davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-17
CREATION
AND
FORMATION.
Continued from last week

Iuut pluHhIl slioMS uS t'i''o WY
mysteries are to be known TO the
Genrile brethren, to whom ne adj |
dressed this epistle. Aad again
in his epistle to the Epnesians, hei
reminds them of their redemption
through the blood Of Christ, ana n
the forgiveness q sins, which was
the great mystery, and says,
Wherein be hail ahounded toward Us
in all wisd ON and prudence;
Having made known INTO Us ne
mystery Of his viii aoc riding TO ms
good pleasure which he i,alh lnrtoarh
in hlrsef, lEph 50
Ana ngun, he says, For
wol.ld not, brethren, that yei
should bo lgnorant Of Vhl- mys-
terry. lest ye should be wise ~
your own conc9its, that blindness
in part is happened 70 Israel, un-I
til the fulness Of the Gentlles be
come NJ Nevertheless, after all
of Paul's teachings to us, there
are thousands and millions that
do not understand, that blindness
in part is happertd TO .afae"
They plainly understand that such
statement 10 made IA the sctIp'
ture. but seem to be very ignorant
of it's intrinsic value and worth
But the time viii come when they
shall know, and that viii ~ ~
tie consumption OF the world
Tint Is at the second advent 81
Christ to earth; when all Israel
shalt be saved CHAT II, All thas
believe. aud obey GODS "a"
which he has given TO them') ~
that time the promise to them
will be fulfilled and All gangtinB''
ightings, disputlnsa ir4udu!eh'
schemes. devices and surnlslp9s
will forever cease on this side 81
the grave, and be forever carried
down the dark streams OF night
into everlasting silence.
The Jews then who are unaei
the law, and are serving God arc
lot promiseless, neither are they
castaways. Paul asked this ques
ton, and answered il in such
way that he cannot be under
stood, he says, Hath God cast q
way his people! God forbid. 81
rather through their fall s0Ivauo'
is come to the Gentiles to proNok
them to jealousy God hath no
cast away his people, whlah 2
foreknew. Wot We not what tn
scripture saith OF Elias? How y
maketh intercesslon to Goa
calust Israel, saying, Lord, the
have killed thy prophets, and dls
ged down thine affairs; ana Al
left alone, aud they seek my III
But what saith the answer OF %
unto hlm' have reserved to my
self seven thousand men, WI
have not bowed the knee 10 q
image ot Baal; Even so then
this present time also there IS
remnant ac ,ordiug to the ehctio
Of grace, What them lsra
hath not obtained that which
seeketh for; but the election II
election il the Gentle World
generaD hath obtained II, and 7
rest we're blinded, According
tits writer, God hath given th'
the spirit 81 slamber, eyes VI
they should not see. aud ears "
they should not hear; unto =
day. Yes, God through Chrl'
blinded them.) And David sal
Let their table he made q sna
and a trap. and q stnmb'lnshio'
aud a recompence uhto them,
their ewes he darkenod. that II
may not see, and bcw down "
I back always Cisco Rom, J
Ch., lat, to 10Th. W
The prophecies always St
that Israel shall be provoked
jealousy with \ people which
mot u people, = foolish hat'on'
This has been fulfilled. !
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-17

ince, gives them the promise no
ms second coiiiills- ~ "Nn
7Ays,
w , -
= ~ 7'e
w. ~ lii
.,,.,;o ~ ~. ttpt,ls4 ii
o.o,.,r, nn.e oaiee
= y ~
,,,,.,n, .ar,s i Mem RON. AL
u ,
ny ms rau means '''"' . :"
~ ah apostle g ''7 'N'''''a'
a 'ew. lle lhl4n' 'nf"'l' VII
'pfeaclll'lES ai'' sffp' T'''
ih''ls 'nelo' l'.r7'''''' s'''7 I"
'fe'nrfn' w 'g"'' Y
the NaN'oufs ''e'''''S
MAKE lle"i H'e''"s :" ~ :"
~ VINE h' my ~ (" " IN
,,ay u Chri.ta' throngh TIE xiii
q r,a ia cr,d rot nirsunde
hen alI ta so live; FOR esd Il
holding them back uutl the tut
ness Of the Gontilos be come in;
.,..,r
,in, !, Nam H.. hni life from
mo 1eo5y
: or u '"e "'s''' w. - ~
Is Al9o h''' Wv . w
4 ate we o'"i~"'s
/ Aud If some Of the branches bs hto'
ken iii and thou, being wild oi'Fo
,ree. vert pratEed IN among them, ana
with them patlakost .! lAe roof aHa
(ntness Of tie olive tree;
n.,,..,. III,
y ~" 1850 az u
~ ~ ~
49, noa st,nr., bot i they ar,
.,.. .bou yara l;k,
~ ;,l ,;,,a ,rsa ona var,
''.'' l,aa - contrary 10 nature
~ 49, 1,o,ld IA b,us
ln,,s,l,os ahove ~,
I,a, j, o,,pas r;oh
-" - a,,.o,,i,.a n,
= Wv u. MI mnst mn,
~" - KID, ~ AGAINST III
y WV pa,,l1
=
y Thou wilt say 'he"' lhe "fa"oo'
g were broken on, thai might te ggalle
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-17
HOME HARMoNIzS.

49,. \
I
q = '3
A. # :
4
1
= w = N"'s
\
A
I
tx" ~ III $780, :" M
you VINO nave sons Raa daH3h'eFs
growing up around yea; 80 yon
ever ,hiok Of yonr responsibility
L.anin, .1;ve ne home ,eeling
.,n.oar,, " yonr chiId,ao,
r...,....,
wy ~ wy" 's'' ~
mak'os she'f nome P'easa" Sp"'
on earth, to make the word homo
"a them tho dearest aud happiesi Of
,.,h,s I;fa
.,,,a ,,o,,r ,oonav
'huS ~" - 'H''
, luxury auo lat oeltcr wa" ~ "''"s'
fortune Tor your children TO
snend in the future. Che richest
laeacy Won can leave your child
3 4 4 lie loug. iuextugushable and
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19

Governor Lea acted wisely when he
sought the opinion of the Judges as to
the constltutionality of the Local
Option Bill recently passed by the
Legislature. The judges have unani-
mously declared the legislative act un-
sound and now the work will have to
be fought out again at another Legis-
lature. Strange that these unconstitu-
tional features could not have been
remedied in time when there were
three attorneys employed by the Leg
islature to pass judgment upon such
acts. The temperance people have a
right to be considered and inasmuch
as the Union Republicans adopted a
temperance plank in their platform,
friends of local option had a right to
expect fair dsal. The local option
movement Is not dead, but is living,
growing force in the state that must
be heard and respected.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19

1t is most interesting news story
telling about the finding of the body
of John Paul Jones. founder of the
American navy and hero of one of the
greatest sea fights known to history,
in an abandoned graveyard in Paris
after years of fruitless efforts. 1t is
gratifying to note that the identified
tion of the body is complete, and that
it is in remarkable state OF preserva.
tion. 1t appears that notwithstand-
his impoverished condition left his
burial task of love for his personal
friends, the work was so carefully per.
formed that the ravages of time has
had practically no effect upon the NOR
tai remains. Careful wrapping and
the immersion of the body in alcohol
in leaden casket have preserved it in
tact during the more than a century
that has elapsed since the interment.
Like many other real heroes, John
Paul Jones went to his grave without
the comfort Of Interrogation from his
country of the valuable services he had
rendered. And this ingratitude in fac
has continued until today. For the
faithful search that was conducted Sc
persistently was under private aus
pices, our Congress having refused
even recently, to act upon the sugges
tion of the President that fund be es
tabllshed for prosecuting the re
searches in progress. To Gen. Porter
our Ambassador to France, is tn
credit due for the work that was 8,
successfully accomplished. 1t onl,
remains for this government to give tc
the dead the honor that the infan
American Republic withheld from th
living. The body may be brought t.
this country, inferred in Americas
soil, and the grave marked by fittinI
monument. 1t is not to be conceive
that our Congress will refuse to d
this much for the gallant captain Q
the Bon Homme Richard. Every EV
ening.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19

In the District Court Friday at
Wichita, Kansas Carrie Nation, Myra
McHenry and Mrs. Lucy Wilhoit
were found guilty of destroying pro-
perty and sentenced by Judge Wilson.
Mrs. Nation was fined $3.50 and given
four months in Jail, Mrs. McHenry
two months and fine of $3.50 and Mrs.
Wilhoit 25 days in Jail and fine OF
$3.50. Sentence was suspended pend
ing good behavior. The offence was
committed September both. last, when
the three women broke the windows OF
Wholesale liquor house. The women
voluntarily surrendered some time
ago.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
A Night Attack.

Last night the little daughter of Mrs.
Brown, as she sweetly and peacefully
slept in her little bed near the window
was attacked by death th-dealIng demon
known as Group Whooping Cough,
and but for the timely use of Kennedys
Laxative Honey and Tar, which she
always keeps handy, the life of the
little one might not have been saved.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
different from all of the old time cough
syrups and is best for children be-
cause it acts on the bowels, is harmless
safe and certain. Contains no opIates.
Sold by William F. Dunn.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19

The Sunday Star of Wilmington
makes the following explanation of an
act entitled: AN Act providing for the
submission to the qualified voters of
this State the question whether a sys-
tenn of ADVISORY initiative and advisory
referendum shall be established in the
State. The bill was passed unani-
mously at the recent session of the
Legislature. The Star says:-The in
itiative and referendum is a PROPOSE
ton of government by which it will be
possible for the people to initiate
measures for reference to a popular
vote, and also compel the reference of
laws, which they have not initiated to
the test of the ballot box. That is to
say, if certain prescribed percentage
of the electorate of any community to
be affected by desired law--five per
cent for instance-shall petition the
Legislature for the passage of a law 1t
will be obligatory upon that body to
give its assent thereto, with the pro-
viso that at the next regular election,
or at a special election to be called for
that purpose-if the subject shall be
of sufficient Importance and urgency
to require immediate action-the ques-
tion shall be submitted to vote of the
people for their acceptance or rejec-
ton. Also, if bill shall be passed by
the Legislature as In the usual way
now prevailing, the prescribed percen-
tage of citizens in the territory affected
by its provisions, may petition for its
reference to the popular vote of such
4 mtory, and it's fate will be deter
oted by the result, the operation OF
the measure being meanwhile sus-
pended until the electors have had an
opportunity to record their xsrdict.,
The bill referred to and which now
awaits the Governors signature, does
not provide for the establishment ol
the ''initiative and referendum. Il
is designed merely to secure to the
people the opportunity for an express
sion of their judgment as to the advisa
bility of such a m easure, and even af
ter the election to be held under tn,
provisions of the proposed law, tn,
matter will stand just where it is now
with the exception that there will thel
be recorded index of the popular sen
timent upon the subject.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
New Ribbon Display,

We are making a handsome dis
play of Ribbons in the latest glass
case novelty, made after our own de-
sign by the leading glass case manu-
facturers of Boston.
We are showing the newest plain
and satin Taffetas. Moire and Dres-
den Ribbons, as we'll as the latest
novelties of the season. Call and
look the new Ribbons over and see
our handsome and novel display.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
FOR RENT.

Eagle Hall. of Union Castle, No. IL. X.
MIil pe rented for Lodges or any organization on
tuesday, Wednesday or Friday evenings. Mater
Light Heat and Janitor furnished. $3.50 per
month"; Apply to PeA
GEO. NJ. ROSE.
,o,a BENZ TURNER, Trustees.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
Scratching Posts.

Scratching posts. in the opinion of
hog men, are not only a great comfort
to hogs, but they may be made useful
in Kidding them of lice and of scaly
skin. The following plan is practiced
by a successful hog raiser, who mar
kets his animals in Baltimore. Plant
a hickory post four inches in diameter
in the hog run. Coil a MANILA rope
around this post as high as a hog
stands and staple it securely. Then
thoroughly saturate the rope with
crude petroleum-kerosene will do, but
it is not as good-and it becomes an
ideal scratching post for hogs and
pigs. The animals will rub against
it continually, and oil is fatal to lice
and mites. If kerosene is used the
saturatiOn should be renewed every
few days.-American Cultivator.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
NOTICE.

The Clayton Savings and Loan Associa-
ton Will issue new series of shares begin
ming with April IL, 1905. This will be
known as the goth series. Anyone wishing
shares in this series will apply to
JOS. SMITHERS, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
DEL, every Wednesday afternoon.
THE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
State OF which it is a part. 1t also gives the
items of importance of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
R0BT. D. H0FFECKER,
Publisher and Proprietor.
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Editor and Business Manager.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per annum. II
paid strictly in advance s1OO. No paper IL
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option Of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS-TH SMYRNA TINES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents but for the outlying district of which il
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton
Kenton, CheswOld, Leipsic, &c. A rate Of 81
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cent
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. specis
discount on all semi-snnus. and yearly adver
tisements.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
The Celery Seed Bed.

Make the celery seed bed level and
fine it well. Then make a drill by press
ing down the edge of a half inch board.
Sow the seed. Now, instead of the usu-
al method of covering take a sieve and
sift over the seed about a quarter inch
Of soil and press this down with roll
er or back of hoe or shovel Shade
the soil with a mulch of straw ever
green.7Farm Journal.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
Wnn,n Name of Fame.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the fa-
nous little pills, have been made ia
nous by their certain yet harmless and
gentle action upon the bowels and
liver. They have no equal for bilious
ness, constipation, etc. They do not
weaken the stomach, grippe, or make
you feel sick. Once used always pre-
ferred. They strengthen. Sold by
William F. Dunn.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
SPRING IN THE GARDEN

Had 1 but two loaves," said Mo-
hammed, II would sell one and buy
hyacinths to feed my SOUL" a senti-
ment we must all approve; but when
hyacinths are growing and blooming
in our garden we may keep the loaf.
Sow seed for tomato plants in March
or April in the hotbed or in plats in the
house.
BY error in a recent note it was
stated that soil incubation is good for
'Sweet potatoes" The reader familiar
with the legumes undoubtedly read be-
tween the lines and saw what was in
tended-viz. sweet peas"
When the seedlings are growing in
the hOtbeds do not let the beds become
too hot Ventilate well in the milder
days and water literally.
On account of it's vigorous growth,
which enables it to OvertOp grass and
hold its own against weeds, asparagus
will withstand perhaps more neglect
than most vegetables. But it also re-
spends generously to good culture.
April is a critical month with the
hotbeds. A little neglect in giving air
and an hour or two of ardent sun
shine will scorch the tender growth,
or Jack Frost's touch at night, after
balmy day, may put the plant to
sleep for good and all if the protect
ing mats were thOughtlessly left off.
The dahlia. that fashionable flower of
the present, may be grown from seeds.
These germinate freely. Seeds of sin
gle dahlias prove highly satisfactory,
producing a great variety of self colOrs
striped, spotted and tipped-and are
greatly liked for cutting.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
S5NoSsSssSSoN
O <<zaauu,As..-Ju
so6.2o8:aIo/ ~ ARkET ST
WILMINGTON, DEL.
BEAUTY AND COMFORT

Assured to all who have their
Spring and Summer Gowns made
from our Dry Goods and use Nc
Calls Patterns, The ladies of Will
mington will be delighted with the
splendid offering of both domestic
and imported fabrics which we are
now showing at our usual LOW
PRICES. The additional space
devoted Dry Goods this season en-
ables us to offer a larger and better
assortment of Dry Goods, Fancy
Waistings, Mercerized Madras and
Poplins, Novelty Suitings and Mo
hairs, Linen Waistings and Suit
ings, Colored Lawns, Persian and
Victoria Lawns and Organdies,
Percales, Ginghams and Seersuck-
ers, Innings and Trimmings at
LOWEST CASH PRICES!S
We have the newest Taffeta,
Pongee and Summer Silks, for
waists aid suits, at popular prices,
39C, soc, 75c, SI.OO ana SI.25 per
yard.
We have a very choice line of
Scotch Ginghams at 25c and SOC
imported from the mills in Scotland
direct, which you will not find else
where in the city. We also have a
beautiful line of Silk Mohairs, regu-
lar soc values, at CSC, and choice
Kimono Silk of Persian design in
Delft blue and oyster white which
we offer as a special at 25c, others
are asking SOC. We are showing a
choice line of Silkolines, Cretons.
Damask, Fancy Tickings, Burlap
and Curtain Materials suitable for
home decoration.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19

committed to its home, and reduce the
standing Indebtedness, if the appro-
priation now asked for was Immediately
forthcoming.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19

National Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1905-04-19
WANTED.

a Young Lady of good repute, pleasing
address, for a responsible clerical position,
Address
- IT" Smyrna Times Office,
ozStr Smyrna, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

secreted them in place unknown to any person
but herself. After she had become advanced in age
she became anxious have the remains of her step
father receive final and known resting place and
with that view in October, 1870 she delivered them
to the Buffalo Historical Society, which assumed
their and custody and deposited them in the
vaults of the Western Savings Bank of Buffalo,
where they remained until October 1884 when their
final nterment made in Forest Lawn Cemetery
at Buffalo. The splendid monument which
marks the spot not completed until some years
after the inter1nent. .
The monument to Chief Cornstak warrior and
Sachem of the Shawnees erected at Point
Pleasant, West Virginia, in 1896. 1t stands in
the court house yard and made possible by
the thoughtfuness and generosity of the leading
citizens of Point Pleasant. Here in October, I774,
was fought that great battle where Cornstalk won
fame for his proves and generalshlp. He was,
too a man endowed with superior intellectual
faculties and orator of transcendent elo-
quence. His murder in III by party of Infatuated
soldiers the result of the killing of white
settler by some rowing Indians. The death of
Cornstalk destroyed the only hope of reconciliation
and peace between the white settlers south of the
Ohio River and the Indian tribes north of it. 1t
followed by succession of wars, forayS and
murders, down to the battle of Fallen Timbers in
1894, during which time many thousands of white
men, women and children and many thousands of
the red race of all ages and conditions persisted.
There never has been and be any
excuse palliation for the murder of Cornstalk,
and event in the history of those bloody
times much enraged the vindctive spirit of
the Indian tribes particularly of the Shawnees. 1t
can never be known how many deaths of white men,
and children during the next twenty years
owing to this murder One hundred and
twenty years later enduring monument
raised to his memory by few generous-minded
white men on the spot where he fought one of
the greatest battles in all Indian warfare, and
where three years afterward he gave up his life.
In the heart of Savannah, Georgia. reposes
huge granite boulder, erected in honor of the
Indian chief Tomo-chi-ch This noble Red Man
was the special friend of General James Ogethorpe,
the English knight who in early Colonial days,
endured much hardship in the new country of
America to befrend both the Georgia Colony and
the Indians thereabout. Chief Tomo-chi-ch also
mighty in the campfire councils of the braves,
easily ranked of the foremost of his race in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

our forefathers and has
been handed down to us,
their children. We wor-
ship in that way. 1t
teaches us to be thank
full for all the favors we
receive, to love each other
and to be united. We
never quarrel about re-
ligion. The Great Spirit
has made us all, but He
has made a difference be-
tween His white and red
children. He has given
us different compilations
and different customs. To
you He has given the
arts. To these He has not
opened our eyes. We
know these things to be
true, since He has made
SO great a difference be-
tween us in other things;
why may we not conclude
that He has given us a
different religion, accord
ing to Our understand
ing? The Great Spirit
does right; He knows what
is best for His children;
we are satisfied"
When Red Jacket died
in 1890 his remains were
given over to Ruth Steven
son, a stepdaughter, who
retained them in her cabin
for some years and finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

of the United States Senate at Washington.
Chief Leatherlips of the Wyandots, who
executed by the people of his in 1910,
is remembered by his white brothers with lasting
monument on the spot where he died in Franklin
County, Ohio, fifteen miles from Columbus Leather
lips put to death for witchcraft," and his
execution was witnessed by William Sells, white
man. The Wyandot Club of Columbus in 1888
erected a Scotch granite monument, which stands
in the center of a one-acre park surrounded by
substantial stone wall. The monument stands upon
the summit of the east bank of the Scioto River,
about fifteen rods from the rivers edge. The view
from the monument both UP and down the Sc1oto,
is most picturesque and beautiful.
The monument to Seattle or Sealth called by
the Indians, chief of the Squanlish and Allied
tribes, stands at Fort Madison, on Puget Sound,
fifteen miles northwest of Seattle, Washington.
Seath perhaps the greatest Indian character
of the western country. AS statesman he had no
superior among the Red Men and ruled his people
for than half century. At the time of
his death in 1906 he the acknowledged head
and chief sachem of all the tribes living near
Puget Sound. He had reached the age of eighty
when he passed away and had made many warm
friendships with the white pioneers in Washington.
Over hundred white in attendance at
his funeral In 1890 his friends erected monu-
ment of Italian marble, feet high with
base pedestal surmounted by a cross bearing
the letters Il. H. S." On side of the monu-
ment is the following inscription:
SEATTLE
Chief of the Squamish and Allied Tribes,
Died June 7th 1906.
The Firm Friend of the Whites, and for Him the
City of Seattle Was Named by Its Founders.
The memorial to the great Seneca chief, Red
Jacket, Sagoyewatha, The Keeper Awake"
stands in Forest Lawn Cemetery Buffalo, New York,
and was erected in Tune ISO Red Jacket born
at Seneca Lake, New-York, in 1852 and died on the
Seneca Reservation near Buffalo in 1890. His fame
is that of statesman and orator rather than
warrior and he regarded as the most noted chief
among the Six Nations of the Iroquos. He has been
described the perfect Indian in Dress character
and instinct. He refused to acquire the English
language, and dressed other than in his
native costume. He had unaterable dislike for
the missionary and contempt for the clothes of
the white In answer to a proposal to send
missionaries among his people he said:
I'VE also have religion, which was given to