davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10
QUESTION. NO, 7a,
Mountain.Grove No.
May. %. 1909.

May. rs, lVOo.
Rev. LIS. Garrett,
Norwood Mo-,
Dear Sir: send ia Il list of ones
ton, which | bopo YOU will be 80
KIND as to ans. III the, "Worlds
CREssET.i
AFTER the creation of the Heaven
and the garth. how long a time was II
before God divided the light from the
darkness
%-What is meant Ivy, saw four an
gels standing on the four corners of the
Earth, Is that sufficient proof that the
Earth 10 square,
S-Was Il Adams. Ewes. or the ser
penis fault, that Adam and Eve ate nf
the ir'iit which they were forbid moi
to tonchg
Which you think does the mos,
soo"' I'd preach sermon in loud
ooisteroues tone or In low and more 70
spectlnl tone?
blow many times does the word
reverend occJr in The Bible. and
where2
u-How will The last resur fec,jon he
f~-Wha, does the wor DIS, Alpha an,
Omega. signify
hoping 10 see the ans. TO these in tn
WORLDS CRRssET"
/ remain Yours Truly
Vic yandyke
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10
The pre-Adam
ties as Viewed
~ D, II, ROBERTS
Saginaw Ark.
Continued from last week.

tOH1lillFU lIDlll luNh N'fN'Ns
Tortoise like we are ploding A. I
long after the brother. Watch vs.
and see if we don't liud him sleep
ing on the way We viii now
nus portion OF CREssEr Apr. 2'lhI
VA 4 No. g. We have already
aus'd, part Of II before 'ls proper
ma bl, the Bro has not been 80
nns.v "a we were, therefore TO THIS
duic. Tho readers have not read W
IL u very friendly manner, We WI
here notice a few things ~ MS
nrucIe two Adams or more,
Aud II Gods VOID Is true We maze
proven generations OF them !" we
day when they were crea's'
Nov gro. Garrett. believe you
are too positive, as 70 "nat w
| save proven; while Vt ne same
| lime yuu make manifest, yont
| doubts 20 the truthfulness. Of 900
i word want the readers 10 I'M
derstand. thstl claim Gods word
is true; and the heaven aud eartf
pass away; And Bro, Garrett
aud /; be swept into oblision; ye
His word stands firm
allow firm foundation, "
saints OF the Lord, Is Land Tor you
faith in his excellent word.
Please read" $50 shall my wore
be that goeth forth out OF my
} mouth. il shall not return un'o 10
void; but it shall accomplish tina
which | please, and it shall pros
per in the thing where to sen
| it, Isa. So IL. Yes Gods wor
is true regardless to what W
t prove, or disprove. We think tn
+ BRO. missed a word in his lessor
? viz. Gen. s. /, 3 and we spelle
5 II for him once before, but be ha
forgotten it, 50 we will spell
once more. 1t is-.."BOOK".
We read This is the BOOK
Of the generations OF ADAM
mot Adam 81 Now dear reader
Q Matt. l,l;beg,ns thus, The boo
j, OF the generation OF Jesus Christ
o The rest OF this verse refers
to David. as the father OF jest
' Christ. Now the Bro. in some
bis arguments has tried to MAX
: us believe that the son OF God WI
I called Christ before the world W,
+ Next if he viii take the gene'
= ton part. and explain it as he
want to do, then he could prov
there were lots of Saviours, ut lea'
'e as far back as David.
It Speaking OF the generation
Jesus the Christ; The qucstlc
was asked-"who shall declare b
:, generation?" lisa, So: s; Acts
80. | must say in all candor, tn
| believe, no man, claiming u
two man theory can declare b
Christs generation; "ior his Ii
was taken from the earth
y In the Emphatic Dlaglo,',
10 Greek New TestaGent with Ut
IS der. line, word for word, trans'
m ton. we Lave the word VIM
i translated the two words 9TH
i BOOK Matt. { ~ render
y "a record The same Gre
i word is also rendered-"A reg
10 Ter, ana as the Hebrew word
Book would moan the same lh'i
therefore either record o. reg
ter would be right 10 icn, .;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10
QUESTION No. %.

Why did God say to one class of PEG
pie that he would provoke them to
jealousy with n people that were not
peopleY why were they not people?
ssee: Deut 32--2U
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10
TAKE NOTICE

As Mr.. SimGns and Mr.. Herrod
are now working together and
both understand each other. on
the subject of the Millennium we
will therefore take Mr.. G. A,
Simcns' questions out Of the paper,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10


from the standpoint Of differ
ence, the TWO great nations were
placed in, from their origin.
A way only, laid out for th"
journcying pilgrims. And IN
the far distant plains u eternity,
Christ is the object, to which
both Jews. and Gentiles are lab
oring TO e M. The jew comes
By faith in God, and Christ
through the Mosica law, and the
Gentilcs through faith in Christ
under the gospel OF uncrcumcl'
sion, which is the law OF right
eousness the jews, is the cir
eumcision ct the hesh, the Gen.
tiles the circumcision Of the
heart
And by these two gospels
which were both right IN their
place, and for the reason Vt some
TRYING TO mix the two together,
Paul was made To c)ntepd ear
Inestly with them, because they
would try TO pervert the gospel
lof Christ; or in other words,
compel the Gentiles to live unde I
! the law, as did the Jews Even
Peter allowed satan to get tho
better of him at Antioch; SC
much so, that he wanted TO cir
cumcise the Gentiles. when he
knew that il would be wrong
! For he knew very well, the foot
which strengthened the spirit
ual life of the Jews cou Id no
satisfy the Gentiles; or in othel
words, the Gcntiles must come
to God through Christ; the Jews
lby Christ God through Christ
prepared the way Of uncircum
cision, for the Gentiles; and Got
by Christ prepared the law an
gospel CT circumcision, for tn
Jews And upon these grounds
floats out upon the breeze; the fla
OF Gantile liberty; which liberty
Pau, even lahored to eman clpat
and promulgate; ana TINS iioerty
says the apostle, cnmc not abou
bv man or through man, but b.
the Son of God. Wherefore b
, says again,
, Blu, certify you. brethren, that ~
gospel which was preached OF me is ne
G after man
FOR neither received it of MAJ
neither was taught II, lbv man;l hn' !
" the revelation Of Jesus Christ. (Gal,
en- LIE
c When Paul received this reve|
ton, tho appointed time had com
n for him 10 he brought into III
! works Of tho Lord, under the 60
pel of unoircumcision and in hi
was revealed the power of 60
h that he should teach the Gcntil
s tho unsearchuble riches Of CHRIS
For in him only, was their hope
I glory,
oh, Continued
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10
HOUSE Moving

If you want your house moved
from one place to another; quick
and good: Call on,
II. A. CARR,
Phlegeton, Mo.
Or J. III, Carr.
MOUNTAIN GROVE, No.
Who has had years Of experience and
who can not be surpassed for complete
ness.
For reference, Mr., Frank Ncukirk
and the Ed. Of CREss.r. Also he will
do your Stone work, building founds
ti0ns. IL, A. CARR,
Phlegeton Mo
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10

as We did Bro Perkins for the
consideration Of our readers, II
while longer, we shall still continue
90 our subject from last week
And they were the only ones
that could be justified by this /
law. And furthermore, Paul !
says TO Peter We who are Jews !
by nature and are not sinners
Of the Gentiles but ii, while we
seek to be justified by Christ
we ourselves also are found sim
ners is therefore Christ the
minister Of sin? God forbid.
Now from this portion Of scrip
ture, we gather these facts first
that Peter was a minister of the
gospel of circumcision, and
second. that he betrayed his
trust; for when he had come to
Antioch, he, in order to confirm
tho truth of the gospel of uncir.
cumcision which Paul preached,
ate and drank with the Gentiles;
but when he saw those brethren
from James coming in, he
through fear, withdrew himself,
and in order TO cover up his
| guilt, which poor human nature
is 80 apt TO do, turns right
around and declares that it is
fright to circumcise the Gentiles,
and command them to keep the
, law, and live as do the Jews,
But Paul would not consent to
this saying, and says Us Christ
the minister Of sin! God forbid.
for If build again the things
/, which ! destroyed, | make my.
self q transgressor." BY this
we see that Peter was to be
blamed! for he knew that the
Gentlles had no other way to be
saved, and he taught them so,
when he first came to Antioch.
; But when he himself played a
hypocrit, he, at the same time
sllenced his own teachings a.
mong them, and not only that,
but he caused general back.
J. sliding among the assembly OF
new converts In Christ. even
l3arnabas was carried away with
the dlssimulated crowd. If he
would have yield to Peter, he
truly would have Been a trans
gressor' and he W ,uld have bull,
up again the things which he
!, once destroyed. For, as he
,e says,
Fol- through the law am dead 10 Ia
n law that might live unto God,
am crncided with Christ: ueyerthe
less live; yet not but Christ iye,
: IN me- and the life which | now ly
1T in the flesh live by the faith of III
OF Son OF God who loved me. and pav
himself for me, Gal 9 Tn. 1870.
ID He lives by the faith of the So,
re OF God, that is to say. he, in con
secrating himself to the servic
- of God, has his heart circumci.
ed by faith in the Son of God
~ and this is the doctrine whic
nd he gives to the Gentles; and d
he farther says,
- do no, Illustrate The grace Of Go,
~ 70, IL Righteousness come by the ay
ke then Christ is dead in vain. tial G
~
But righteousness did NJ
come by the law for it had
cd come in the way we have state
nd by Jesus Christ. And this
on the doctrine that Paul, as a mil
we lister Of Christ, lay, down his Ii
A, to maintain, For after he shev
en-, Peter wherein he is wrong,
then turns TO the Gentle bret
- rem, and says,
. | marvel that sc are so soon remov
from him that called you into the era
'ed Of Christ INTO another gospel.
lex
Which ~ not another but there
some that trouble yon, and would pc
vert The gospel u Christ (Gal. | Gu O.
h /. = ~ . y T.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10

Question No, GS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
EARLY.

'The duke is dead in love with her. isn't he?" "He is prepared to lay all his liabilities at her feet.'-Life.
 What makes your little. boy swear so?' Bad associations-he works in a parrot store Cleveland Leader.
 Tell, me, Jacob. why you dislike the theater so much?" Why shouldn't l? What am I there but one of the au- ?"-F1iegende Blatter.
 Miss oldbIood = Are your family early settlers?" Mrs. Newblood-"Yes: paw always pays every bill on the first of the month. Brooklyn Life.
 You say your boy can't learn to spell. What are you going to do with him?'' ''I'II give him his choice between becoming stenographer or sign painter. ."-Cleveland Leader.
 Aren't you carrying things with a high hand?" Sometimes it's a high hand,'' answered the South American President, "and then again sometimes it's only bluff. Washington Star.
 Why, Tommy" exclaimed the Sun day school teacher reproachfully, you don't even seem to know what the Bible is." "oh. yes, I do" replied Tom my. Its the thing you press autumn leaves in. Philadelphia Press.
 After all" said the moralist, ''the Almight Dollar is mans greatest en- emy. It" eff that's so" interrupt ed old Roxley, ''I guess that young wife of mine merely loves me for the ene- mics I've made. e."-Philadelphia Press
 Paw, would it be ungrammatical to say T seen you when you hid $10 under the bureau-' "Yes, son, both .ungran1- nautical and dangerous. When you are in doubt on such points always come to me, and never go to your mother" Cincinnati Tribune.
 Its no use," said the Czar, dejected- ly. Whats the matter now?" asked his chief adviser Providence is help ing the Japanese. Didn't you see the story of an earthquake having thrown up another island for the Japs right in the middle of their archipelago? ?'-Bal- tinlore American. e~- H -.
 Ma said Tommy Twaddles, looking up from his reading of Terry the Ten spot what is bootless attempt?" Its the sort your father makes to get in without my hearing him when he comes home late from the club" an- swered Ma Twaddles,z incisively. Pa doesn't stop to remove 'em at the foot of the stairs now. He knows it's no e."-CIeveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
JACOB l., GREENE.

Tn the death of Jacob L. Greene Com necticut loses one of her very best bus mess men and financiers. He was pres ident of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company for nearly thirty years, and in that time he often show ed great power and sure sagacity in dealing with the important questions that came before him. He was both conservative and bold, but his bold ness was of the timely kind-the kind that is afterwards seen to be timely by men of rasher and lesser make. He was a man we'll worth listening to when he had anything to say. and his annual articles on life insurance were models of lucidity, sound reasoning and impressiveness. A collection of them would make a very valuable contribu- ton to insurance literature, and we might also say to literature. The great company of which he was the head will feel while it lasts the effects of his wisdom and power. He was the chief factor in making 1t what it is, and the thousands who depend on it for help owe him gratitude for his faithful and wise care of their interests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

Although during the past year your membership has been increased by
 over 300 banks, many of them in small towns, where there is little or no police protection, the successful burglary of members has been less, and the amount obtaned by them more than s2S,O00 less than it was last year. Of the amount stolen si.S16. r was re- covered. We attribute many of the at- tacks upon members to recent additions to the ''yegg" burglars, whose ranks are continually augmented from the large floating population of tramps or
 "hoboes," who do not yet understand that they will be relentlessly pursued to conviction if they attack members ofyour association; but this we are now endevoring to teach them. From 1898 the operations of the ''yegg'' burg lar on banks have gradually increased; but we. with the support of your as- sociation, are sure we have done much toward curtailing their attacks on members, and with your continued earnest support, we are confident that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
CHRISTIAN ENDhAYoR.

Goodness knows that there is need enough of Christian endeavor in this world, and it is cheering to know that there is much of such endeavor. The Young Peoples Society for Christian Endeavor was twenty-five years old in 1904, and it's founder, the Rev. Dr. F. F. Clark, says that was one of it's most prosperous years. It has thriven anaz- ingly during it's comparatively short career and now has 65,327 societies all told, with an aggregate membership of S,9l9,6O0. In Europe the number of so- cieties doubled last year, and there are now about five hundred. The order has extended into China and Japan; in the latter country ten different denomina- tions are united in the association. the Presbyterians leading. India has over five hundred societies; there is one in Jerusalem; the Armenian Christians have taken it up; Persia reports forty associations, Syria twenty, Corea about a, dozen; and they are scattered here and there throughout Africa wherever missionary efforts have extended. It is firmly rooted in Australia, and last year the junior rally in Melbourne called together 10000 boys and girls with their fathers and mothers. Of the European countries Germany is the one in which the order has thriven most abounding- ly but it shows gratifying signs of healthy and vigorous growth every where.
 Christian endeavor seems to be about as lively as Japanese endeavor. We hope it is as effective.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Her Fatal EFrOr.

am not angry, Mary Jane, Because you have refused me, feel, of course, a certain pain About the way you've used me, But l suppose you had mind That could appreciate me. It's certain that you'll never ind Another to outrate me. Where will you find such manly grace Such beauty, tooi of feature, As shows up in my form and face, You very foolish creature? And where such a distinguished air And dignity of carriage? Poor Mary JaneI You may despair Of such another marriage. A scintillating intellect,
 4 charming conversation! I don't know what one could expect To win your approbation. No, Mary Jane, I am not mad, But it must be admitted. The chance you've lost is very sad; You're really to be pitied.
 Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

We can do much more and eventually
 reduce their crimes on members to the
 minimum.
 At the recent convention of the Na-
 tional Chiefs of Police at St. Louis William A. Pinkerton read paper on the "yeggman,' in which he strongly urged that an effort be made to have all State Legislatures enact laws mak- ing the penealty most severe, even to life Imprisonment, for burglars who attack, with high explosives. bank
 vaults or safes in buildings where hu- man beings reside. or where they
 make free use of firearms. We belive
 that the t'yeggman" would soon be
 eradicated in States adopting such laws.
 Heretofore the "yeggman's opera
 tions on members were mostly confined to the Middle Western States, but this year burglars of this class attacked member in Maine, 1 in Rhode Is- land, 1 in Pennsylvania, in Virginia, 1 in South Carilina, 2 in Florida, and 1 in Kentucky. His operations in Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan, which for years were quite numerous, have considerably diminished, and We be- lieve this can be attributed mainly to our successes in past years in appre- hending and convicting burglars in those States, and through informants during the past year being able to. learn of and warn banks of the pro- posed attacks in those States, Alto gether, we learned and informed banks in the Middle West of 30 con- templated burglaries, thereby prevent ing what probably would have been successful crimes New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
HOW BANKS ARE PROTECTED.

System by Which the Pinkertons
 work-A Matter of Fact Method of
 Swindling.
 Not the least interesting of the Iit- erature of the American Bankers As- lsociation, which has recently held its convention in New York City, is the report to the protective committee of
 Pinkerton's National Detective Agency. lit reads like Sherlock Holmes" adapted to the prose of real life. The
 bankers realize that bank and it's
 money are soon parted if crooks are allowed to have their way. So they en- gagged Pinkerton men all over the sneaks, both before and after their at- Itempts-chiefly before, however, for | the bankers also realize that an ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure. And the crooks respect Pinkerton and the banks that pinkerton takes under his wing.
 Statistics of the report show that out of the 49 burglaries committed on American Banks between September,
 15, 1903, and September 1, 1904, only 7 were committed on the banks of the
 association. During the same period E17 unsuccessful attempts at burglarly
 were made on banks which were mem-
 bers of the association, whereas the
 non-member banks were the victims Iof 45 attempts. The spirit of these statistics comes out curiously in two stories contained in the report, as follows:
 On December 4, 1903, runner for the merchants National Bank (rnen-
 ber), Baltimore, Md, was robbed of Ia satchel containing securities valued at $6000, which he had for a few mo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

hour, will discharge into the air 20 tons of steam per hour-sufficient to produce a fog 20 feet thick and one mile square! What 650,000 horsepower steam-gener- ating plants scattered over London are capable of accomplishing in the way of fog production, may, he adds. be easily computed. He proposes the capture of all this waste steam and it's conversion into electric power.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
THE NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW,

Regulations have been made by the Treasury department governing the conditions under which automobiles may be imported 'as household effects" |" according to the terms of the law pass ed at the recent session. Machines of foreign manufacture are entitled to free entry when imported by the own CTS personally for bona fide touring purposes. They will be admitted un- der bond for a stay of three months, provided that the owner Is not con- nected in any way with any automo- bile business, and that the machine is not to be used for any commercial pur- pose. The auto may be sent over with in thirty days after the arrival of the owner, but his privilege shall not be extended twice to any machine during single year. The privilege of free entry under bond is also applicable to autos brought here by non-residents for racing purposes but not to compete in shows. Free entry will not be accord. ed to an exchanged machine which was not used abroad for year or more by the owner, unless the exchange was necessarily made on account of defects in the first machine or by substitution of new automobile of the same make and the same cost.
 Good. Now for some regulations that will really regulate the running of such automobiles in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
STEAM THE LONDON Foe.

There is much in the London fog. and 1t is the subject of much talk. Hitherto the smoke of soft coal has been held to be the most important factor in it, but a distinguished engineer explains that the provoking cause of it is steam. He calculates that 90 per cent. of the steam discharged into the air is used in the production of fog! On rough estimate he says, there must be at least three hundred steam locomotives active in the London area. Each of these may be reckoned at about five hundred horsepower-or, say, total of 150. .000- horsepower. Add to this another 5OO,- o0o-horsepower from other power gen. erating sources, and the result is $50, ,0OO horsepower of steam discharged into the atmosphere in the most effective fashion for producing an impenetrable fog envelope! With such agencies at work, he says, it is safe to affirm that, but for the ministrations of friendly breezes, London could never see the light of day! At a temperature of 40 de- grees Fah., he explains, 2,500 cubic feet of air is fully saturated by one pound weight of water; so that one pound of added steam, with the atmosphere at a temperature of 40 degrees, and al- ready three-parts saturated, will bring to fog-point 10000 cubic feet of air. A steam-plant of 2,Ooo horsepower, using p pounds of steam per horsepower
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents word for a full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch. one insertion. s1.20; each subsequent inser- ton. 10 cents; one week. ss.2o; one month, s10; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

Nicholas Guillott, professor of chem istry. and formerly one of the best known lecturers fin Paris, was picked up as a tramp in that city. He asked to be sent to jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTH. s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. sS A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30

Mexico will go from silver to gold basis on May 1. The free coinage of silver will stop on April Is. Mexico has been long on a silver basis and her business men realize the need of adopt ing the more safe and less fiuctuating standard in use by all other progressive nations The new gold peso of Mexico is to have a value of 75 cents in gold.