davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-02
-N
ANSW ER WD OF ESIiONS
NUMBER 67:

Substance has brought forth life:
And 10 not able to support the life
which u has produced Hence.
life becomes a burden 10 substance
"A burden to the power, which
produced it.
Again. remembering our sit
uation; AS we are standing
upon the mountain; with I'M
one supporrThe progressiveoo
of the mind This mind upon tic
reasonipgs Of skepticism, is the
ruling power Of right and moral
ity' This brings US to a point Of
inquiry-Dces this same mind
produce the good and the eyiI?I
II SO, six thousand years ago; the
evil part reigned snpremely In
those six thousand years accord.
ing to the declarations Of skpp
ticism; there has been slow
stride in the path of progression,
or the delivering Of the mind
from the evil to the good,
Science tho only reformer;
AS Mr., Ingorsoll has said:
Science is the worker OF the
true miracles --of real wonders,
Science knows the circuits OF
| the wind Fire is his servant,
land tightening is his messenger.
Science freed the slaves and
civilized the masters. Science
taught man to enchain not his
fellowman--but the forces Of nj :
ture = forces that have no backs
to be Scared, no limbs for chains
to chill and cat-forces thai have
no hearts To break forces that
never know fatigue--forces that
shed no tears
Science is the great physician,
His touch hath given sight
to the blind. He hath made
the lame to leap, the dumb
to speak, and in the pallid
face his hand hath set the rose
of health.
Science is the destroyer nf
pains tho perpetual providence
Of man builder OF happy homes
preserver Of love and life.
Science has given his beloved
sleep and wrapped in happy
dreams the throbbing nerves of
pain. Science Is the teacher OF
every virtue, the enemy ofcvery
vice.
Science has given the true
basis Of morals, the origin and
office OF conscience--has reveal
cd the nature Of obligation and
has taught that justice is the
highest form OF love, Science
has slain the Monster Of super
stitution, Science has read the
record Of the rocks, records ~ at
even priestcraft cannot change
and in wonderous scales has
( weighed the atom aud the star
Science has found the only true
religion Science is the very
Christ, the on.y saviour Oh TINS
world. ~
The words came like jewels
still. He told Of the failure 0
! the theology and its God
The old creeds arc becoming
cruel and vulgar. 'ts Take the
ology out OF religions Thcol
!, ogy is superstition.
My this theory Of Scicac
\ skepticism has put under su
perstition, and all other theoric
Theology is nothing but Myth
Hence there remains but IA
struggling few, we say, that |
!, the followers Of slep tlciam "
: Whata slow work progression
Lanai science Is making hun
\ iyeds yea thousands--yea mi
al lions--yea billions Of years wi
) pass by, before progression wi
Y accomplish hor ena--thao is &C
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-02

60 TO J \. HitcbcocAs 10 buy
your Liquosous. 1 anu tho
authorised agent 70 sell sou 6
Bottles fer $500 Dollars. Ciuara..
iced. 30 cont Bottles free whom you
send and ~. crdeys, Send al once
u you have never usod liiquoyooe.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-02
Question No. IT,

What does il mean, where II says; tho
fathers eat sour grapes and the children
teeth are set on edge Jer, 3i--e0.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-02
Question No, 7e.

What made the difference IN the tive
people spoken OF In lisa. 5f---l
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-02

Wenh was IL, thai God bohcd tn
earth and il was without form and void'
Jer. 4---a3.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-02
Question No, 81,

Why was II that David said, that
there was No bnpns In The dcnih Of III
wickchy Psalms 78--a--4.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-02

Professional cards, Scots. 8 zion.
Locals per line. lst. insertion. %
z I subsequent insertions. %
Lofdi adorydsfmssH mV k con-
tInuM UNI oy0tved oaf.
~. SbrfiaieoskydfA matt on large,
adj. diso on sAoytty lime
arHszrs<ass-<zs==.=---.-s=-..
Page Of Inqnircrs
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-02

Page Of Inqnircrs
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-02
Question No. 10.

question NO. ~.
-----
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
GATHERING IN DENVER
(Scripps News Association.)


DENVER, Col, July 3.-The inter-
national convention of the Epworth
League opens here day after tomor-
row. Visitors are already beginning
to put in an appearance and indica-
tions point to a large attendance.
Many of the early arrivals have scat
tered to nearby resorts to spend a
day or two before the convention be-
gins.
What the Christian Endeavor is to
the other Evangelical denominations,
such is the Epworth League to the
great world of the direct followers
of John Wesley and his teachings.
Strong efforts have been made at. Diff
ferent times to induce the Methodist
to come within the fold Of the Chris
tian Endeavor, but the governing
spirits of the denomina ton, REIN
forced In large measure by the rank
and file. have preferred to maintain
and develop their own organization
for young people. To this end they
have labored with undated zeal and
energy, with the result that, in nu-
| merical strength and in spiritual in
fluence, the Epworth League of Meth.
odists is now second only to the
church proper itself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03

his presence elsewhere
The stipulation lapsed until 1891,
when it was revived by DR.. J. H.
Selling of York, at that time a resi-
dent of the borough and an active
worker in the church. Since then
the rose has been annually paid to
some descendant of the baron, the
exercises attendant annually increas-
ing in interest
At this years celebration there
were received boxes upon boxes of
! roses from every section of Lancas-
ter county, some 5000 blooms in all,
which, after the one had been select
ed with which to make the rental
payment, were forwarded to the hos
pitfalls of Lancaster, Reading and
Philadelphia.
The rose that was given for the
| annual rental was furnished by
Misses Ida and Clara Gross of East
Petersburg, Pa.
S. L. Kinsey presented the rose as
the annual rental. 1t was accepted
! in behalf of the Stiegel heirs by Dr.
r. X. Buehrie, city superintendent
of schools of Lanca ster, who gave
it to Miss Martha M. Horning of
Newport, r. l., a beautiful girl and
one of the legal heirs. Another heir
Miss Annie Boyer of Harrisburg, took
part in the ceremonies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3.-Wall street
times. The game is set up with all
Its allurements, but the players don't
come in. The great body of victims
classified as the public" has appar-
emily had enough; at least for this
year.
A recent startling experience has
brought this fact home to a power
full clique of the manipuiators. This
crowd, made UP of Standard OIL men
and a few other big operators, fought
a big bull campaign last year. They
took aboard tons of securities at the
panic prices. Their buying forced up
quotations and stimulated specula-
tion. Even to last April the booming
of prices went on. Then, according
to all the rules of Wall street, the
lambs were ready for the shearing.
Having seen prices steadily ascend
ing for six months or more II was
the duty Of the sheep to believe that
the upward movement would con-
tinue. They should rush in madly and
buy at top prices the stocks that
the manipulators had accumulated
through all the months of the boom.
The lambs did nothing of the sort.
They went along attending to their
own business. If they read the mar
ket quotations, It was with nh inter
est no more mercenary than attended
their perusal of baseball scores.
Bulls and bears are engaged in a
daily effort to stir UP popular inter-
est In the market. The attempt is a
dead failure. Clerks in the big Of
fees which deal mostly with tho spec
ulating public out of town are sit.
ting around doing little or nothing.
what 10 the matter with Wall
streetf" The question was carried to
home of the big men in the street.
There was George Mackay. of Mac
kay & Co.. successor to the great
house Of vcrmilyo g. Co. Mr.. Mac
hay said:
'.It u safe 70 say that the general
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
JUDGE ben" B. LINDSEY OF Denver,
FATHER OF JUVENILE COURT SYSTEM

was deserving of q little leniency.
ly handed him the injunction and
told him to serve it on the cop"
Gee, the cop nearly dropped dead,
when he read it," said the boy later,
but it is all right now. Amt that
Judge Lindsey a peach"
Judge Lindsey is writing q book of
the history of the Juvenile court. 1t
will be published by Harper & Broth
ers. 1t relates all about Mickey"
Mickey was charged with nearly
every crime on the code by the police.
He had been arrested 10 times.
Yes" said Judge Lindsey, his
case is serious" when he was ar
raigned before him the last time. II
must have a long talk with this boy
before starting him reporting to
me-
The police looked askance Re
porting to you,' they said, why jail's
the only place for him. He's been
there 10 times already"
II know" said Judge Lindsey.
He's been in jail 13 times and it
hasn't done him any good. Suppose
l try my way and fail; I'll still have
IL times the best of you fellows"
And Mickey" was placed on his
word. How we'll 1t succeeded is shown
by the fact that Mickey" is one of
the best young boys in the city and
is ward of the court now in set
ting other boys on the right path.
And now is a brief mention Of how
Judge Lindsey first came to devote
his great abilities solely for the
kids"
"a few years ago, in another city,"
said Judge Lindsey this morning to
The Press man, Il asked a young
fellow of 20, under sentence of death
for murder, about his first criminal
offense He had been arrested when
II years old for stealing razor for
use in whiting kite sticks.
ct was dis way ne explained,
the guy on the high bench with the
whiskers says:
Officer, what's the boy done"
1.-THE cop says, Hes bad one,
your honor; he broke into a store and
stole a razor"
"Dcn the guy on the high bench
says, $40 or 10 days. Time three
minutes; one round of a prize fight.
II couldn't forget those dramatic
last Words" said Judge Lindsey, land
right then and there l decided that
his story wouldn't be duplicated in
Denver If l could help it," And il
never has been since Judge Lindsey
has had the handling of the juvenile
court
As for tangible results of Judge
| Lindsey's work the following will in
stance: A certain railroad gave vi
| the hire of private detectives WHIT
-, formerly had their hands full in keep
ing the boys out of the railroad
yards. The Denver district attorney
Office reports a marvellous falling of
in the fees from the juvenile cour
and the courts annual reports ar
filled with statistics showing an un
believable saving of money to tn
city every year, and an incredibl
number of reduction in the numbe
of serious offenses among the boy
of Denver.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
WHAT'S THE MATTER With WALL
STREET?---THE LAMBS ARE WISE

street"
1T is true he said, that the pub
lie is not very much in evidence in
the market. There is a good invest
ment demand but as for public spec
ulative accounts they are few and far
between as compared to former days.
Recent events, the war, some bank
shortages, the insurance scandals and
all have gone far toward depicting
the stock of confidence the people as
whole once had.
But / do not think the conditions
warrant this lack of confidence, at
least as far as the standard issues are
concerned. The stock of gold in the
world has increased about 100000
600 in the last year. This has made
money very cheap and has enormous
ly increased the demand for securities
for actual investment Then we have
assurances of good crops at high
prices. The general prosperous con-
dition of the country can not help but
be reflected in Wall street"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03

public has not been extensively In
the stock market since the panic of
1903. Previous to that time nearly
everybody who could buy stocks had
some interest in the great boom mar
ket which suffered such a shock i'll
the Northern Pacific panic Of May,
1902, that it really never recovered
from It. There WAS manipulation
after that and high prices, but as
prices rose there travelled alongside
the agitation of the coal strike, and
it became merely a professional mar
ket. that ended in September 1909,
with the collapse of the Southern
Pacific pool, which carried down with
it the whole market and precipitated
the panic of 1908.
1.-The low prices of September and
October. 1903, dragged along until
the spring of 1904, when another
professional manipulation, inaugural
ed it was said by a prominent group
of operators, carried prices nearly as
high as before the panic. Wall street
did not get the benefit Of this rise,
in general stock business, as it was
mainly clique business, and the gen.
eral public had few speculative
stocks, -
"At the height of this speculation
by the big operators came the attacks
of Thomas Lawson and the disturb
ance of the Equitable Life Assurance
society. which, aided by the Northern
Securities decision ard the defalca-
tion of Bigelow In Milwaukee after
the failure of the wheat corner, com
pletely filed the air with doubt and
distrust, and public interest In the
market seemed to cease altogether. -
Since that time an ovcrsold mar
ket has been rallying on scattered
short interest, and prices, left to
themselves by the big operators, are
merely adjusting accounts.
1T is difficult to forecast the flu
turo, but at tho present time Wall
street is generally hopeful of better
prices on account of the prospects of
large crop and a good market for
1t at high prices"
Fred Flower. nephew of the late
Ex-Governor Flower and q member of
the Arm of Flower & Co. the recog-
nized brokers for the interests of the
| Anthony n. Brady crowd" believes
that good time IL coming" in tbs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03

DENVER, Col, July 3.-This is a
story of the kid Judge" of Denver.
The term is not used disrespectfully.
1t is the affectionate way in which
Judge Ben" Il. Lindsey is known
throughout the state of Colorado. 4
Denver school inspector recently sent
a boy to the blackboard to write
three proper names
''Of great mem" queried the boy.
IF you like said the inspector.
And the boy wrote:
George Washington.
Abraham Lincoln.
ben B. Lindsey"
And thus you have in a nutshell
how the man who is the father of
the Juvenile court idea is regarded
in his home city.
Judge Lindsey was nominated on
every ticket, save the socialist, last
spring. His opponent received Is
votes. Judge Lindsey received the
remainder-more than $1,000.
Colorado regards her Juvenile laws
as the best in the Union. They pro-
vide for compulsory school attend
ance; they prohibit child labor and
the confinement of children under IA
years of age in jails, and they PEN
alize contributory delinquency on the
part of parents and other adults The
Capitol city, moreover, maintains an
admirable detention school, where
delinquent children may be sent tenn
porarily. Besides there is State
Industrial school at Golden for boys
and one for girls at Morrison.
Judge Lindsey is about 35 years of
age. He has made a wonderful rec
ord. But his success is no mystery
to any one who watches him in the
courtroom. The county court of the
city and county of Denver is a pro-
bate court, with jurisdiction in GER
tain other cases. The court sits every
second Saturday as a Juvenile
court"
'Lindsey's Sunday school," the po-
lice used TO call it. They speak more
respectfully of it now. The COMPARE
son isn't really bad The judge
comes down from the bench to a
camp chair on low platform. Be
side him, keeping a record of the
cases, sits Mrs Gregory, a probation
officer. Two other probation officers
and one or two truant officers are in
the room, but there are no policemen
and officer of any sort in uniform
Teachers and principals from the
ward schools are present in force tc
advise an dexplain.
THE boys from the Webster
school," says Judge Lindsey and hall
a dozen perhaps crowd forward
ragged, but clean.
so you've been playing hockey
again, eh, Sam?" says the judge Z
an old offender. Now I've given you
a square deal, haven't I? And you're
going TO give me a square deal, nov
aren't you? l know I can depend
upon you"
You can, Judge" says Sam.
That's the way to talk" say!
Judge Lindsey. You're my kind,
giving him a slap on the back. TN
going to put you on your honor no
to play hockey any more. Nov
don't forget, Sam" and as the littl,
fellow reaches the door he turns anC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
PEARYS DASH
FOR THE POLE
(Scripps News Association

Ups NEWS ASSOC1at1On.)
NEW YORK, July 3.-Inquiry to-
day developed the fact that Lieuten-
ant Commander Peary will hardly be
able to complete his preparations and
start on his trip to the far north
tomorrow as originally scheduled.
The Roosevelt, in which the polar
journey is to be made, is still taking
on stores and it will perhaps be sew
eral days before she will be ready to
sail The departure, however, will
hardly be delayed beyond the end of
this week
Lieutenant Commander Peary IN
tends that the Roosevelt shall be bet
ter equipped for the trip to the Arctic
regions than any previous ship. Even
though the date of sailing must be
deferred he insists that everything
shall be perfectly arranged before
the departure. After leaving New
York the Roosevelt will make but
one stop and that will be at St.
Johns, N. B. Leaving the latter place
the vessel will plung Immediately in.
to the region of polar bears and Ice
bergs. Arriving at Grant Land Mrs.
Peary and their 12-year-old daughter
will be put ashore to remain in rspe-
cially constructed cabin while the
husband and father endeavors to ac-
complish the last stage of his great
journey The expedition will consist
of 70 men, several of them physicians
and scientists and all of the rest
carefully selected hardy young sailors
from Maine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03

says:
"Ill play square with you. Judge,
as you have with me. I'll do my
best"
And so it goes all along the line.
To the last boy Judge Lindsey puts
out his hand and says, johnny, put
it there" and the boy, grinning all
over from sheer dilght, puts his
hand into the big hand Of the Judge,
and a friendship is cemented for
life. Sometimes the boys physical
condition attracts the Judge
Son, why don't you go to school ?"
he asks one with a long truancy
record, drawing the boy to his side.
Il have bad headaches" is the re-
ply.
The judge looks him over carefully.
rs his mother here? Oh, yes. Well,
have you ever had Georges eyes ex-
amined? No? Come around to
chambers tonight and I'll give you
a note to DR.. Smith" Many such
cases occur.
After the school cases are disposed
of, the complaints of more serious
nature are taken up. At recent
session of the court after an absence
of six weeks Judge Lindsey found
the docket full
Two boys in particular were charg-
ed with breaking into a suburban
merchants store and stealing some
bottled beer and rifling the cash till.
Il took the bottles, judge said
one, but, honest, l didn't take the
money"
Honor bright"
Yes, Judge"
II believe you. But where did you
get the s1.2O found on you when
searched?'
Made it selling 60 papers," was
the reply.
But this drinking will have to
stop, my boy said the judge. I'VE
aren't going to have to send you to
Golden? Now you wait right over
there"
In a few minutes a messenger re-
turns from the newspaper office. veri-
lying ine boy statement dboul MS
buying the 60 papers. Then Judge
Lindsey gives them a talking to and
lets them go on their word to 'cut 1T
out"
In this way they all come to regard
the court as their friend. At a GER
tain tuncture in the court proceed
ings recently occurred the following
incident. newsboy rushed into the
court and startled every one by say
/ ing:
Judge, judge, I want an injunc-
| ton"
| A case was on involving more than
| a million dollars. The attorneys look
| ed startled at the interruption.
Judge Lindsey smiled and said:
Wen adjourn court for five minutes
to hear what the boy wants. live
boy is worth more than a dead man 5
| millions"
| The boy explained that a certain
"cop" had driven him off of certain
corner where he had been used &c
stand and average so cenas a day
with which he had kept his mother
The judge listened and then wrote
a note to the patrolman explaining
that he knew the boy and that he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03

yes, when I was a boy I went
barefoot" said old man Grouchly.
"And it's a fine thing, too. 1t devel-
ops the foot, gives it chance to
grow and makes it's muscles hard and
compact"
"Oh, father" walled Ethel a few
minutes later, why did you say such
a thing before Percy? Here it's only
a little after o'clock, and he's gone
home already"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
BASEBALL PLAYERS AND FOOT
RACERS!

Louis j. Kruger, ex-champion long
distance foot racer of Germany and
Holland, writes, October 81, 1901:
During my training of eight weeks
foot races at Salt Lake City, in April
last, l used Billiards. Snow Liniment
to my greatest satisfaction. There
fore, l highly recommend Snow Lini-
ment to all who are troubled with
: ;s:; :;; s' S:;,,: &
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03

MANNHEIM, Pa, July 3.-Most
cient of all the quaint old rites and
customs which obtain in the inner
counties of Pennsylvania, is the
Feast of Roses" which is held an
nually in this town and which this
year was graced by the presence of
Governor Pennypacker and other
state dignitaries.
With solemn ceremony and full le-
gal formality, one beautiful red rose
was rendered by one county official
turn, presented it to a beautiful girl
lineal descendant of the man who, a
century and more ago, exacted that
for all time this rose should be paid
to his heirs and descendants as rental
in full for the plot of land on which
stands the Zion Lutheran church.
1t was on December 4, 1872, that
this congregation was established
and a log sanctuary was erected. And
it was the noted Baron Henry w
Stegel, pioneer glass manufacturer
and wealthiest man in Lancaster
county, who provided the site for the
young church.
He did not donate the land, but
executed a deed in which, with bind
ing legal formality, it was duly SET
forth that each year the congrega
ton of Zion Lutheran church SHOULD
pay to him, the said Baron Henry
w. Stiegel, one red rose, as annua
rental of the land, and that after hi.
! demise the red rose rental should b'
paid to his descendants forever.
Only twice was this modest renta
demanded, and no more payment:
were made to the general baron, be
cause financial difficulties demanded
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03
GROUP

is a violent Inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the wind pipe,
which sometimes extends to the
larynx and bronchial tubes: and is
one of the most dangerous diseases
of children. 1t almost always comes
on in the night. Give frequent small
doses of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and apply Billiards. Snow liniment
; ;s'ss'' e. 70 ' '"s ,@zz1z4HA4
800. Sold by v v -.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03

Are Russia and France on the
same friendly terms that they were
before the ware" asked the CORE
spondent.
THE same" replied the great
French statesman. I'VE are attached
to Russia by the strongest Of bonds. -
Then he went out to see how thoy
were quoted on the ctok exchange.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-03

A professor of the University of
Chicago says we have too much pros
perity. We would call this gentle
man down good and hard, except that
we expect John d. Rockefeller to
save us the trouble