davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-19

ward transgtessors, Prog ~,
10. '.Thon an worthy, @ Lord, % |
receive glory and honor, and pow
Or: for thou hast created all things
and Ter ihy pleasure they are ard
wera created" Rss 4; ~, Here
wo have 4 declaration that God
Created all things, and u decla.
ration that lie ''formed al!things
Both declaration mean the same
thing.
a2nd. pld Cpd create this earth
al the tiFne He said Ie did, Yea.
or Not Yes Mt God he srup
buteyery man aliar;3Tss Rom s:4.
''3rd. Was she earth IL form az
abc time Ilc, (God) ereaiedig Yea,
Or NO.. Yea. flle aci d forming
a thing, ~ tho act creating q
thing
'slth Was he earth void when
God 0; cnted II? YES, D, No " NJ.
simultaneously VIII creation ne
void was unnihi!s,el. ''5,h. Did
God create darkness before lighty
Yes, Or No. M. Darkness did
not have to be created, i alrcady
had az existance before 'The Spit
il Of God moved upon the face Of
The waters = 10Th did TIE spirit
move npon the face Of the water?
Yes or M Yes SEQ Genesis liz.
"7lh. Was the light created aiier
the spirit moved un the waters
Yes or No. Yes, ''And The spirit
Of God moved upon The faeo NJ
the waters, aud God said: Lei
their be light, aud their was light
Gen. l2.3. There WAS no ligbl
before this.
18th. Was lighl aud darkncss inter
the spirit Of God moved on The
/ waters. Yes or No. Yss "And
4, the spiri, Of God moved upon the
face Of the waters;' this was the
I first move IN creation, aud when
| God said; Let their DO light" lht
| spirit moved through his word
I"And thcra was light, and this
division Of light from darkness
constituted Spme II Gods work
for,hs FIRST day.
18th. After Goa placed finn
ament in the midst OF the waterl
did the water Yet cover the earth
4 Yes or No" This qusslion is Ga
I OF join; f9r at this time there is NJ
I earth to cover. We observe tina
/ God in His second days work
/ placed "lirmamcnt IN the midst 0
the water" BY this act the water.
| were divided, some above ant
| some below The armament.
1 10th. VAST after His second
days work 81 creation that III
4 gathered tho waters together from
under the Heayeu il order 10 le
dry land appcats Yes orNo."
Yes. u was upon tho third 10,
that lie earth was created ant
the earth In That part Of tho divis
ion OF was.r that was placed III
der the iirnamebt unuI Go
spakc the word, ''let the dry lar,
, appcar,s earth did not exist 70
III cal,sd M Az III i o.r,,,s
a1l,b Ma IA cre.,e n,
u " ma sar.,o IL ~ .v,h j.
W.. n ~, \, I'M \,
.lAb. DID GA ,ell N, M,
=, NJ, !,
W. MI, vas n !, I,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-19
QUESTION NO. "a.

Why did God say to one class Of peo
pie, that he would provoke them ~
jealousy with people chat were moi 4
peopls' Why were they mol peopley
go (Deut, 8a-el,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-19

! Nsnt q know who God said we
snouil SO too fin . sln sick soul, or for
bodily sicknesss .t W shenb, ri
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-19
Question No. n,

What does Il mean, where it says, the
fathers eat sour grapes aud the childrcns
teeth arc Sc, on edge Jer. 3l-e9.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-19

When was II, tina, God behed the
earth and II was without Form aud void2
jer. 4-23.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-19
Question No. 80,

Who is i. tha, shall see his seed,
pokenof N Isaiah 53--io.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-19
Question No, 70.

What made the difference in the two
people spoken OF In lisa 5t--l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
RIrmlnnham,s Foul Smells.

Birmingham sadly needs at the present time a general cleaning up day, a day similar to the one devoted to house cleaning, when every part of an establishment is rendered clean and wholesome. All progressive cities, even in high attitudes, have such days, and Birmingham. located in gulf state, surely needs one.
 On such day the city authorities s-culd cooperate with the house holders, the Woman's club, and who- ever else will take a hand for one day in an effort to make this city sweet and clean. A general effort of that sort will enable the city officials to keep the streets, alley and back yards in reasonably good condition during the hot season.
 Let Mayor Ward name a cleaning up day, appealing to all householders to observe it. The back yard needs even more attention than the street or even the alley, but all are foul and ill-smelling. All are unwno.asome. All invite flies and disease.
 Other cities get themselves in good condition in this way. and Mayor Ward can well afford to test the ap- preciation of his constituents for san itary conditions. He should appeal to al to give one day to sanitation-to blacks as well as whites, to tenants as well as to landlords. He will certain ly have the support of all who desire to see foul smells, and germ-carrying flies reduced in this city to mini mum. Try it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
Fifth Avenues Buffer Block.

The block between Forty.seventh and Forty-eighth streets, on the west side of Fifth avenue, New York, has long been the buffer block standing between Trade pushing upward and Society endeavoring to stand pat. But. alas, Trade has won another victory, and the buffer block is to become the seat of an upholsterer and also a tail or, and Society stands dismayed. The exclusive district sees no barrier, now thas the buffer block has been in vaded, and Trade is claiming 1t as it's own.
 Trade is partial to the central street of the country's metropolis, and no doubt it will yet find ways to over come whatever restrictions 1t enooun- ters. It has way of winning all the ground 1t can profitably occupy Even buffer blocks do not stay it's course.
 In the present instance Columbia university owned the lots, and the need of money for .dormitory purposes induced the university authorities to sell their lots in the buffer block, and they sold them in the open market where restrictions are not popular.
 Restrictions are very unpopular in any city, and also very undemocratic Buffer blocks are a recognition of the caste spirit-of the differences be- tween workers and idlers-betwaen those who toll not and those who do- between Harry Lehr and Johnny-On- the-Spot. The latter is in the buffer block, and he can be counted upon to attack any other buffer block that will serve his gainful purposes. Trade in this country outranks and outwits So- ciety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
TEsLA's PATENTS EXPIRE.
Inventor Has Drawn Princely Income
 on Electrical Monopoly.

From the New York World
 A great stir has been made among elec- triclans everywhere by the announcement that the famous patents of Nicola Tesla covering the alternating current dynamo have just expired. They have been widely known for years as the 'three funda- mental patents" Their expiration is .an event in the world of electricity not sec ond in importance to the dying out of the Bell telephone patents The alternating motor has been a monopoly
 Tesla has been drawing princely royal ties on these patents. much of which the picturesque inventor has said to have applied to his experiments in wireless telegraphy His mysterious tower at War denclffe. Long Island is said to have been built in part by money subscribed by J. Pierpont Morgan and in part out of the royalties from the motor patents.
 In 1885 Professor Calico Ferraris of Tu- rin, Italy, discovered the electric mag netic rotating field, and applied his in- vention, according to William Stanley, to a rotating field motor. In 1888 Tesla re- ceived United States patents covering the broad application of the Ferraris discov- cry. George Westinghouse bought the Tesla patents and also the rights of Ferraris.
 The fundamental Tesla patents have been for years in the possession of what is called the Patent Pool Trust" They have been attacked many times In the courts, but without success. It is now generally believed by electricians that the expiration of the patents releases to the world at large the immensely impor- tant principle of the rotary field. There will be a grand scramble everywhere to make the Tesla motor now invariably used, without paying any more royalty to Tesla The Westinghouse announce that they have a number of subsidiary patents, and will fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
PRESIDENT AsERcRoMBlE
Will Deliver Address at University of
 Cincinnati.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 At the commencement exercises of the colleee of Liberal Arts and the College of Engineering of the University of Cin- clnnati the graduation address will be de- livered by President John William Aber- crombie. of the University of Alabama. The exercises will take place on Wednes- day, June IA.
 For several years President Abercrombe was president of Ashland college, Ala, and after spending a time at journalism as the editor of several newspapers he directed his attention to educational work ana in 1890 he became president of Bowden college. Georgia. In 1898 he was elected state superintendent of education In Ala hama, and at the expiration of his term of office in 1902 was made president of the university of that state. The sub feet of his address at the university com mencement has not yet been made known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
Alabama Press Association.

"sylacangra is preparing to entertain the Alabama Press association in July in great style,' said pr. J. J. Hunter, edi- tor of the sylacauga Press yesterday.
 Upon inv..ation of the business men of our enterprising town, the association at it's meeting in Bessemer last July de- eided to aecept our hospitality. Sylacauga is one of the best towns in that section of Alabama, and we hope to provide for the editors an entertainment which they will always remember favorably. The as- sociation meets in July and after the convention Is over the delegates will prob ally leave on special train for Biloxi for their annua. summer outing.
 "sylacauga is enjoying an era of pros perity. By July our new water works and electric light plants will have been in- stalled. The merchants of our town re- port that they are doing good business and there Is nothing Ut prosperity in the air"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
Last Survivors of Our Wars.

Eighty-eight years after Cornwallis surrendered the last soldier of the Revolution, Daniel F. Bakeman, died This was in 1862 Ninety years after the battle of New Orleans Hiram Cronk. the last survivor of the war of 1872, lies dead in New York state. Cronk enlisted at the age of Is, and he lived to the remarkable age of 105. He has long been recognized as the sole survivor of the second war with Great Britain.
 Assuming that the last survivor of the Mexican war will be centena- rian, he will, if he enlisted at the age of 16-a possible feat-be living in 1920. He is now S5 years old. If a boy 16 years old enlisted in the clos ing year of the civil war, he is now 56 years old. and if he live to become a centenarian he will not depart this life until 1949. It is estimated that in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
IN HOTEL LoBBIEs
The Bachelors Apartments.


 T think the bachelors apartments proposed to be erected on the prop erty to the west of the Southern and Athletic clubs and facing Firth avenue will be very popular" said a clubman last night
 "The plans submitted outline quite a handsome structure The building will be four stories high with fifty foot front, extending go feet back. The movement should prove successful. Birmingham has a great many young men who have no families here and I am sure many of them will take apartments In the bachelors quarters
 "The apartments will be handsomely finished and fitted with steam heat cleo tric lights and every facility for com fort and convt nience. Access will be had to the Athletic and to the Southern clubs buildings, which will be very de- sirable for the clubmen rooming in the apartments building. A cafe will be con ducted on tse first floor, and q barber shop and other convenienees will be in stalled
 "The location is good-close to the bus mess section, but far enough out to be rid of the downtown noise. l understand a nominal rent will be charged, and it appears to me the bachelors apartments ought to be success from the very start"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
Crops Are Grassy.

'The farmers over in our section are being greatly annoyed by grass" said Lewis s. Sehuesser of Lafayette, pres- ident of the Bank of Lafayette and a member of the legislature from Chambers county While the cotton is in very healthy and thriving condition the plant CTS are experle ncing some little trouble in getting rit of the grass.
 "A number of peop'e along the Lafay- cite railway which has recently been sold by it's original owners and over which proceedings are now pending to prevent it being dismantled, is creating considerable talk over in East Alabama. The opinion seems to be tha. the road has served the purpose for which it was bc.lt and that the owners are justified in the steps they have taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
WHERE NAN PATTERSON
 SIGNED A BIG CONTRACT I

shuddered and laid her hand on MT. O'Reillys arm.
 q cannot ride in that, "she said. "oh, that will be all right. will walk to the station and you two can ride. Hurtig.
 MT. O'Reilly evidently understood the young womans feeling. "What's the matter with walking to the station?" he suggested. Just then a closed carriage drove by. O'Reilly hailed it, and all three got in. They drove north on Broad street. and are supposed to have taken train for New York.
 While here Miss Patterson met several acquantances. To one of them she laugh ingly referred to the attack upon her veracity made on Monday night by Jus tice Vernon M Davis of the supreme court of New York state. It was Justice Davis
 who presided at her first and second trials.
 q saw by the papers that Justice Davis called me a liar" she said. ''It was very rude of him. and 1t is needless to say how very unjust. Every one who knows me knows that I did not kill Caesar Young, and the three trials have certain- ly shown that. But I do not wish to talk about that. It is all behind me now, and my career is ahead of me.
 'T did not, at first, expect to go on the stage. Now. however, it is different. My father is i'll, and it is my duty to earn money if I can do it in an honorable manner. I am not unfamiliar with the stage. With the F'lorodora Se-tet I got enough stage experience to make me cap- able of going behind the footlights again
 without getting stage fright I have had number of offers to appear with theatrical companies since the conclusion of the last trial. l have given none of the others much consideration, simply be- cause did not know just what l wanted to do.'
 Charles E. Blaney of this city expected to star Miss Patterson in play based on the sensational scenes incident to the kill ing of Caesar Young. He had made a tentative agreement with Miss Patterson while she was in jail awaiting the ver- dict of the last jury which tried her. Stair & Blaney's plans by refusing to book the play in the popular-price houses of the country. Both Keith and Proctor refused to give her vaudeville engagements in their theatres.
 The 'Iu Lu Girls" With whom Miss
 with Peter F. Daley this spring. They appeared at Keiths as the feature of vaudeville programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
 Business Is being done ny somepody when you are not doing somebody. It is a good deal cheaper to pay ali- mony than to rSu two households.
 A girl dances till her wedding oay ana navs inc piper the rest of her life.
 A boy thinks he has lot Of trouble in school till he comes out and gets mar ried.
 man can nearly always make his wire believe he was working at the onlce late if he brings her home bunch or noWers'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
Georqe w. Hoadley.

T have spent the day visiting several of the mining car: ps of the district and will continue my inspection tomorrow" said George w Hoedley of New York at the Hillman last night.
 ''I have been very busy for the past three days Why am I so busy? We'll l haven't time to tell you now, but will find time to talk when my business here is finished. l find very much to interest me in the Birmingham Gistrict.''
 Mir Hadley is a brother of Joseph H. Hoadley of merger fame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
Higgins and the Supreme Court.

The discussion of the case of Thomas M. Higgins, indicted for com plicity in the lynching of Horace Ma pies at Huntsville, goes on, although the supreme court is about to adjourn, and decision before next fall be- comes impossible. The Boston Herald gives about a column and balf to an editorial elucidation of the case.
 The supreme court has heretofore held in the Harris case and in the civil rights case that the war amend ments afford protection against state action only, not against individual acts-that Congress and the courts have no power to proceed against the latter, while they may assail the former if grounds for action can be found
 To get around these decisions it is claimed that Naples was a prisoner of the state at the time he was taken out of the Huntsville jail and lynched. The delivery of him to a mob was, in other words, an act of the state, even if the state had taken precautions against mob. Troops were stationed about and in the jail, but neither the sheriff nor the Huntsville troops checked the mob.
 The line attempted to be drawn in the Higgins case is very attenuated. The war amendments were not in- tended to apply in lynching cases. Horace Naples was charged with the murder of an aged peddlar living an isolated life in a secluded district. None of the war amendments from the thirteenth to the fifteenth in- elusive were intended to apply to such cases, and it will require much strainlng of their provisions to make any one of them fit. The supreme court is expected, however, to deny 1 the petition of Thomas M Higgins un- der this clause of the fourteenth amendment: No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citi- zens of the United States, nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due pro cess of law, nor deny to any person within it's jurisdiction the equal pro- lection of the laws"
 Horace Naples was in jail awaiting trial Was the act of the mob the act of the state when the state was en- deavoring to bring Naples to trial? The state in no manner countenances mobs. Efforts were made by the state to punish the members of the mob. Those efforts were not success ful, but did the want of success rem der the alleged act of Thomas M Rig gins an act of the state? This is scarcely reasonable. A plain and un- prejudiced reading of the fourteenth amendment affords no ground what ever for a denial of Higgins petition But courts, like petit juries, are un- certain, and until the case is decided in the supreme court we will not know how much or how little rubber there 1 is. in 10 1un dr,ao te.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
Livinq in Glass Houses.

German architects say we will soon be living in glass houses, when of course We cannot afford to hurl rocks at other houses or other persons. The German builders say that glass is a cheaper and altogether better mate rial for wall construction than brick. The former is made from sand, and the latter from clay, and the one ma terial is as abundant as the other, especially in this district.
 Glass blocks for building purposes can be given any degree of transpar- ency, or none at all. They can be made to admit light and yet conceal all persons within. Glass is even tougher and more substantial than brick, and at Grenob1e, France, the streets are paved with glass blocks. In New York they are considering the building of glass apartment houses, consisting. of course, of all light rooms.
 Let the good work go on. We have near at hand plenty of glass sand. There is a mountain of it at Gate City, and If glass Is to supplant bricks we will not lag behind. Glass building blocks will soon be offered in the markets, and some of them, perhaps, will be made where fuel is cheap-real Birmingham crystal bricks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger


 S AN PATTERSON will go on the Un stage. She paid hurried visit ! to this city yesterday and signed contract with Jules Hertig to appear at Hurtig & seamans' Music hall in New York one week from next Monday. She will head the "Lu Lu Girls" and her salary will be 5000 a week, 1t is said That Is as much or more than the av- craze successful prima donna receives.
 Miss Patterson reached this city short ly after noon. She came alone from her home in Washington, leaving the bedside of her father, who is seriously i'll. Wait ing in Broad street station to meet her were Daniel o'Reilly, her attorney, and Mir. Hurtig.
 The three walked over to- the Hotel Walton They entered the palm room and selected table>in a corner screened from view by palm trees.
 Over luncheon the terms of the con tract were agreed upon. Although score of persons were in the room, none recog- nized Miss Patterson as the woman who had been on trial in New York three times for the murder of Caesar Young.
 Cap Altman, head waiter in the palm room, recognized the woman. however. and passed the word that she was in the hotel The news created quite stir among the lobbyists" and several walked past the palm room door and looked in. Owing to the screen of palms they did not see the three visitors. But when, at o'clock, Miss Patterson and her escorts left the room. a small crowd stood in the corridor and had a good chance to observe the young woman close ly While Mir. Hertig vas procuring carriage, Miss Patterson and MT. Reilly stood in the Locust street entrance.
 Miss Patterson wore a blue skirt and white waist. Around her throat was a hand of red and brown checked ribbon. polo hat of dark straw rested jauntily on her head, and she carried short coat over her arm. The effects of her long confinement were not apparent in her face. Her color was good and her expression was anything but sad.
 Soon after Mir. Hertig rejoined them handsom drove up. It was much like the one in which Nan Patterson rode with Caesar Young on that fatal morning last June when the bookmaker was shot. Miss Patterson evidently recognized the simi- larity of the vehicle. She perccptaibly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19

1940 three hundred men who wore the gray will be living. In 1850 the coun- try, no doubt, will crown the survivors of both armies with honors and big pensions, as they did Hiram Cronk in the last years of his long life The state of New York granted him a pen sion of $75 a month, and the city of New York arranged a public funeral for his remains. He was in great de- mand on all public occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
MODERN MORALITY.

From the Atchison Globe.
 We stopped long enough recently to raad a story like this: A wife of a rich man fell In love with a man not her hus- band. She took the jewelry he had given her and some of his money and was elop- ing with the man. Ihe au'oihoplle 't which he was to carry her away wouidn work, and he got mad and said Damn The woman refused to elope with man who swore. so she climbed out and went hack to her husband.