davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-09-09

We can readily admit that such a
nature as she attributes to all men
is often seen, but We are not will
ing to assent to the assertion that
there is no snch thing as diversity
of character even as manifested by
husbands in the treatment of their
wives. nor are we willing to be-
fieve that they are insensible to
the Establishments aud consideraet
attentions which women. know
SO we'll when and how to bestow.
A man would be less than human
and marriage brings far less fell
city than is generally thought if
the accusation brought by the
writer you refer to is correct.
We do not have to outrage rea-
son aud common sense to prove
man to be imperfect; she must
have had 10 mind husbands in
England as portal ii by some,
writer's who have seen "A great deal
of home life there in which the
husband is represented is Iacking
in sympathy, aud whose ways at
home give some excuse for the
charge of lack of individuality.
The custom there Of treating wives
more as servants than equals-as
beings whose wishes and tastes are
to be gratified only when in doing
so adds to their own convenience
and pleasure, has existed SO long
and been followed SO universally
that this condition has impressed
itself upon mems character and
made them appear as void of indi-
viduality. But in this country no
inequality 10 domestic government
exists except when sometimes the
wife usurps supreme authority;
when the latter occurs the govern
ment is usually despotic aud the
former becomes the obedient sub
ject. Mr.. Truth who has good
memory and a keen appreciation
of both the sublime and ridiculous
related a true occurrence which
came under bis observation many
years ago, which the kind of gov
eminent mentioned above brought
to his mind. A man whom we
will call Bill Mari was noted for
his droll and piquant remarks
formed one of a crowd assembled
at q country store where the topic
of married life constituted the
most interesting one touched. Al
ter the felicities and iufelicities of |
mafrimony had been discussed I'M |
til there seemed nothing left to be |
said, some one turned to Mari,
who had RS yet said nothing upon
the subject what have you to
say? he replied. II tell you, mar
rage is either heaven or hell |
and l have found it helI''. AL
burst of laughter folio wed this
candid and significant declaration
which brought no confession from
any one else and the subject Of
married life was dropped. Wei
hope, continued Mr.. Truth. that
no friends of ours have or will have
any cause to echo the opinion that
Mr.. Marr's experience created.
We have read the article which
suggested Elias inquiry and find
much therein to excite surprise;
it is asserted there that "no Que
over twenty-five years old goes to
Europe unless he is forced togo.
He is a creature without curiosi-
ty". Whenever one reads such
he is not certain. whe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
grubnotb in Neiu.g)prf.

Hems Oorf, s. gltguit. - Gidt
MIR bunoerttouieno o%rtbooorer ,Sit6en
in oieier Sta6t iteben oird) benz trifc
Der Solder" 9Gder Dor elmer groo.
moth, lonoern Die gauge 9epolferung
Nefu'Dort's mag lid OemndhIt obne
Sro0 bebelfen milien, 90 in elmer
Terlammlung, mel6e Die Strifers
geitern Nahmittng abbieIten, beridD.
tet muroe, 0oB Die 81dergebiilien IN
WanbottanL 9ronr uno 9rooflpn
ibre Sillfe angeboten bitten, nm oen
9ddern ein belieres 9oos 5i perl6af.
fen.
Die 9eamten Ser perldieoenen
8dder.llnionen erflGrten ferner, Dab
lie ole 5dbrif. Snfpeftoren uno Die @e=
MISUNDERSTANDING ,alftQroern piirben,
Die 90dereiensa tti Der 0ltleite su in.
Ipi5iren. Sic erfliten, Dab Sunoerte
oieier 9adereteh lid lin 10 idmadpol.
lem 3ultonoe befinoen, baB Die 9Gder
nidt mn nid1fp SHtitt eriItiren fou.
men, ionoern Sasss-a,ld, ,nidt aeItot.
tet merOen ioIle, boB oos in oenielben
gebodcne 9rob oerfouft miro. Gen
ltrltenoen Solder" gGdern ser Oit.
lelte geIong eS bellte, 200 gGdereien
5u ltIieBert mo Die ortboooren SSSrls
ben leben lit elmer SungerSuotb ge.
genilber, GA cine neuntdgige 6oiten.
jeit beglnnt, m0breno oeren lie MIR
rfoidperes" 9rob ellen oiirien. Die
Strifers erflGrten, ooB bis beilte
gbeno feline Solder" 9Gdcrei ouf
Ser O!tieite, in SorIem ooer i'm Sosli.
benpiertel in @iuiamsbura often iein
lpiiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
0rnnoItidS . llc6crtraaunocu.

Siooc g. Miuer mo Grou an Wtor.
goret s. Moiemon, @eitieite oer
Someiuooo = Gpemle, nobe Soiiman.
StroBe, 1876 bel so, 8rmo5inS
$1,000; $1,000.
2lopb Eatterion an Irt6ur z
@olienoen, Siioieite ser r%soiepbine.
nobe TineitroBc, ~ bel 81, @rrno,
Sins $40; S..
Seize Slinglllii Gruitcc an Sobr
e Diaper, @eltleite ser 2ittle 8reen.,
nobe 9orreltrnBe, 10 bel GO, 8runo.
Sins $50; $40.
SbomoS s, SoIoebrono an .. Sec
@ri9bt mo SrnL @citicite Der Gar
roll, nobe GroBitroBe, 20 bel 100,
So.
Sorrp e. Gilbert uno Srou an
@iaiom $. 3iiber, 2 @~runoitiide
So.
George 6. S6omoS uno Srou an
oenielben, 2 @rumoltiide; So.
SepiS =. Gerber mo Srou al
Staulep g. Seller mo Srnu, Norb.
meliieite ser @iIfenS . IDemue, nobe
WonroeltroBe, IA bel -, @runo3inS
$45; $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
@ermiidJte teIegrapbiide SepeIdcn.

- @alo6rGnoe rihten bel 0ep 81.
merid. We., groBen Sbaoen an. 0as
@obnbaus bon ". @iQett lit in
Slammeu auigegouaen.
ErGiioent Sfurman bon ser
~Gornell. llnioeriitGt" bat oas Oiplom
Ieiner G%rnennung 5,lm le~benslGnali.
den Mitglieo Der CUR 8erbreitung Der
ihonen aiinIte gegriinoeten gmerifa.
nilf)en gfuoemie IN Hom erbalten.
- Sn Iouns, Mfaii,, lit Der Stu.
Dent Serbert 9. Diirfee pom ,0il.
liamS'GoIleg," melder pGbreno ser
groBeu 6erien IN Der oprtigen 6obrif
Der "Nenirem Wfg. 60" arbeitete,
bon einem Sreibriemen erfaBt uno ge.
tootet uoroen.
- Sn einem s(niall bon giieriuht
brodte in 2orain, o, ser uuaoriihe
@ilenarbeiter gnop Sis ieiner tribe
rem 8eliebten S,Silio 9emeS mebrere
SfuBmunoen bel uno iagte lhlieBlih
iif ielbIt cine 8Igel in Den Inter-
leib, 10 Dob 9eioe IN beoenflid)em
3uitanbe I'M Soipital liegen.
Ser Semperen5.8onutite 6. g.
Welpin, Der fiir5lid in Dem Srte
Sofa, aoni., brei Observation-Disclosures
ourdl 9pnomit.Grploiion 5%erltort bat
unb nod Der 3bat iliitti9 wuroe, lit
in aonioS.9itn aani., nerboftet NOR.
oen. Ger @iitberid, Der Alen, Die es
nit Dem ShnappSteuiel bolten. Den
arieg ertlGrt bat. mod)t aus leinenI
0pnomitoerbrehen fein Sebl unS
b%riiitet iid oamit, ooB er Die 2bot
gang aaein mSgeiiibrt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
Seirat1s 9icensen.

Solaetoe SeirntbS . 2icenSen pilr.
gen a~eitern bonn Glcrf oeS Common.
Yleas : 8erift8 mlSgeiteat:
@illiam $. G0erter, 30, bon @bec.
ling, @. So, mo 3olo Is. Seen, 90;
applifont ". s.. @Gcrter, Nr. 200.
Siio-GborleS.S troBc.
hilbert u. %ilcurn %, mo Snbie
6. g8ottinS, %; Spplifont u. @olter
@otfins, fen, Nr. 1880, @eit.2nn.
polesS troBc,
Charles &oupt, 81 (qeidyieoen)
Tr. %, @rolpn'3 &one, uno 2ottie
O'9onuell, %.
eugene ., Staples, %, BON Gal
las, Ser, uno Gbcreio <Srene Sall, II,
BON @nibington 9. e.
Sobn Z. MoGil, 81, uno Catherine
90. GogerS, 20; NppIifont Sobn $.
Glarfe, 9tr. 1913, @eitsY ratt. StraBe.
9orlep Is. Berger, 10, uno Clara
2obobn, 10; NppIitontin Srou Slo.
renee Berger, Nr. 1915, Compton,.
StroBe.
Solepb 90. @onborot, 81 (geltie.
oen), Ger. zoos, @urncr.S troBe, un0
Wottin &. 0olnrL %.
@iuiom &. Smith AZ (geihieoen),
uno Woru e. Sroccp. 30 (g8ittiue):
A%pplifontin Gli5obetb @iloberaer,
Nr. 1923, Siio.S prin0 Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
Sober ScindD.
s, y. Moraon mo Sefretdr Sbaiu
bei'm E~r1lioenten.

Sn It . y, 8. Mug. - @eItern
luaten Der WiuiuraGr Worgan uno
Sdobomts ietretGr Sbolu bei'm Sra.
%iioenten oui Sugamore Sill 5u @aIte.
Die 8erbonollungen 5luilden Srn.
Woraan mo Dem YrGlioenten breJ.
ten lid fpie bebouptet miro, folt aus.
iblieBlid I'M Die Sontoips@ ilenbobn-
Gon5eilion, oeren Iufaui Die hineli'
JEDI He9ierung miinidt. Sic bat oofilr
cine Oiierte bon $7,000,000 gemadlt
uno oie omerifoniiden IftionGre,
melde IN Der WoioritGt Iino, boben
ord) Ole Nbiidt, ouf Ole Ofierte ein'
5uge6en, mGbreno Die europ1ilden,
nit aonig &eopolo bon 9elgien an
Der Spite, iif iebr oogegen auSge'
lproden bobelL bo ibnen cine progrel'
lipe omerifaniihe Termoltung beoei.
teno lieber iein miiroe. IlBer Den
30 Meilen 5lpilden Sonfolp un6 G0n'
ton umfoBt ooS 9eiibtbum mebrere
mihtige Gon5eiiionen ouf weiterc De
biete. Im 80. 3. WitS. iinoet cine
Serlammling Ger gftionGre III Ser.
IeD.Gitp ltott mo mar ermartet, 0aB
BORT ilber baS In9ebot oeiinitiu ent'
idie6en meroen miro. llber Die Gnt,
idJeiounA 81 melder Der Er1iioent
uno ieine Ve'liher gefomnen liho,
lGBt lid nid)tS IN G%rinbrlng bringen.
Sr. Worgan ilbr I'M A llbr aui Dem
nGorioir" pieoer ab.
Sr. Cham mar bereitS t0,tt llbr
nit Dem iobrplanmGBigen 3uac bon
@oibingtou in SpIter Ban ongelonat.
Die 9lbiidt ieiner Dem Yrdiioenten
gGn5lid %mneriparteten Heile mar, Ell.
nige Observation-Disclosures 5u be.
ipreden uno iiber Ole @elbiieber.S 81.
t~ilation in Nclp'S Orleans iid 81 6eru'
then. @efomntlih bat, wie gemeloet,
Der YrGlioent Dem @enerolar5t 8p.
man bonn Observation-Disclosures Den
geiebl ertbeilt, Die dr5tlide 2eitiing
in 9"efdnlpiuna Der epidemic 81 iiber.
nebmen, Der Observation-Disclosures
lpieoeum unteritebt Der SuriSoiftion
oes Sdobomts. Pun lit es notbmen.
dig, Dab, ioas Der GongreB nid)t Die
notbieen Mittel sur RieoeridIaaung
Der Seude b~epiQigen ioate, oaS
Sdabamt iiir iie eintritt. Die Stoot
Neip.S Orleans bat iid) 5luar bereit er.
fl1rt, iGmntlide Soften iiir Ole me.
baniifen grbeiten 5ur 8efdmpiung
oes Siebers gu beitreiten, Die boben
1r5tliden Soften ober trGgt Die giIn'
oesregielng. @eitern Worgen erbielt
Der Yr1iioent iolgenoeS 1elegramm
oes @eneralar5tes @pman: Manor
Hfbrmou, ulo pie RitsIisper beS
|RiirgFleomite's IN &erp Srleaps bar
ben .plir aepeidirt6 Dab lie fir Ola me
dpniiden Nrbeitsleiitunseu in 9e.
fqmpipgg Der epidemic aujfommeu
ipiiroen. Sd babe oemsemdB Or,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
OFFER Der Giienbabn.

Glepelanb, 8, 8. Mug. Zen
Veriften aus SoipitGIern 5uiolGs,
nah melfen Ole bel Der bereitS &c.
meloeten gobn = aotnitropbe Ser.
lesten eebrodt milroen, lit MIR Elm
Vatient bisber acknowledgement er.
legen, bod) lit oaS 9eiinbeu bon leds
meiteren elm iebr fritii6eS. y. .. Gil.
lie, Der WGdter an Dem ct. Clair.
gobniibergang, no Der nYittsburg
5lper" ben StroBenbabn . g9aggon
iiberinbr, wilroc beute bon Der Yoli.
gel entloiien, ga Den Wann feline
S6ulb 5u treiien ibeint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
.@sH sabotaaAai1aaoci

ton" bot pirpcr einen ibrer beliebten
gusiliiae mad Stonep Greet orron.
airt uno fir Den 13. Nugnit Den
pradtpoaen EI0B ~altona. 9ead"
eemietbet, umo cbeniolls, nm be-
quem Die SIN mo Iiidreiie 81 mo,
den, Sen ncucn 0ampfer ~@ranite.
Gitp" aedortsrt Ser Compiler ber'
IdBt Miaer'2 @crfte an 6llBe Der
Garolineitrobr mn s ubr Tormit'
,Gie Aiidjubrt iinoet itR6 l1r
ifup sIlIbr Ggtno5 itatt, Sic l%nsHaj
ar pes yeobor. Specants1I ittss ittY
Roaaenreiu btiebt. 9osoO irettorinml
miro beitrcbtieim Den @ditan iinp
@itoiiessfn Oos Bette. 5ls .oiisrireh.
~ 4 AAtalAII H -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
N6fabrtsta9e Der 9ampfer bon Neiu.
Oprf.

3ampfer Oceanic" ont 8. Iuguit
uad 2iperpool.
9ampfer nEotsoam" am 8. Aug.
nod Rotteroam.
3ompier Bremen" am 10. Aug.
nab Bremen.
9ampier ga @aseoene" ont 10.
Ilguit nad Sabre.
9ompier Bulgaria" am ~. aug.
nod Sambiug.
0ompier n2ucania" am ~. aua.
nod 2iOerpool.
3ampfer .Winnebaba" an 12.
Guguit nad 2onoon.
9ampier .Hep.Yorf" am ~. aug.
nod) Soutbampton.
9ompier .8aoerIanos on, IL.
Giiguit uad) Intiuerpen.
9ompfer Columbia" am IL.
gu9uit nod Glasgow.
3ampfer nSstar" am Is. Gugult
nad Reapel imh &emia.
2ampfer a8aiitro @ilbelm Der
3peite" ON 49, aliiga mad Bremen.
9ampfer .Wfaieltic" am 16. Mug.
mad Siperpool.d onnirl4
9ampier .llntteo Stntes" ont 16.
gugnit mad, i8openbagen.
9ompfer nNooroam" om is.
guguit nab @otteroam.
9ampier ~Gisuria" ON t6. Aug.
nod Reapel uno @eniia.
3ampfer rWoltfe" am II. guguit
nod Somburg.
Gampfer .garboroid" am II.
gnguit nad) Bremen.
erfannt. - ngbgeoroneter lino
Sic? aber oonn iiber elmer bon Der
Sinfen." .Wieio?" - ,8eil Sic
mir 10 penia ~betpiaige!"
gnpreiung. 8erfaufer.
~Nad Dem @ebraudl oes MmsfelItdr.
terS meroen Sic 10 itarf. oab sic Dor
iid ielbit ansit friegen!"
FHi3ai nHnek aHu9
9ei'mt 3immerpermie,
them .alio elm mooerner 9idter
limo Sic aber nidt ,pabr, bic M0.
bel tperoen Sic bod nidt oobei ruiz
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10

g9bite mad Nelp.S Orleans beoroert,
nm sort nit eilter an1emeilelcn 3nbl
bon llnterGr5ten Die ioltit6re 2eitlng
in 9%ebon0lung Der Selld)e SIT ilber'
nebmeu. @ir miiien, nelde 8eront.
wortuna Oamit oui uniere SduItern
gele9t lit, gebeu ie0od nit 3uperli6t
aui Griola an ole Irbeit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
Bertha Sbaf,uiber.

IS ltnrb ont s. slugillt 1905 10
Miimtten Dor W%itternnft in ibrer let.
ten @obnung Nr. S14, @eIt.6 opette.
StroBe, Srau Bertha Sbalwiker, geb.
lllbrih, i'm 80. 2~ebeusiabre. Die 3eIt
Der 9eerOigumg miro ipGter ongege.
ben. Cpd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10
Sci Hor0W ilmoufee.

nuroe Der 4S Sabre alte oeutibe 1ars
mer @iiltoo @runualot, m1breno er
I'M 5eloe nit ieinen beioen Sobnen
NIT Seuauiieten bfidaitist lpar, bon
einem glisitrabl setreiien ilno &c.
tootet. Seine, Sohne nuroen be-
t6pbt, erbolten lid aber ipieoer.
@runmalot binierIaBt cine Srau i,no
lieben aipoer. ss /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10

anpreiiung. 8erfaufer.
~Noh Dem 8ebraud) oes WitsfelItGr.
ters lperoen Sic 10 itarf. oab Sic Dor
lib lelbit aneit %friegen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10

gei'mt 3immerpetmie,
them .alio elm mooerner 9idter
limo Sic aber nidt ipobr, bic M0-
bel lperSen sic. bod nidt oobei rui-
nirsn!@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-10

grfannt. - ngbgeoroneter liro
Sic? Aber Damn iiber elmer BON Der
Slnfen." .Wieio2" ,0eil Sic
mir 10 menis beipiaige!"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14
DO YOU WANT THE
TRUTH.

There are many people, who
deny the truth; IN various ways !
And one way is, by putting Their
own construction, rs 10 wiSt 1t
means, We remember some years
back one day when we were preach
Ing, we had the OCCASION to Use IN
the hearing Ct n minister this
scripture,
And Will give power into my Two
Witnesses and they shall pFophesy y
,boussnd two hundred and ,hrcescUrc
days. cl3,hed ii, sackcloih
These rr the TWO olive trees, and the
Two csndlesticks standing before The
God Of tle earth Rev, ll-3 II,
After we had concluded our
remarks, this same minister said
TO ua. that hr begged leave to d:I-
ter with us thar his position was
that the Old and New Testament
Scripture was the two witnesses
spoken Of in the above quoted
scriptures, And thinking that We
might he able to collvinced him Of
his error we quoted again to him,
this Scripture,
For If thou wer, cu, on, Of the olive
! tree, which is wild by nature, and vert
grated contrary 10 nature INT, good
olive tree how much more ~ III these
which be ihe natural branches, he grated
/ into their own olive ,recy Rop l1--2A
| And then said to HIM tlut Paul
tells us very plain who the Two
olive trees are, which was and is
part Of tne two witnesses; The
Gcutiles the Wild olive tree, and
the Israli,es the good olive tree,
They are both standing to day be
fore the God of the earth. For
God said His two witnesses was
was HIS two olive trees, aud His
1.-TWO candle sticks; the two candle
sticks is the other part of his two
witnesses,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14
NJ rUNTAlN HOME ITEMS.
iiy A Sen toi. GrnL.

Dear Ed and correspondents
after two weeks absence | viii
come again with iew items
Mrs NJ y. Finley who has been
very sick for some time is improv,
ing slowly.
p. + DilIenger and wife, r. s.
Joyrer aud wife, Mrs. Izora Ryan
and son Place spent Sunday even
ing with M. S. Finley and wife.
Grandpa and grandma Smother
man who has been visiting for the
past six weeks returned home
Thursday morning.
John Fusch had his sale
Saturday and ~ going to Cal, no
also had the good luck Of selling
his place the same day.
Eflie and Mary Finley spent
Sunday evening with Maggie
Steinert.
Frank and Clyde were seen ou,
riding Sunday eve wonder where
they stopped at | guess Mary and
Lucille knows.
Woodie nru,on who has been 10
take his wifcs mother 10 hor home
in Oklahoma returned home last
week. A
Married at Mo home of the
brides parents Hattie and Lizzie
Candle, 10 Sigel Moody and Sam
Chad we'll, we WISH them u long
and happy, prosperous life,
Several Of the young folks a
round Nj. Home vert to Mans
| fold to see the hloomer girls play
bail but most OF She glr,s turueC
out 10 be boys,
I Born to Mrs, Dell Steinert Aug
l3l eleven aud Il half ponnt
boy,
| G. c, Finley bailed NJ, S. Finley
hay 'ast week.
Most people in this vicinity a
tended court TINS week.
!. Why don't all OF you cor. wax
up anu write some items as we en-
10y reading your items so much.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14
ANSWER
to
VIC VANDIKE
Of
Mountai Grove.

First, we trust If the man, Mr..
Vic Vandike, was hunted for he
could be found Yet weare not
acquainted with him He re-
quests us TO answer the following
in the CREsSET,
1st. After the Creation Of the
heaven and the earth, how long
a time was it before God divided
the light from the darkness,
The word says in the beginning
God created the heaven and the
earth, and the earth was without
form and void, That is in the
beginning Of His work Of crea-
ton. See (Gen. LID
And it was also the beginning
of the first Of the seven. And
after this part Of His work is
| finished, he then tells us. that
! darkness covered the face Of the
deep, and that His spirit moved
upon the face Of the waters. anG
said let there be light and there
,Fas light,
New Fro, Vandike we are com.
ling Zip Very near the last part Of
the first day, for He says;
God divided the light from the dark
res., aud The light he called day and The
darkness he called night and the evening
aud 'he morning were the first day.
Gen. III
BY this we learn that it was
at the CLOSE of the first day,
/ when God divided the light from
the darkness.
/ Nov what we lave to do, inor,
der to find out how long it was
after God created the heaVen and
the earth before He divided The
light from the darkness is tc
\ find ont how long one day oi
\ God 5 is. And tlle only way wc
have OF finding out, is to go tC
! His word for the testimony Ant
4 Peter says this.
But beloved be not ignorant Of Mi
one thing, that one day Is with the Lor,
as thousand years, and q lhonsan,
years as one day. l2nd Peter 3-sl
Peter here testities that on
| day with the lord is as thou
sand years, while on' day is
day Of y hours
But again We m,iS' give anotae
testimony nn tits point; S
please read:
+ For aN'housand years il, hv sieht ~
hut rs Yesterday when il is rasl, ,aitl I,
u watch in the night. lpsslm 90 q
These scriptures prove tina
Gods day is u thousand years
) so 1t was near a thousand year
. latter the creation Of the heaye
l and the earth, before the ligh
was divided from the darkness
So we pass to the 2nd. question
What is ment BY, ! saw fen
angels standing on the four CO.
ners cf the earth. is that sutf
cient proof that the earth'
squaref"
TO be continued,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14
TAKE NOTICE

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions, through this
paper, upon any subject, re'ie.
,ions or otherwise shall be
treated as friend But in no case
will tho Editor allow any slang
or slang phrases 90 through y
columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Annual County Teachers
Association will be held at
'Hartville Sept. 2s, % & 30 The
program will be published
soon,
9. II. Mcclure.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-14

Private Detective and Auction.
eer with Thirty years experience
Terms reasonable, Satisfaction
guaranteed. Address.
I. II Mccall.
Fowler, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
TO GUST INTERBOROUGH.
City May Build FIatbush Extension
to Protect Trees.

As the PETERBOROUGH company has refused to.oon-
sent TO a slight modification OF the Flatbush-ava
plans TO save some three hundred fine in Pros
pect Park. Controller Grout has suggested that the
Rapid Transit Commission lay out an additional
200 feet OF subway connecting the F1atbush-ave.
extension with the proposed tunnel coming up
Atlantic-ave. and going down 4th-ave. This would
allow the bidders for the latter tunnel to bid for the
Flatbush-ave. extension also.
Park Commissioner Kennedy said yesterday that
he was not in any way opposed TO the proposed
tunnel TO Ocean and Psrkside ayes. by way Of
Flatbush-ave as had been represented, but that he
did consider Il his duty 10 protest against the
struetion Of storage yards under the edge OF Pros
pect Park, which would involve the destruction Of
trees more than twenty years old, when it would be
entirely feasible TO build the yards under Parkside-
and the Parade Ground.
The whole matter appears to be simply an at
tempt OF railroad company doing business with
the Rapid Transit Board to coerce the Park Com
missioner OF the boroughs OF Brooklyn and Queens
70 let IL do its will in Prospect Park" said Mr.
Kennedy yesterday. L am greatly interested to
know what the people OF this borough think OF this
proposition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
LITTLE BOY BLUE.
His Mother Blows His Horn.

A lady living in Illinois writes about food 20 a
friend whose little girl has a delicate stomach.
and are privileged to quote from her letter:
The best way to advise you in little Bessie 5
case is feel to tell you what I did for my little
Boy Blue. He was, like your daughter, very fond
OF white bread, potatoes and the usual food of
the everyday table. His appetite seemed good
and he ate freely but like little Bessie he didn't
seem to get the proper amount of nourishment
out OF his food. was puny in body. and. lacking
strength. was peevish and half sick most Of the
time.
Il was very much worried about him. because
I couldn't find the right sort of food for him
the ordinary breakfast foods didn't seem to an
swer At last. a few months ago. determined
to try Grape-Nuts I confess I was almost in
despair and had but little hope that il would
prove any better than the other prepared foods.
THE result was most surprising Boy Blue
took 10 the Grapefruit food and it did him good
from the beginning. He has gained steadily in
weight strength and good spirits, and has taken
on a complexion like wild rose His eyes fairly
dance with health and happiness-his peevish-
ness is all gone.
Then Husband and / both began to eat
Grape Nuts food, and with the best OF results.
He dnds II especially beneficial as brain food.
You know that one with his sedentary habits
needs something specially adapted TO such con-
ditions-much nourishment in small bulk He
hnds IL In Grape-Nuts food. ana he says he does
better work since he began TO eat It than ever
before.
give your baby Grape-Nuts and I'll guar
antee the results" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason
Read the little book, The Road to weIlvule "
IA each pkg.