davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-16
ANSWER 10 QUESTIONS
NUMBER 81;

BY me princes rule. and mobiles, even
all The Judges VI Tho earth.
! love them that love me; aud hose
thai seek me carly sh4ll find me.
Ricnes and honour are with me; yea.
durable riches and righteousness.
Ny fruit Ia better than gold, yea, than
tine gold; and my revenue than Choice
silver.
! lead IN The way Of righteousness, in
the mlds, q the paths Of judgment;
That may cause those thar love me
to inherit substance; and | will nll ,hcir
treasures
The LORD possessed inc ~ the begin.
nipg, OF his way, before his works Of
old
! was sci ~ f,om everlasting. from
.be beginning. Of ever Inc Garth was.
when there were no depths, was
brought form; when there were no
fountains Astounding with water.
Before the mountains were settled
hatore The hills WAS brongh, forth,
While as yet he had Lol mnue The
earth nor The fields, non the ghesl
par, OF tie dust Of The world
When he prepared the heavens, | was
there; when he set compass upon The
I face Of the depth:
When be established The clouds above,
4 when hi strengthened the fountains OF
The deep'
When he gave 10 the sen his decree,
that the waters should not pass bis
commandment when he appointed the
foundations Of The earth,
Thenl was by him, as one brough,
Enp VITA han; ANA ! wis daily his delight
L
rejoicing always before him.
4 Rejoicing IN Tie habitahie part Of hi,
earth' and my delight were with III,
sons If men,
Now therefore harken unto me, O y,
children for blessed arr they that keel
my wqSs
Ilcar instruction. aud be wise an,
refuse il moi.
blessed is The man that hearelh me
watching daily nj my gates, waiting a
the post Of ms doors.
For whose lndeth me iindeih lie an
shall obtain favour of The .vup.
But ne that slnneti against me wrong
eth his own soul, all they tina, hate m
love death PROV. sch)
Upon the above grounds ou
hopes are bright. We glide owe
the dark chasm of Infidelity-
reach beyond the golden day o
I; truthful science land bask on
into endless space of intlnan
JOY, - through the Emerald cor,
OF wlsdoms powcr-The Go,
Who reigned with Christ, befor
Creation dawned.
4 A God who spakc and it wa
done A God who commando,
and it stood fast A God vii
i by the breath OF his mouth mad
4 The heaven and the earth A Go,
who is able to bring forth tn
grass, the herb and every Twin,
/, thing, by the breath of hi
mouth. A God more powerful
than nature itself--A God WI
= reigned before the mountain
were settled before the hill
q were Brought forth--An in
9 mite Supeeme Divine Being
Relgning in infinite space.
d Seeing everywhere, at all lime
and mall places; holds in his let
hand the cold stream Of death,
his right the river Of life, 81.
Let Us DC honest with oursclve
and say, there il God. tn,
dwells above; who gave Us Ii
word IN infinite love to guide /,
from earth . . Home above,
~ be continued
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-16
TAKE NOTICE.

ANY party or parties wishing to
ask any questions, through this
paper, upon any subject, rclig.
eously or otherwise shall be
treated as friend. But in no case
will the Editor allow any slang
or slang phrase 60 through liz
columns
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-16
HOUSE Moving

y you want your house moved
nom one place 10 another; Quick
aud good; Call Oh,
II: A: CARR
MOUNTAIN GLOVE
MTssoURI.I
VINO has had years ofexpenante and
wao can not be surpassed fol complete
Nets.
iol reference. Mi Frank Nswkirk
and the I'd, Of CREsspr Also he will
10 your Stone work an Hiding touuda,
tlons, II. A. CAnR,
McrSrAis C1RoyE, No.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-16
QUESTION NO. 10.

Why did God eay 10 one class Of peo-
pls, that hc would provoke them 10
5qGlaualy Yith peoplo that were not
raoplei why @eye sbes no, peoplet
sg6 tD1ul ps-el
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-16
Question No. II.

What does IL mean, where 1t says; tho
fa'herse sl sour grapes and the children
GeGil tre ee 9q sdse' Jer, 0l-2e
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-16

Who 10 il, that shall soc his seedf
Spoken OF IN Isaiah 5g--l0.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-16

Question No. Gs,

Why wa II that David said. that
there was no bands In the death OF he
wickedf Psalms ~ o.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-16
QUESTIONS NO. 81.

QUESTIONS NO. 81.
"What proof have We Of the III
SEPARATION Of the Bible,v
II one goes to eternal tormen,
the other to everlasting life Where
Is The justice III this when both were
placed here by the same God, on an
Why would God remove from our
midst minister il his youth when
he was doing all the good be could
ior God'
Is God nature onlyi
Is man only composed OF atoms'
Those are questions ! wish the
the Ed. 70 answer for the sake Of
Friends.
Mrs. Matte Bowers
Continued from last week.
Facts mentioned Of, in Closing
the last weeks article, which does
place our feet upon the sole
foundation 'suro and steadfast.
And give us a knowledge
which We have not had before
First then, we must say, thi,
wonderful Book called the Bible
under the one man theory is
book of mysteries Ia book o
contradictions; eve. But unde
the plain teachings Of this Book
learning from It's sacrad pages
that God created IL man, after
ward formed one, we then begl
to comprehend that this sam
Book is truthful, reasonable; an
right.
Therefore, lnorder tina
We may truthfully know tina
there is a God above nature an
is natures God as well as our,
wo shall quote,
Doth not wisdom cry and undera,an
ing put forth her yoicel
sho s,andeth in the Top OF high place
by The way in the places Of the paths
hhc cricth At the gates, a, The cnti
Of the city, at tho coming in al ii
doors,
Unto you, 0 men call. and n
voice is TO The sous o. man
! Oh 81 Simple, uudeiaioni wlsder
aud, iool4, IL " III ,mdrtsWidi,
heart.
liear; Tor | SIN speak Of cxcelle
things and tie opening q ny lips 81,
| be right things
| Fox my mouth shall speak truth, a,
wickedness IS an ahominatou 10 u
Hips
All tho words Of my moalh ave
righteousness; there Is nothing frowa
| or perverse in them.
| They are all plain 70 him that ana,
slandelh, aud right to them TINT ii,
knowledge
Receive my Instruction and moi sis
and knowledge rather than choice gol,
/ For wisdom is better than rubbies a
all tho things that may be desired i
moi to be compared ,oit.
| wisdom dwell with prudence. 4
and ou' knowledge o. witty invention
The fear Of the LORD is to hate a
pride and arrcgancy. and Tho cvIl ",
and the froward mouth, do | hate.
Counsel is mine, and sound wisdom
am understanding have strength
BY me kings reign and princes der
/, Justice
Cwsunmsx,u -
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-16
JAH-Yille Colony.
/ NORWOOD NO,

Ffofessional cards, 60cts. a SION.
Looals per line. Let. insertion. OS
z subsequent insertions. OF
L0ral advfyHssmeaS wiW he con-
tsnuea Mahl 0yatyed oaf.
1@- Steeiaifoarafh mate on larger
ADJ, Aiso on sdoyte, hme
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-16
Question No. 70.

When was It, that God beheld the
Garth and II was wiihon, form and void
Jcr. 4-23.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-16
Qae#9a M 72.


What made the d ference in the two
people spoken oil IN Elsa. 54-1.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-16

HE always keeps
on hand Pure Drugs
and Medicines, Che
mIcals l's,nss or.
varnishes. Glass g.
',y Fine Brush % etc.
Also = full ana
Complete Iiac Of Toi.
lss Articles,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-16
CONE TO THE
BUSIN ESS PLACE
OF

J, r, Hitchcock, The Druggist
20 cot you, MONEYS WoRTH, YOU
WON'T 90 BETTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Hospital and School Combined.

The Lackawanna Coal company, one of the great mining companies in the hard coal districts of Pennsylvania, las built a hospital car, furnished with the latest and best surgical equipment, and has put it in chal ge of a competent doctor and his assist ant. When a man is injured the car Is sent at once to his locality. and he is attended to, even to surgical opera. tions, while he is being carried to a hospital that is not on wheels. The in- jured suffer in that way less pain and lives are saved by prompt treat ment. As a rule, when the injured man arrives at the hospital, removal is all that is required. Every mine is on a railroad track, and all injured miners can therefore be reached by hospital car.
 W hNh thO Ndi 10 hCt hNSd0t oo U hospital it visits each line once a month, giving instructions to miners on first aid to the injured. Between instruction and actual hospital work the car and the car surgeon are kept fully employed.
 Snch car on the roads cf The Bir- mingham district would be vcry use full, and it would probably prove a good investment to both the railroad companies and the mine operators, especially if the expenses were p;op- erly prorated. The expense would hct be heavy, while the interests to be served ii this district are of great ex- teEt, and they are becoming winer and and more important every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Intellect in Politics.

Along the lower levels of politics. said a lawyer last night, "the man of buoyant, gracious, magnetic personality wins triumphs. but those who succeed in scaling the heights are usually uneno- tional, clear-headed and not altogether attractive in manner. To the general rule, there are, of course notable excep- tions, like for example, Jefferson and Lincoln and Mckinley in our country, and Gladstone, not to mention others, in England. But after all, it is intellect rather than manner that weighs the more heavily in the balance when the big prize is to be won.
 This truth is illustrated in the remark aple success of MT. Elihu Root. the newly appointed Secretary of State. As a stu dent In college MT. Root was not pop ular. He was not popular personally as lawyer in New York. He has never filled an elective office. He is a cold, passionless man, and to those who do not know him intimately an arrogant, un- civil and apparently selfish personality. in ability. however, he is perhaps unex- celled among the public men of the na- tion. He has risen to his present posi- ticn hy the sheer force of intellect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Baseball Percentages.

T notice that very few of the news papers of the country have the standing of the clubs in the various league ex- actly the same" said fan yesterday. "When one thinks of the matter 1t is not strange that mistakes should be made There are hundred and one ways in which the scores can be received in- correctly, and many more ways in which they can get into the papers incorrectly.
 .'In each league there is generally some paper which watches these matters very closely and which can be depended on to give the correct averages. The Cincinnati Enquirer has always prided itself on the correctness of it's averages. The papers in the big league cities are more generally correct and seldom vary, but in the les ser leagues very few of them agree.
 ''In the Southern league the Arkansas Gazette Is practically the official paper regarding the standing of the teams in the percentage column. It is checked up regularly by the official reports in President Kavanaugh's office and never has any excuse for a mistake, except a typographical error.
 "Only two or three papers in the league agree with the Gazette as regular thing, and some of them are as many as three or four games wrong"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Lee County for Cunningham.

A. l.. Dowdell of Opelika, one or the prominent citizens of Lee county, salu last night at the Morris that the people of Lee would give pr. Cunningham handsome majority in the campaign Tor governor.
 "The feeling is strong throughout Lee county" said MT. Dowdell that pr. Cum ningham has filled every office he ever oc- cupied in the interest of the people, and that he deserves tine governorship as reward for his excellent stewardship since he entered politics The people know he is honest and fearless, and that he is in word and deed their friend. His record proves this. There is personally no more popular man in the state than pr. Cum nngham.
 MT Conner will find in Dr. Cunningham an opponent far more difficult to defeat than was John V. Smith in the race for railroad commissioner. He will find that thousands of men who voted for him for railroad commissioner will refuse to vote for him for governor. The people want results. Dr. Cunningham has always pro- duced results that were satisfactory to the people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
OUR FOOD ADULTERANTS
 INCLUDE DRUGS AND DYES

i in catsups, conservatives and artificial
 coloring abound.
 Fifty-five samples of canned tomatoes
 analysed showed that twenty-five of
 them contained preseryatives.
 French peas examined revealed the fact
 that eighty-six samples out of ninety eight contained copper, while twenty-nine out of forty-three cans of American peas
 showed the same adulterant String beans were even werse in one case seven samples were analysed and
 every one contained copper. In some of the states the law compels
 the canners of old peas that have been soaked to label them so that the pur- An enterprising canner overcame this little technical difficulty by labelling his
 cans thus: These peas are carefully selected for their quality and are soaked
 in pure artesian well water" Corn is sometimes whitened with acids, and forty-one cans examined showed that twenty-four contained preservatives. One hundred and sixey-seven samples
 of molasses out of S94 contained glucose,
 while third of them showed the pres
 ence of tin.
 Sixty-three samples of maple sugar were
 adulterated with glucose. One sample of honey labeled "75 per
 cent common syrup, 25 per cent extracted
 honey" proved on analysis to contain no
 honey. but s4 per cent of glucose colored with coal tar dyes. 2 In confectionery 90o samples of candy purchased in New York stores were found to contain paraffin, particularly caramels, chocolates and molasses candy. Glucose was found in. nearly all cheap grades, while red and blue aniline had been used for coloring gumdrops and sticks of candy
 and varnish to give a glossy coating for | chocolates
 l Butter is adulterated with oleomarga, rine and colored with coal tar dyes. Acs cording to reports from Ohio and New Jersey fully 95 per cent of the samples examined were adulterated. Olive oil Is mixed with peanut, cotton- seed and seasame oils.
 Almost 50 per cent of the milk examined 1 in Massachusetts in 1893 and 1S9f was adulterated but owing to the strict in- spection the percentage dropped to 2s
 per cent in 1900. In Pennsylvania a large proportion of the milk analysed contain ed formaldehyde.
 Other adulterations are tnr well known to even mention. among fhe.r being jams and jellies. which are largely aailterated With glucose and coiored with coal tar dyes. The constant use of these coal tar products may account for the large in-
 crease in heart affections reported of late. Eighty per cent of cream of tartar ex
 amined contained alum. starch. calcium sulphate. while the baking powder often showed foreign mineral matter. The New York board of health recently seized
 quantity of cheap baking powder and
 dumped it at Rikers Island. where it was used for filling in. It contained 30 sp per cent of pulverized rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
HATPIN HEADACHES.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 Several peculiar cases of headaches among women patients of young West Philadelphia doctor have been discovered by him to be due to hatpins. "I was bafhed for a long time," he says, "by patient who was an inveterate trolley rider. and attributed the malady to the strong wind to which she subjected her. self during such rides. She persisted in the riding, however, so I set my wits to work, and when she told me that once when her hat had blown off and she had had to tie it on, she had stopped the headache. I suggested that next time she should take her hat off and hold it in her lap. This she did, and missed the headache again. I tried the same reme- dy on other patients with the same re- suit It's clear that the pins which hold on a large hat in high wind tug at the roots of the hair until a headache is started I find, too, upon comparing notes, that I am not the original dis- coverer of this kind of headache"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Crossing the 100000 Line.

The Rand yielded in May $S,30O,OO0 in gold. This nearly equals it's great est monthly yield, $9,2OO,000, which was recorded in August, 1899, just be- fore the Boer war came on. No more mining was done until 1902, but even since the close of the war and the resumption of mining the product has been increased month by month. It is estimated that the production of next month will be fully equal to that of the record month, and that the years production in the world will be up to the long-looked-for $po,ooo'ooo mark one-quarter of which will come from the hand.
 The production last year was a lit tie above three hundred and fifty mil lion dollars, but the production in 1890 was but s19o,OoO.0OO, and in 1895 it had risen to only $2OO,0OO,000. In
 'rst fifty years of the nineteenth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
WILD ROSES.

By Edgar Fawcett. On long. serene midsummer days Of ripening fruit and yellow grain. How sweetly, by dim woodland ways. In tangled hedge or leafy lane. Fair wild-rose thickets, you unfold Those pale pink stars with hearts of
 gold!
 Your sleek patrician sisters dwell On lawns where gleams the shrubs
 trim bosk. In terraced gardens, tended well. Near pebblea walk and quaint kiosk. In costliest urns their colors rest: They beam on beauty's fragrant breast!
  But you in lowly calm abide. Scarce needed save by breeze or bee; You know what splendor pomp and
 pride
 Full oft your brilliant sisters see: What sorrow too, and bitter fears: What mad farewells and hopeless tearst How some are kept in old. dear books, That once in bridal wreaths were worn: How some are kissed with tender looks, And later tossed aside with scorn: How some their taintless petals lay On icey foreheads pale as they. Abloom in many a lonesome spot. Shy roadside roses, may you bless, The fate that rules your modest lot Like rustic maids that meel<Iy stand Below the ladies of their land!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.

From the Boston Herald
 Elery Channings description of Haw- thornc, which Frank Sanborn reproduces in his notes of Channings table talk, the first of his papers on Concord reminis- cences in The Critic, may be classed as unique. At least. it is quite unlike the stock characterizations in the books:
 He was soft. bulky person, with a rolling gait like sea captain, which his father had been. My former school mate. Tom Appleton, said he looked like 'boned pirate Perhaps he walked so because he was so stout--rolling and swaying about in walking. I have walk ed much with him. but he was not fond of that exercise; he had the greatest aversion to company-thought it damnable bore and would swear about 1t some times; he was a good swearer, you must know. He had no reverence for what is called human nature; he thought 1t very miserable article besides, he had the greatest difficulty in expressing himself in conversation. He would stammer and twist himself about, but he wrote easily enough"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08

The production of open hearth rails is a new feature of the rail trade, but it promises to become an important feature of it. The production of our own Ensley mill is about 250, 1000 tons year, and this amount is to be in- creased in Pennsylvania and Ohio It should be increased in this state. In stead of piling up pig iron in furnace yards we should be turning it into open hearth rails, which are, and per haps ever will be, in active demand at remunerative prices. This district should at any rate make rails enough to supply the southern railroads, and in order to do that we must treble our present output. The Sloss-Sheffield company and the Woodward company could readily and profitably do that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
An Ancient's Maxims.

'The New York Sun recently had an in- terestng story of the maxims of a cen tenarian," said a close reader of that paper. ITO me these sayings were in- terestng, and they might be useful. of observation and experience on this old earth he gives the solemn advice never have a doctor and never enter a drug store, and to judge from the story he has profited by his maxims Here is the article from the Sun:
 s Joseph zeitin, who was born in Lodz Poland, on July 3, 1s05, and who came to this country eighteen years ago with a comfortable fortune and has since been living with his daughter, Mrs Isaac Krin- sky, at 1s6 Lexington avenue. Brooklyn, has just celebrated his Tooth birthday He is perhaps the livelest centenarian of whom Brooklyn can boast apparently enjoying life as much us if he were not half his age.
 He smokes several strong cigars and box of Russian cigarettes every day. and drinks both beer and whisky in lib- eral quantities. These are some of his maxims as interpreted by his daugh- ter:
 "'Never have doctor and don't go into a drug store.
 Don't worry.
 ''Never be in a hurry.
 '''Take very little meat, especially early in life
 Be sure to sleep eight hours a day.
 "'When you reach the age of 90 do as you please.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08
Christianity in Japan.

The religious situation in Japan IS cleared up in paper published by the Rev. Ernest w. Clement, a wide ly known Baptist minister the head of the Duncan academy at 1okio. Japan did did not decree absolute free dom of religious worship until 1872, but in the thirty-three years that have elansed there has been as ruch toler- ance in Japan as there s in America. Christians gain without question all the tax exemptions they are entitled to, and their schools and other insti- tutions are freely granted all possible privileges.
 The number of Christians in Japan is accurately known, for a census was taken in 1903. At that time the Christian membership stood, as fol- lows:
 Catholic... .... ..bsoS6
 ProteStant.... ....oo'olo
 Greek Church.. .... .... ....27'366
 The present number of Christians is fully 100000, and the official and upper circles include an unusual pro- portion In the diet there are seven Christians out of 379 members, or one in fifty-four.
 MT. Clement firmly believes Japan will become a Christian nation. At any rate, Christians have in Japan a full opportunity, with no obstacles whatever in the way, except, of course, the introduction of a system of re- 1igion wholly unlike the traditions and education of the people. A good start, however, has been made, and MT. Clement says there are now Christian churches in every city, and in almost every town in Japan, and in the large cities there are schools, hospitals and asylums of various sorts conducted by Christians. He believes the start made is sufficient to warrant the state ment that Japan will join the Chris tian nations by the end of the century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-08

East be left to the Orientals who un-
 derstand it and all it's vast popula.
 tions. It is better for us that we have
 there nothing more than coaling sta tions and places of refuge. It would go far, too, to restore the constitution of the fathers, thus doing away with the inventions of latter day republi- canism. Colonies and subject prov inces are wholly foreign to our insti- tutlons, and those who have faith in the republic of Jefferson and Jackson should stand firmly by the proposition that all territory must either go or else be put in training for statehood.