davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

7, was tho stranded or supply
artists who frs; stepped IN 20 fiji the
breach. several motives promtped
.Eem TO provide Christmas toys, to give
work TO the artists and by sales to raise
money for war relief work. Caught in
the war trap were about 40 Polish
artists, who could not get back To
their own country nor could they re-
ceive their usual remittance. all com
munica;.on being cut off. Desperate,
indeed. WAC their state.
Nine I-azarski, Il young Polish paint
e., has Il modest studio in the Latin
aCA.-ter- During those anxious days of
august. 1914. her studio became the
rendezvous OF her country people, many
81 them artists and writer's, where
snIfcitous discussions were freely in
.u,gcd ia To the best way of pro-
,iding york for The Polish artists left
IN a state Of restitution.
Mile. Marie Mickiewicz. granddauGh-
tcr OF the "olish poet. whom the Poles
coil Our Shakespeare" and Nine. Lag
arski concluded that the call for dolls
sud toys opened way for remunera-
tive employment for the artists without
money.
How to make a rag doll? Nine. Lag
arski had no material ror pattern for
a body. The difficulty OF material was
easily overcome. for IN her trousseau
.she was then n brideD white
robe de chambre. Slash went the scis-
sors but out OF the ample b-eadths OF
:nc rope only one doll emerged. II was.
however. success. and this served as
a pattern for future doll progeny. and
thus the industry was founded.
4 French ab5e having learned that
group OF needy Polish artists were to
start doll making in Nine. Lazars-
ki's studio. made n tour OF the big
shops and in response 10 his demands
sccr large bundles n samples and rem
nants of "veiy hrscrintion were De.
iiycred a; iIer door. Thus was formed
tSs stock In trade and the first artist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

dolls ready for expectation to America.
South America and Spain.
In the walk of inspection Nine. La
zarski gave these interesting details:
When we began the doll making in
dustry in my little studio there were
twenty artists engaged in the work. \
Cow months before the holidays of this
yer there we're '3o working on the
doll ard wooden oys
'.We n-sse rs fJ.t. u.iIei e-.t ms>t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
OF
IN

els that have been designed by our
artists. who have special talent in that
line, which are used as copies by the
artists less skilled in portraiture orig
inality. but who can cleverly copy the
dolls from them.
ceive n royalty on the number of dolls
se'd f"om their design. Those who
-" the dolls are paid by the piece.
tof example. Mile. Flszerowna, whc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

Has the
Has-Miay Part of Various
Daz-he Observation-Disclosures Methods
Munitions
City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

to the log. She created great excitement,
as she had crossed the Atlantic from land
to land in twenty-five days, on fourteen
of which the engines were used.
Later the Savannah visited Stockholm,
Petrograd and other foreign ports, tri-
umphantly carrying the American flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

the A. B. c. mediation found a means of
helping the Washington administration
out of the hole into which it had got
ten itself. and Huerta's abdication was
brought about. the nucleus of what was
left of his federal army melted away.
Some parts of it Joined the CarranZa
faction and parts cast their fortunes
with Villa.
While Mexican warfare justified in
practice the shooting of prisoners a
point finally was reached at which the
ineXpediency of this policy became APP
parent, and whole regiments. instead
of being slaughtered after their defeat.
were incorporated into one or the other
of the factional armies.
With Villas rapid decline the bulk
of his troops Joined the government
forces. They are today part of the
Mexican army, whose chiefs acknowl-
edge nominal subsection to CarranZa
Actually there are several armies under
dlferent generals whose allegiance Is
given only because the necessity is felt
Of some kind of a central power
Zapata never has acknowledged the
authority of Carranza in any way. and
II is still an open question whether
even in the event of the Carranza gov
eminent being at war with the United
States. he would subordinate himself
and consider this country as the COM
mon enemy. Should he do so. it only
would be through the Carranza govern
meut conceding him the complete con-
troll Of his little bandit state of Mo-
rales and of the other territory in
southern Mexico where his bandit
troops operate.
The two principal figures in the Car
rama army are Gen. Alfaro Obregon
and Gen. Pablo Gonzales, although, in
connection with border matters, more
is heard of Gen. Trevino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

Under Diaz the Mexican army was a
compact. mobile body. Its chief bust
ness was throttling revolutions in their
inception and Keeping rivel chieftains
in the different states in subsection to
the central government.
The rurales. or rural police. which
Diaz created from the bandits and out
laws, was never part of the army
proper. but it's organizat ton was purely
a military one.
The '.reservistas" were military
force somewhat like the militia of the
different states of the United States.
They were created by Gen Bernardo
Reyes when he was secretary OF war.
Gen. Reyes had very good military
record in the fighting against the French
troops. and subsequently against the
revolutionists. who, in the beginning
were slow TO accept the authority of
Diaz. He was made secretary of war
partly because of his political influence
in northern Mexico and partly because
of his talents for military organization.
In the palmy days of the Diaz regime
Reyes was looked upon prospective
successor to DiaZ himself. There was
a silent rivalry between him and Mr.
Limantour, secretary of the treasury
who was d great financier. the John
Sherman of Mexico
Diaz did not look with favor on Reyes
ambition. and the growing strength of
the .'reservistaS' was viewed with de-
cided disfayor. 1t was not the habit of
Diaz to hesitate in an emergency. While
Reyes was still secretary of war the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

doll shop was launched in the en-
trencbed camp-Paris. So rapid was
its growth that more space was re-
ruired.
An apartment studio below was
taken. Today the "Ateliers Artis-
tiaues' give proof of being well or
gani4ed. successful undertaking. Half
of a room AT the Louvre exposition is
reserved for dolls and toys from the
hteliers Artistiaues. Tho cXceiier' .
OF the DISPLAY suggested IA 'visi, to the
shop The kitchen was transformed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

tat.nr Of articles made in Germany"
Germany had monopoly of the doll
ard toy trade in France, and il was
against this neglected home industry
that We cning paragraphs constantly
appeared
II was the same old cry of wolf.
wolf" Merchants were indifferent,
manufacturers look no heed. Barely
two months after war was in action
the same journal took UP the doll and
4 toy subject. What was to be done
about toys fp- ;oe chiidren's Christmas
was the question asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
spec'al Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS. June l.

,NTHS before the war was
upon US certain Paris jour
nails had weekly editorials
protesting against the impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
CATHEDRAL At GUADALfJARA.

Macmillan as emperor. found this out.
Porfirio piaZ was not the only great
military leader who was developed ur-
der those conditions. There were others
whose names are well known in Mexico.
but of whom the outside world knows
nothing.
Nor was military capacity lacking on
the part of the Mexican leaders at the
time of the war with the United States
under Folks administration. 1t was Il
one-sided war, just as our war with
Spain for the liberation of Cuba. but
the Mexicans did not lose because u
any inherent incapacity for military
operations.
\ genuine army was created during
the long dictatorship of Diaz. 1t was
based on modern ideas of warfare as
they were then understood. The Mill
;ary Academy at Chapultepec, which is
the Mexican West Point. was the train
ing school for the Mexican youth.
Chapultepec trained some men of
commanding ability. Possibly the best
known of these was Gen. Huerta. An
other prominent one was Gen. Felipe
Angeles, who was Villas chief artillery
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

troops which might he landed from
transports at Vera Cruz with the pur
pose of marching overland to the cap
ital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

n - ENICO'S preparedness for war
IMMI with the United States is good
U\YII according to Mexican stand
W. ards
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-29
AN UNJUST SENTENCE
(From the Churchill Standard

wv w BOOTH
district
the opinion
he
publicly
tcy
publisher
call the attention officials
their official of
small
by
the employees
well wha
in a Of
responsibility
And If it the duty
be advised OF
The
how they being is pro
Booth right he
holding
penalty
convictions either Booth
will have
the being
construed the
probation with which
than has been accorded
much this
verdict
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-29
NEWSPAPER MEN SHOULD RALLY

in addre
~ would
books Nevada recently
of the similar
be c
This drastic which
the be
books and this put
association held Reno
Booth the first still
publishers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-29
GOOD PROSPECTS
At H0RNS|LvER
REGULAR SHIPMENTS OF ORE
AND POSSIBILITY FOR BUILD
ING MILL

Operations at Hornsilyer are assum
a wider scope, with ore of excellent
grade exposed at number of points
throughout the district. Some of the
leading operators are now negotia-
ting for the erection of custom mill,
for which an ample tonnage Is assur-
ed, Development work will be started
on number of properties now idle,
as soon as warm weather comes, and
prospects are favorable for an i'm
portant production during the cur
rent years, says the Tribune.
shipped to Hornsliver, by auto truck,
shipped to Hornsilver, Blu auto truck,
hosting engine of substantial capa-
city. which he is installing on the
property that is being developed BY
Nicholas Theo and on which ore OF
high grade has been exposed. Work
in this property will now be pushed
forward with renewed energy.
The main working shaft on the
Orlean property has been completed
by raising from the 240-foot level tc
the surface, and ]. W Dunfee, who
is working the property under lease
will sink another 100 feet at once
Shipments by auto truck from this
property have been resumed and ship
ping ore Of excellent grade is exposed
in sufficient volume to insure a con
tinuous production for long period
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-29
MAY LEAVE FEDERATION

The miners of Tonopah will meet
in the Miners Exchange hall Tuesday
evening for the purpose of discussing
the ACCESSIBILITY of Withdrawing from
the Western Federation OF Miners and
whether or not. in such an instance.
to form a local union, as has been
done in number of other camps.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-29
SHIPPING BARYTEs

A deposit of barytes, very useful
metal, is being developed on Lone
mountain, about twenty miles south
west of Tonopah by Robert Blei and
associates. Several shipments have
already been made.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-29

So after
nothing
neck acona
A o
will wilson Though
it,
$5ooO0ooO
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-29
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, ~
a year ago, 81.
Lowest temperature last night, 10;
a year ago, 30.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-29
NATIONAL AID TO ROAD BUILDING

IT. appropriatg
in
has acquired habit appo
priatons will probably
costly line Of public undertakings everything
political OBJ
building will
parcel
ship
BY mail will
will
0 Popula of
uhortie
he o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-01-29
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

$40 a ! with
tongs.-Phladelphia
"accden
we lon care
nro-
poset to leado neFl
husband his wes New York young
evidently
10
he
red
generally it that
predicted in this
Torres
Germany reports
good; sharp
Pttsburg Gazett
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-05-11

with a Thousand ot0er suas
not settle the point.
Is there a God in ~Ana
ali may trust9 y
Now then. for the ansAer.
living beings can knowTbers
a higher power than max
see happenings in life HMt
men are swept away W.
hundreds and thousanessh.
power that man cannot re
nor stop for the tornado rolls
and on, leaving a path of distr
tion behind it, both life and 5
perty, man is but q feather
comparing him with it's power
Continued to page 4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-05-11

First then natural as, God-the
mineral. the earth. bringing
forth man and the color of man
by an unintelligent Chemical
process.
1t is true that the eye of man
in the spring time after the sun
has travelled North from her ex.I
IRENE travels South: where
she had passed too; during the
fall and part of the winter sea-
son. Passing back over tn equa.
tor, the warmeth of its rays
begins to warm up the earth,
and vegetation begings to mani
fest itself by the green foliage
that is brought over the face of
the earth. ami life and fragrance
is showing up in all its golden
beauty. The hearts of men are
made to rejoice. over its plenti.
full manifestation. we ask could
natures earth brought forth
this beautiful garment without
the warmth of the sun? And
the answer must be and that too
from tangable evidence that if
we would rest the sun from its
sacred orbet, Then ou1 days
would be very dark and gloomy.
and our summers would be
changed into ice and snow, Then
where would oe your natures
god to cheer the hearts of men
and make them glad? By this
evidence we must understand
that there is a higher power
than nature we have said more
than we intended to, when we
began this article.
! But in order that we should
not slight the point in question
we have set forth this we see,
For the first thing that we
must settle on, is a GoD-For
levery man has a Gvd of some
kind. There is some disbellev.
ers that nature is their god,-
And some who maze money
their god, ard there is many of
this class among those who pro
TESS to have religion. Those
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-05-11
THERE IS A GOD OF THE UNIVERSE.

But we do blame you for not
accepting the truth when you
must see it,.
For when we see over a thou.
sand different denominations
All having different Colby
their different way of Worship.
ing him which brings forth con.
tralictions, and mysteries in the
book that is called the inspired
word of the God they serve we
can't blame you-But now we
beg you to accept that which you
must see is better.
tFor we say thanks be to the
God who has given US this word
And in this word has shown
up every creed and belief; when
we get the true light and the
right division of it: So plain too
that we can not help but see the
great valley of dry bones of the
whole house ofvIsrael, (the whole
world) and see them coming to
gether joint by joint, and bone by
bone, and the sinue and the flesh
coming upon them and life enter
ing into them and they, once
more Standing on their feet in
tie grand principles of bible
Socialism and equality. "A hint
to the wise is sufficient
Fear is known to he a fact in
al! places and everywhere
universal fear in man makes 9
universal higher power and this
power is the God of the universe
! This God is not a mineral god OF
an earthly god, but God of love
mercy and. justice. His throne
is the heaven of heavens+an the
earth His footstool-The Goo
who holds the hand of power
who can if He wishes to do s,
snatch nature from it's socke
and EAST it into the dark cell o
space and cast it forever int.
the sea,of' forgetfulpess. w
have no,desire to rehearse th'
arguments of Agnostic inregart
to Natures god we know wha
they ars we shall reason on tn
same.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-05-11
NOTICE!!

Any party or parties wishi
to ask questions through tt
paper upon any SUBJECT, r
giously or otherwise shall
treated as a frie nd. But in .
case will the Editor allow al
slang or slang phrases 60 thu
is columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-05-11

Continued from Page ..

lLS DuDQreQS-yea tlO1SdlluS
yea millions-yea billions of years
will pass By before progression
or humanity will accomplish
their end-that is according to|
Mr.. Ingersols' and Mr.. Kerrs
aideas, as there is not 10 per cent
sof the population of the world
rbelieve as they do,
And thirty three and a third
,per cent to lie recognized as be-
longing to what they call super
stition. and from their own ian
,Ruage they say the old creeds
are becoming cruel and vulgar,
and the Christ no better than
tumble bugs. Then upon
those grounds we reason
sthat it will be thing impossible
for Science and New Discover
les to do the work which Mr..
.Ingersol and Mr.. Kerr would
assign them. She has over three
to one against them in what they
call Theology; and Theologie's
Creeds, growing worse, all the
time gathering into their folds
two to one agalnst.Saience, "fal
ssely so Called and New Discov.
cries, saying nothing about the
sixty percent outside of these
opposing powers lngersol. Kerr
land. Theology, "The nina Let
us reason. has the blade. or stalk
of grass. life? From the evidence
given in the warm part of the
season, we think it has. but in
the cold part of the season, the
appearance is that it has not life.
Seeing then, the stalk of grass
has been represented as the
mind of man by our Orator. !"
The mind then as the grass,
at times lie dead.
Now We are brought to confront
the power of death, and in the
- arms OF death you will find ma.
ture struggling for life: This Dr.
.ings US to q dark chasm, we as a
natural being cannot see across
all is dark, but death is sure, just
like the scientific man who has
TO stop at the creation OF the
plants, they cannot go any far.
Their. here the naturalisls have
to stop, bis light here goes out
he cannot 60 any farther, all is
dark, New Discoveries cannot do
more.
Here we say farewell to all
man. made theories and scale the
mighty deep and as we have said
hask out into the beautiful light
.,of eternal space. And with the
Great II am The l Am" spend
the ceaseless ages, as they pass
by, so. we say, nope is pleasure
fear is torment-Tears from
>sorrow,-smiles from joys.
Now as far DIS evidence is con-
.cerned; we must say that there
never has been, and we are
sure there never will be, any
better evidence produced, than
we have given, tor a creative
power above nature. For we
have given tangible evidence
that there is a.higher power: Fol-
Nature could not produce the
evidence above. Neither could
the production of Nature. in the
light DR.: Kerr gives it.
So this must be undisputed
evidence to a Gisbeliever. 10:
lit is, seen as plain as you can see
day and night.
We are proud to hear the Az
nostic say, that be believes thai
1.-THE same cause that has pro
.duced animals of the brute kline
of different colors has produced
man Of different Lolors." Nov
this is true; the same power tina
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-05-11

we must reason on.
And the Agnostic says, Il am
sure that the color of the differ
ent races has come from the soil
olt Of which they sprang, for
the reason that all coloring mat.
ter comes from the ground"
Color is produced from the
mineral and the ground" says
the Agnostic. This brings our
minds back to the days of slave
ry, on a certain farm, in the
southern part of Virginia, known
as the Garrett PLANTATION, where
John Wilkis Booth retreated too,
after killing Abraham Lincoln:
On that farm there was white
people BORN, and on that same
farm there was black people
born, and on that farm there
was Molatoes born. Now these
things, are to our knowledge.
You Agnostic, are to intelli.
gent for to come before the pub.
lie and say that one of these
colors came from mineral, the
other from the ground, and the
Mulatto from Doth ground and
mineral. Oar own knowledge
of the birth of man into this
world; teach US quite different
from any such a theory; the
evidence is too stronge against
it.
DR.. Kerr just you think of the
origin of man in this our, day.
Or is it possible that You have
been shut up away from the
knowledge of this fact. And is
this your reason for your unin.
telligence of this matter. But
to give you all the chances, we
/ say again. For it is said that
; man has developed, and pro.
crossed from the lower type of
animal to the higher type of
man. This we say will not do,
for we reason for the last two
thousand years there has been
no such development or pro.
gression in the human race, for
lone hundred and.ffty years to
| my own knowledge taking in the
years of nv Grand' father, in
connection with my own years
there has been no change in the
color or the anatomy of man in
the manner in which we argue
And if there has been nc
change in the races in tina,
length Of time; and that we have
| no such evidence of such 9
change for two thousand years
back. Then we must conclude
and reason that there never has
been, any such changes, only in
the manner we have stated above
Now DR., Kerr If the earth
and mineral were the cause,
means. and process by which
animals of the earth, the fowls
of the air. the fish of the sea-
and man the highest of all pro
duction, are brought forth-Is
IL not strange that earth and
mineral has produced the power
that can take the mineral thai
produced it and manufacture i,
into many things, the Steam En-
CINE, the Iron Bridge and the
Plow to till the ground, The
ground the soil is chanxed BY
man, the character which it pro
duced. Oh man who art thou
Now DR.. Kerr. as one tina
love you, and all poor dowl
trodden man. We must say II
you, we look to you as one VIII
has his fellowman at heart, 81
|
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-05-11
AGENTS Wanted

Single copy, q cents Postpaid: for 81 10 for as
u for 81, %; 80 for simi Ofes $50; ofor6S.
American Liberty Pub. Co. (not Inc
Ospt.23 Box 81 Chicago. u
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-05-11
Christ
,,A p.,..-pr,e. Il Cent?

We defy my Priest. or any Catholic, todispro'
the facts given In this book in which we prov
the Roman Catholic Church to be Un-Christia
Every page an eye-opener. Every man
woman interested in American institutions ar
American Liberties. should order this book +
the hundred and dist ribute them among their friend