davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1905-06-22
Mt. GROVE, Mo-.
ART. l.t
ny Ali pertin
ny Ali pettia
Caotmq.d rom Inst week.

Where ate any ctlertY Where is
nny place for them? ALL my Bro
'fhcse PreAdlmiles are ike The carIh
aud The hcNvens when they had I'D
awal / IN tis face Of him wnD sat np
on he great whlie lilrone; and th@e ls
found no place for hem, Rev 2O;ll
| Onca mOle. and close his article
WDerrf1rp, as By one mln sin entered
iuto The world and death ty sin. aud
50 death passed upon all men, for TINT
I OR ia whom al have sinned ltp 5i2
1 Adam was the one man who lIansgiess
ed GID, A~ and brought sin mo The
| ~0rd dor sin is llansgrgssion oi law
1 and received the death sentence. and,
Nus den h possed upon al men. for IN
/ hin (Adam) all snned II was ne
4 r pteseniailc Of the race che hpmin
/ lAm,l III looI fn q, btlf only
tho.e lhai wtre 10 III and whli be dld
us Their a1ent OF representative. lhey
ldWl .AAUE clnld no mlre lWy rtns
mired his -ii 80 nny olhrr people mn
! he could 10 He cal0e mpl lAsDttjt
the field Iha God brought to him -
Name. IIeoce We SEE wh' Pau m'd,
And halh mad, Of one bpo! al na-
lion, of men for 70 dweil on III the face
OF hc cAuh and hath deirrmlned HE
times before appointed, a 4 the bounds
Of their lnbltdlious,. tbs one scrip
ture alone is sufficient "a l0eycr GcttIc
lie lalaey ul mis- Pre-Adamho doctrne
or Two men rnrur. D.d this Atsl
man t,tLtt wAs numbered with The
bens,'D have any law gwen hmi II
not lhen he WAS not IL irans9ressor, II
,inJta irunsgrcsspr he had not sin, ir'no
sin, lhcn no condemnation. no cohdeh
nation no need Of II SayO" II was
necessary accordlAg 10 GODS eternal pnr
pose, that the Savior, should he OF the
same flesh aud blood of those, He were
10 save, and that WAS the ! nit 0i Gd's
, mercy. 1t had no beginning nor end
: 1t WAS like rag, II WAS wlthout nm
end Gods mercy jns, TOOK in tue Fnl
len Race within ts circle. Forasmneh
then Us the childien are pnrtakers OF
flesh and blood. lie also himself likewise
F.: took part OF the SAME; that through
, death, he m :. ht destroy him that had
, the power Of death, lha, is the devil,
Heb. 2 IA. For verify he TOOK not on
him the nature Of angels, but he took on
! him The seeds Of Abraham 49, verse,
Wherefore IN all things il behpoyed
l him to be mNde Ike unto his brethren,
J Tint he might be Il merciful ard faith
! fui high prelsl in things pretalning u
=, God, to make reconciliation for Tho
I sins OF the people. ~ Y For in lba
! he himself hath suffered being tempted
Q he is able to s1ccour them that arr
i tempted. verse is Thus you can see
(, (unless You close your eyes to he plan
: teaching Of the Bible,l that there is NJ
O nroylsion made fol any Other peqp't(0
y The reasons why THIS two men theory !
; not true, multiplied so fast that qui
numppiing them Aud have man,
Q more il it necessary to prnduce ihem
II IL you have anything amy better lhh
a. ycu have already produced, lct us hay
is il and we meet fairly and SQUARED
" answer By The Bible and no, SEM man
d, opinion about the Bible, Win u
ID hest respects for lhe, Editor Of lhe GRE
vt SET and ils many reader | viii sll
~ fight for the Truth,
World's cresset., 1905-06-22
Continued from last week

We Shall for the present Ieaye
of the persun OF Bro PerNInb
sayings.
So that we may fully under.
stand the ssrlpture, as God hds
given them to ua, It viii be neces
sary for us to 60 down deeper
into the philosophy Of this pdnt.
that we have had before you ~
our lat remarks; seeing that
what wc have sald, would be SUN.
,cieut. get, it can be more iully
set forth. which We shall nov rh-
deavor to do; aud to do tins We
shalt first take up the works o
the Lord. through Peter Az me
house Of Cornelius, Peter was
."lodging with one simon the
tanner. whose Eouse was bv the
seaside. and it came to pass, on a
certain day, thu, he went UP on
the hQusetop to pray; ana IL was
About the sixth hour; while there,
he became very hungry ana
would Nave eaten. but while they
made ready, he fell int" u trance;
and saw heaven opened ana a
certain vessel descending ulto
hun, as il had been a gfeat shee''
,,nit Mt the four corners, ana .e'
A,wn to earth where On all man
nar Of fouf-footed beasts OF
the earth and wild beasts
and creeping things. and fowls o'
the mr And there ctme u voice y
him, rise Peter. XIII. and car
Rlt P.t4t sud, not 50
Lord for have never eaten any
thing that is common or uhclea'l.
And the voice spakesllnto MN
again the second time, what oeo
onth cleansed, that. call not thoI'
common, this was done three
and the vessel was received NJ
.ogain into heaven" (See Acts
3o,h Ch., 9Th. to 10Th. vs.)
After God had shown Peter al
this, he still doubted what it al
meant, and while he was thinking
over the matter, "Behold the mel
wh;ch were sent from a maj
called Cornelius, a centurion 9
the band. called the Italian band
and they made inquiry &c
.Simon's house, and aske'
whether Simon, whose surnam
vas Peter, was lodged there; an'
while Peter thought on the VISION
the spirit said unto HIM, - Be
hold. three men seek thee. Aris
therefore, and get thee down, an
90 with them. doubling nothing
for I have sent them.
Then Peter went down TO IN
man which were sent INTO MI
from Cornelius, and said e"B'
hold. I am whom yo seek wl'at
~ eause wherefore ye are comeS
and they told peter their frran'
and then he took them ~ a'
the next day following, he wei
away with them. Anu as rev
came into the house, Cornell'
not him, and fell down AT y
faet and worshiped him; -
Peter lifted him VI. and said uh
him -s"Stand up; ! myseli a.
am a man" And sPeter tom
there, many that had come !
cether; "And he said unto the
y, know how TINT IT IS an un'a'
fnlthipg for man that is a .
to keep company, Or GENE Nv
ono Of another nation' but =
hath Showed me that ! should Y
call any man common or uhc'e' !,
Therefore came lanto you ~
out gainsaying as soon ~
.ant for. I ask therefore for wl
intent 70 have sentfar mf's \
AIS, 10th. CHI Before We
oy farther, We wish to pres
Won witha few things t0a. ! 7 \
nectcd With this portion 9 -
ture'
To Is Connaaed
World's cresset., 1905-06-22
FOWLER ITEMS,
BY MANMAs DARLING'

By MANMAs DARTLYG'
DearEd. and correspondents here
! come again with my news for The
WORLDS CREssET
Hot weather. al present writing.
Flowing corn is the order Of the
day.
Sunday School is progressing nice
ly al Rock Springs,
Ida Shelley visited Virde HuHstul
eler Thursday.
There will be meeting in the JAZZ
Vile park next Sunday every body
come,
wheat is getting ripe some people
are cutting wheat now.
4 Corn is looking ine this year.
They are putting the new School
house up at Shelley Ridge.
There is Sunday school a, Rock
/ Springs every Sunday.
hr. Oscar lfuggins is carrying ,ht
male now.
| will ring Of for this time il this es
capcs Che wastbasket will come
gain.
World's cresset., 1905-06-22

In order to relieve the child OF the terrible op-
Inrassio ia its under: And that to by selling Kansas
flour ia 500 lb lots. for cash at very Low
figure, Shoes away down out of sight ana otnei
articles and goods in proportion
Inv vn1 10 NcT Believe this Just come to n H. MARSHALlS
osncral Stors in NORWOOD and see,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10
LEAD PENCIL
CAUSED A
BAD WOUND

Joseph Bainey. 10 years old residing at
4s Blandins street. met with a painful ac-
cident while cossting near his home. at
O'Clock last evening
When his sled waS nearing the bottom Of
tn. hill Jo. fell off and slid cute a dis
tsnce
The other boys laughed az his spill and
started for the top OF the hill TO have an
other slide.
Noticing that Joe did not attempt 70 get
up they returned 10 assist him and were
alarmed at hndItg him in q fsinting con-
d.tion and that nc IVES bleeding profuss-
~.
a gentleman who was passing was ask
ed TO help tho prostrate hoy. and taking
Joe In his arms carried the lad 20 hi.
parents house.
There II was found that led pencil.
wfoh he had plnced In his pantsloons
pocket had been driven into his thigh.
A call ives sent TO the Rhode Island
hospital for an ambulance, and Joe was
conveyed 70 that Institution.
The boy had lost much blood, but he
quickly responded TO the treatment given
him and unless blood poisoning sets In viii
be all right IN day or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK ?
Thousands of lien and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp
Root Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The News
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely
Free by Mail.

II used TO he considered that only urt-
nary and bladder troubles were 10 be
traced to the kidneys. but now modern
science proves that nearly ell diseases
have their beginning In the disorder OF
these most important organs.
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
or out OF order. you can understand how
quickly your entire body Is affected. and
every organ seems to fail 70 do It's duty.
N YOU are sick or feel badly begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR. XII
your kidneys begin TO get better they
will help all the other organs TO health
trial will convince anyone.
was out of health and run down gen
orally. had no appetite. was dizzy and
suffered with che most ~ the time.
cause OF my trouble, but somehow felt
that they might be, and I began taking
swamp Root There is such q plea "a MT
taste 10 swamp Root and IL goes right to
sytem. II has cured me, making me
stronger and better in every way. and
cheerfully recommend Il 10 all sufferers.
Gratefully yours.
MRS. A. l.. WALKER,
sa East Linden St, Atlanta Ga.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for many kinds OF disease. and
II permitted TO continue much suffering
and fatal results sure 10 toilotD. Kid
ney thouble trritateS the nerves. makes
you dlZzy, restless. sleepless ana Irritable.
Makes you pass water often during the
day and obliges you 10 get up many times
during the night. Unhealthy kidneys
cause rheumatism, gravel catarrh Of the
bladder. pain or dull ache I'm the back,
joints and muscles make your head ache
and back ache. cause indigestion, stom-
ach and liver trouble, YOU get a sallow.
yellow complexion, make you feel as
though you had heart trouble: you may
have plenty of ambition. but no strength:
get weak and waste away.
The cure for these troubles IL DR.. Kill
mers swamp Root. the world-famous
kidney remedy. In taking Swamp Root
you AFFORD natural help 10 Nature, for
SwamrsfRoot is the most perfect healer
and gentle aid 70 the kidneys that is
known 10 medical science.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10
TO
dead Chief
JUSTICE

Former Chief Justice John II. Stness
has paid high tribute TO late Chief JUS
tice Psrden f. T1llinghast. Speaking OF
him he SAYS:
He was an extremely conscientious.
painstsling and hari-working Judge. I
do not know that ] have ever known
judge who devoted more time 20 his work
than he did. Sometimes he worked too
hard for his own health.
HE was a very pleasant man 10 he as
sociated with on the bench. Although he
had an independent opinion-and no man
Is worthy to he a judge who has not
and although sometimes differing in con-
sultst tons with the opinions OF his as
sociates, II was with a mutual respect
and regard. and no one Of his brethren
can have an unpleasant recollection Of
any Of our associations with him.
He was not satisfied 10 be simply
judicial recluse. but took interest in pub
lie. religious and philanthropio affairs.
He gave q good deal OF time to the pub
lie schools OF Pawtucket, and other like
matters.
He was man OF very simple habits.
but Justly proud OF his Rhode Island an
settlers OF tho colony.
''He had not only In his long career
won distinction "a a Judge, but ne had
also won the esteem OF his brethren both
on the bench and az the bar.
1T is matter OF profound sstisfac-
ton 10 me that 7 retired from the bench
in time for him 10 receive the honor Of
election as chief Justice which honor he
- well deserved from his long and faith
ful service"
Judge Wilbur says: I have known
Judge Tillinghast for many years. and
can hardly express my feelings at such
q time as this From the time we were
together In the legislature I have held
for him tho highest respect and the
vsrmest friendship. 7 feel q personal
loss. and TO the community at large II
may well be said TO be irreparable He
was q kindly. generous and good heart
ed man, and what was said OF Daniel
Webster may well be said OF him. But
he was ours. and may that world OF pride
drown with its lofty tone pains bitter
cry"
Judge Dubois says: Perhaps the two
most remarkable characteristics Of Judge
Til1inghast were his absolute candor and
his yemarkable memory In RI 10
the first he. was always ready 90 change
any opinion which he might have formed
in case if. after hearing the arguments
OF the other party he felt that he wss
wrong he was willing 20 hear every de-
tell of a case and would listen patiently 20
both parties He grieved n his decision
displeased anyone. but ne always endeav-
ored 20 decide as ne thought right and 80
deal Justly with everyone. His memory
vas remarkable and ne could recall cases.
With the names. IN a wonderful manner.
He was loved by every member pf the bar
and was . personal fr Nd O. -7 ~ Wis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10
MORE RACING ON POND

II is contemplated that should the
vsather permit tomorrow afternoon end
Nashapaug pond be IN condition the
horsemen will have another card 81 sns-
teur races on the ice
Many have been the favorable comments
heard on the program run of. and those
who arranged last Wednesdays races. are
90 make another effort In that line. As on
Wednesday. II is proposed to have a card
OF four races-two trots and two picinF
events. The first event will be the 2 y
pace. and there will be among the horses
20 start most Of those animals ths. took
part in the event Wednesday. Joseph
Murphy's The Earl. which came out wine
ner "wednesday. will start; Daniel Smiths
Billy Bashford. which was second is
among the entries A. W. Crandall's Mat
tie. which rather appointed her sup
porters IN the other race, Oecar Benders
Gladys NJ. and David CrcweIi's I r. With
those Ave entries there should be sorne-
thing doing
The 2:94 trot OF Wednesday will be re-
pea tsd. and the same horses which com
p~ted then will rare tomorrow Frank
siavn with Cardenas; Nsthsn Young
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10

with Goldgetter. A s Roberts-~ with
Emily Poole and w. r. Baker. with
Billy wilkes.
For the green pacing event there will
be Allen Sweets Buster Wilkes. J. y.
Pierce's Dot, recently purchased from
James Mahoney, Irving Peckhams Lady
and John r. Munroe's Cossterine.
There will b. a second trotting evsII.
the entries for which have not been 20.
cured as vet w. A. n Comstock Will
start Black Beauty. and Patrick Manning
viii enter Hsrbor Master.
The officials who had charge Of the
ast races will ofTiciate tomorrow. AFR.
'srker will act as starter. and w. j
'ierson. j M Fraser and r. II. Hill will
- the judges Al the finish. IT IL planned
- the managers of the racss 10 rope OF
ne nnsh SO that there VIII be no inter
erence with the roses as they come iown
o the line, and n 10 thought shat this viii
ne a big advantage. Suitable prizes will
Ae offered In each event which will be
he same distance az last time. and the
races will be best two in three heats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10

boss is a heavy one to bench, bar and pub
hc."
Judge Blodgett
He was a man OF the highest char
acter. and no one could have been more
upright or honest He was unusually can
did. and he never allowed himself to be
prejudiced by one side OF a case. He had
room I'm bis great mind for both sides.
and IN many Instances he has not hesi-
tated 10 change his opinion when he
thought his first impression was an err
roneous one His loss 10 the city and
state Is irreparable."
Judge Johnson said: Il have never
known a man Of higher character and up
rightness than Judge Tillinghast lie
enjoyed the unqualified respect and per-
sonal friendship OF every member Of the
bar. and he had gained ~ by his uniform
patience, kindliness and Just dealing with
everyone His patience was remarka BILE.
and ne would listen TO every argument
that attorneys before him desired TO
make. His services have been invaluable
and his death Is a sad blow"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10
TWO ALARMS
EARLY THIS
MORNING

At 1856 this morning Patrolman Keeley
81 the Fountain street station noted
smoke issuing from the store OF the
Providence Paper company in the Wilcox
building ~ weyboeset street. The Of
rcer promptly summoned the fire de-
psrtment by sounding box 121. The re-
sponse 10 the alarm was unusually active.
the streets being so free from hindering
traffic. A second alarm was sent In by
Deputy Chief Hill shortly after his ar
rival on the scene.
The burning property being filed with
quantities of paper and like conlbustihle
Material, there was every indication that
big blaze was under way. Smoke IN
dense fanne-rddled clouds issued from
basement and second story windows: the
interior Of the store was apparently a
burning fiery furnace with splendid or
portunity to 40 harm 10 surrounding
property. Firemen broke into the store.
discovered the FIRE. 2 little sputtery blaze.
put n ont and in the operation added
generous drenchins TO the smudging
caused by smoke. completely demoraliz-
ing the greater portion OF the stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10
TAYLOR BLaMES POLICE

Pitcher Jack Taylor has just made pub
lie the contents OF two arridavts filed by
President Har, OF the Chicago Nationals
with the national commission. which he
received the other day from Chairman
Hermann The sffidavtts purport 70 be
from two policemen employed on Harts
Chicago grounds. who sllege that Taylor
declared last summer that he got 800
OF Hsrts money and 500 of Comisky's'
in the series with the Chicago Americans
in 1903 This is what the accused bs
player saws ~ the affidavits:
The two coppers knew we'll and I
know what despicsble mon they are One
Of theF SAYS ne knows me only by sight.
That is funny. because I know him well
enough 70 have borrowed his uniform on
several occasions and walked around the
streets near the ball grounds with IT on
We have also played poker and the races
together and have been in each other s
company at severs1 hshts The coppers
are lust the kind Of people would turn any
kind Of a trick for a couple OF bucks
Il see that the league is only going TO
take up my Pittsburg experience OF July
20. They cannot prove anything against
me except that ! was drunk the night be
fore the game. / have written 20 Umpire
Emslie to send a letter 10 the league tell
ing what he thought OF my showing
in that game. he ought TO be better able
TO tell whether I was trying or not than
any other man In the world
II this Is the sort or evidence that
President James A. Hart has based his
claim on that Taylor wss crooked" the
sooner he withdraws or admits his mis-
take the better. II looks now like the
players turn TO cry fake"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10
RELAY TEAM READY

The Brown relay team and It's sub
stitutes have been chosen and are now
practicing daily on the newly built OUT
door board track at the rear % Lyman
gymnasium. The men who are 10 repre-
sent the college on the hill in the relay
race with Tufts Saturday night az the
indoor meet in Boston were chosen last
Ss turdsy at the nnal trials The team
consists Of Lsmkie o5. Capt ThurIov.
01. Wright 'os Lane. '0s. and Honiss. 'os
Last winter ~ tho r. A. A meet Brown
ran against Bowdoin. losing by a clos.
margin because OF fall by o Brown
runner. who was not accustomed to the
banked corners. The building OF the out, +.
door track on the model 81 tn. one In
Boston has obviated previous difficulties
and the present team r. confident OF win
ming against Tufts Saturday niRht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10
GOOD RACING

Some good sport was promised In the
racing at the fsh grounds. The weather
was clear and the track heavy. 40 mud
runners were IN great demand The at.
tendance was well above the average and
the bookmakers wore kept busy all the af-
Ton noon. The layers received jolt In the
second race when Hudson. a to shot.
got home In front OF Dapple Gold. the
Ia 1C favorite. The McNeely geldinR was
played quietly by quite a number OF the
wise brigade.
! be feature OF the card was the third
ACE IN which Avbuchon repeated his win
" h Miss Comes. beating Floral Wreath.
the fsvorite. by a scant length at the end.
NEW YORK. FLORIDA SPECIAL"
IDEAL Of luxurious travel Atlantic
Coast Line. 29s Washington st. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10
JAP WITH GIANTS

SumDa Sugimouto. an athletic japanese,
who last year played centre field for the
Cuban Giants, will he seen in the outfeld
for the New York Giants the coming sea-
SON Manager McGrsw met him here and
was much impressed by his ability. He
Is extraordinarily alert. a splendid batter
and baserunner and unusually quick and
accurate at picking up flies and ground
ers
Sugimoto is an exponent OF jiu jitsu,
and while demonstrating his art he nearly
broke the neck Of Mike Donlin. who, up
TO that time was a scofrer. The Jap ,s %
wears OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10
TANNEHIll INJURED

Misfortune seems 70 follow IN. Tame
lill boys this winter Ever since the close
- the baseball season. Jesse. the star
itcher Of the Buston American cham
pions. and Lee. the crack third basenan ot
Comiskey's White Stockings. have been
staying close 70 their fresides, so az 70 be
IN good condition for the coming season.
Despite all precautions. both have met
With accidents that caused much alarm
70 friends A few days ago. I,eewhile skat-
ing near HE home in DAYTON. Ky. fell
through the ice sne was nearly drowned
Yesterday morning while walking along
the street. Jesse rannehill fell on the ice
ard HE right shoulder was fractured He
N now m bed under the care OF Drs
scocined and Richards
Several friends of the injured player
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10

called at his home TO see him, but found
that the doctors had left orders 20 deny
all visitors 10 tho sickroom. The pain was
50 great that the surgeons put Tannehill
under an anaesthetic and II will be a
day or two before the extent OF the In
juiy is known.
on several different occasions the same
shoulder has been dislocated. and on that
a. count the operat ton OF setting the bone
wGt the more painful. Tannehil is a left
hand pitcher ana for that reason the In
Jury will not seriously interfere with his
pitching arm. II Will he we'll along In the
training season, however. before the
young twirler will be In condition to don
uniform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-10
THREE AMBULANCE CALLS.
Made Within an Hour, and From Almost The
Sane Locality.

Three ambulance calls for an ambulance
were made IN the FIFTH police precinct
between the hours of lo.o and II a o clock
last night
william P.ndergast, as years old Of "a
Richmond street. had . quarrel with an
other man IN front ~ en- Eddy street
saloon.
Pendergas fell. breaking both bones of
his right leg and when down and help
les. was kicked savsgeiy by the other
fellow. No complaint was lodged. hence
no arrest followed. Pendergast was CON
veyed 70 the Rhode Island hospital
William Brown Of sss Eddy street was
taken suddenly III when At the corner OF
Ship and Eddy streets and was CON
veyed 20 his home.
Ella vickery. ~ years old. residing az
175 Elm street. fell on the ice on shin
street. near Richmond. and injured her
back and shoulders. She was taken
home.