS
OF OLD Times

Continued from page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

c. ||||||||
To equal the Cadillac
is the universal ambition
grea aifatonf the in ifat;
That mofth eseiou approximate
Consciously engineers
distinguish
Consciously
Cadillac qualities
Consciously mconsaouy that aleunanp continually emphasize
evay for the aengne is famous
types superiority
it $ Or
cylinders cylinders apparently
development the Cadillac Cadillac
+ quality performance
being supassd-acordng advertising
Cadillac always ABOUT to be taken by storm
somehow ndinsn
y e ken aces in a lwrp price, class
The Cadillac
S n
has ret beer
Cadillac Motor Car Co., Detroit Mich.
0hrbpn Aanm guung Gulnpangttn
CO, DETROIT MICH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
HERMaNNs soHNE.

versammlungen In K. OF P. han
Montags, Januar und Il; Februar :
und Il: Maerz 6 und 20.
w. WOLTERS, President
G. BOLTE. Sekrataer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

tsonoIulu Branch Of the National
German American Alliance Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25

Meetings In K. Of p. Hall on So,
urdays:
February IL. March II, April 8, Ma
6, June 8, July 4.
PAUL r. ISENBERG. President
C. BOLTE. Secretary
6t71-Jan. Is 70 July incl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07
coLI.FnR srAElnN =

COLLEGE STATION, Texas. Apr.
TN the pret5 st game OF the
season here yesterday afternoon the
Aggies whipped H. Howard Payne
baseball artists b score Of 9 to Q.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07
RETAIL MERCHANTS DISCUSS
BIC BARGAIN DAY PLANS

The chief topic of discussion at
TIE Retail Mqrehants' luncheon
- lerdav was Nexahaehle Bargain
days to be held fhIs month. some
fire ago the ass5 ciation arranged to
hold bargain daf on Wednesday Of
Zach week. begitsing April II, when
sesclal inducems lts would be given
- tne-w way oTIborgains 20 induce
trade e. come T. Waxahaehie The
first of these bsS gain days viii come
nes. wednesday when practically
every mercnanu in Waxahachie will
be offering solo exceptional in
dacemants to bet people to trade
~ his store. d tire discussion yes
terday Ii was drought out that no
great biz aecs could be made Of
Inc opening 4 because It would
take some I'D to let the people
Iacw that nd bargain offers wore
atnutnc. hat & is expected tina. by
,ho time tArcS or four OF these bar
Gain daya hak passed thorc VIII be
g. III Sc =, ,voacos-
49,, -, - ~. har-
gains offered.
The r.orchf ats wore all agreed
-. ,,,n of ,~oce,,,ro
was 10 mako attractive prices, such
RAJ he IL sorc Ear Tho opepine
49, p,.,,l,f .h,o,yhaot the county
80, 3o, ~ come 10 Wax
ma ~ ! weanssaav and take
s,ea-s ~. b,reai, faast ono
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-07
THOUSANDS OF BRITISH
HOMES BEING BROKEN Up
BY cHAs. p. STEWART.
United Press staff correspondent.

LONDON, April Mop moving
is being done in England pday than
ever before in the countr{s history.
The movers are the families OF mar
ried men who expect to fave shorty
for one of the war froFs. rms is
the end of the ''quarterl and as few
middle class Englishmfn can kee3
up their homes in theirIabsenee, they
are breaking them up.
Furniture movers IRE hopelessiy
swamped. Not only Vas the unpre-
cedented amount of business over
whelmed them, but Pike everybody
else, they have alretdy given most
OF their able-bodied men to the col
ors. The elderly, extremely youthful
OF weakly laborers they are compell-
ed to rely on are unable to handle
tie work evxpedittusly.
Prices have jumted correspondents
". The REMOVAL of a vanload of
furniture. for which the charge in
normal times was Two guineas (about
500 now costs 10. Great numbers
of people have bund it impossible
to get vans on dny terms and are
reouisitioning delivery wagons and
even pushcarts abd wheelbarrows.
Huge quantities. of household
goods are being Stored. Warehouse
room, too, is at D premium. IL used
to he calculated at the rate of IL
shillings (S2.SSb per vanload, The
charge now is 1850.
Some families are selling their
furniture outright They do so at a
sacrifice, but tie market is not quite
in so depressed state as might be
e1 pected ReeSnt restrictions on the
importation o1material for furniture
making has i'd to the expectation
that the demand for this class OF
merchandise will soon exceed the
supply and secondhand dealers are
consequently paying fairly liberal
prices
Owners oil antiques really are do
ing exceptionally we'll. owing to
orders fromheutral countries. which
are rolling jim war profits, in ex-
pectation Of just such a situation as
the present. one
In London the big boarding house
centers, Lille Bloomsbury and South
| KensingtoJ, are gathering in enor-
nous numbers of the refugees The
| landladieJ unquestionably viii do
we'll, but Itheir profits VIII be due
rather toithe heavy volume of their
business than 10 large individual
| profits. The families left behind
when thF married men go TO the
front will have enough to live on
meagerlF, but not more LAWYERS
never We're so busy as now, drawing
Wills fot the departing soldiers.