davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1906-02-15

=. +
ii ssis bsssxssax eI.a ess.ssst sshs4!
b~syce sAd ne s~fsis
And tho ~snh w. ~i,heai I...ss snsl
'. n; y Gem ,-,lf-s- 4
Nov then did God 10 this as
He said De did, We say he diG.I
Read.
Fr j, * DIS III, h'rl made
hcsyrc and earth. the sea. and ~: 'ln'
IN ,bem Il ana rested the seventh In, 4
whc.efnrc Inc Lard l.lr,s.,l bn sahbath
day, an ! haiiowea i Es, ac-ii.
Then God did create the heaven
and the earth on the first day.
But the earth was without
form. Yes, and it was not form.
ed until on the third day; that is
it was formed on the third day
when God gathered the waters
together unto one place, this
was the act, that placed the
earth into u vogue body, making
it vegetal and voyageable.
And G0d called The dry land Earth;
and the gathering together oi The
waters called be Seas; and God snw
that i, was good Gen lilo.
This was on the third day after
God had created the earth. Then
God said,
, And G,d said, Lr. the earth brin,
. forth grass. the herb yielding seed. ant
b. the fruit tree yielding iruit after hi
/ kind. whose SEED s in tseli, upon til
earth, and il vas So
: Aud the earth broagf, forth grass
e aud hero yielding srel after his kin
and the tree yielding fruit. whose see
" was in itself, after his kind. and Gu
} saw thai i, was good Gen. i-li---l,
:, But up 20 this time the cart
was without form and void an
darkness was upon the face I
the deep.
i Therefore, the spirit of Gc
moved upon the face Of {,
" waters (Gcn, l-l-2)
'" Yes, tie deep, the darkness
y the earth and the watcrs wei
- created; and the earth was wit
" out form, because the waite.
covered it and made it void, b,
to when the waters were gather,
* from of and amonGat the esr'
~ the dry land appeared in Il l,si
Or ed body.
or FORMATION, then, is to for
ICE something out Of that winch G.,
had created, as in the instan
ol ot His forming the beast Of Il
nat field. As He says
'cn
Aud nui Of the ground the Lord G
formed every bcas, Of the field, i
en- every fowl Of the air and hrongh u
eh uuio Allan to see wha, he would
cen them; aud wha,socvcr Adams cal
tllc every living creature. that was
the namc thereof. Gen :-lp
ust
l. CREATION. is for Gud TO spf
something into cXistance ont
ntl nothing, that is by the breath
rm- His mouth, as He says.
mn by the word or the Lord were
oo.. heaven made and all the host oi Il
by the breath "f his mouth,
.,, For he ,pakc aud il was done;
-, commanded and il stood faS. +
10 q .,
~ Il
be. With those Bible facts bcI
the us, We can plainly see that CR
rIoN and FORMATION arc rot
of same.
did Hence, We say that God did
male the sixth DAY; create man. II
his and female; Then after He res
: be one day He formed man fl
bic, the dust Of the ground, max
as two distinct and separate cl
,tilc acters.
doy This is tho mint that wp :
World's cresset., 1906-02-15

j. id Jp1 90 sni1 4 % itsteht"1
Flis " ord. -: 2 g. ~: IS II
Ass ,ss I l.s,l Cad lss..a M. >
,I,sdss; v she srms"d and hssa,Aed
is,osias m's,fiis the breath - NE. and
man bs.s,ns a living soul, 6ss.s-s
How did he d, this' Ny the'
breath u His mouth. As He
says |
by the wort 81 thr Lori we're ihe
heavens made and all the host ofihcin
$ The breath 1T uis IN ,alh.
For he spakc and It was done: he
icsmnandri and II si,od fast. Pa! B
81 0.
IN thi- language ab,va is ex,
pressed His creat.ve work. But III
speaking y: His Work of Forma-
! ton. He spsuka differently, as we
shall find 1ut as We pass on with
our work. But to speak further
upon iI.s work Of Creation. We
shall any that to create is for God
to speak into cxistance something
Tout of nothing bv the breath Of
His mouth; this beiLg the sub.
stance Of tn. verb Creation. But
on the other hand, listen to God
on the verb Formation.
Aud the Lord God formed man Of
the dust of the ground and brea,hcd
into his nnsiiils the breath II life
aud man became a living soul, Gen,
-.
Dear reader, just notice the
contrast in the language used Il,
these different passages OF scrip
turc, rhe one II. created by the
breath oi HIS mouth: tho Other
1 lie formed from the dust of the
ground, that ground which liz
had created on the first day aud
formed on the third day.
Bur ,hi- is not all, we shall no
iticg further, tne difference in th'
dominion and the mission Of th'
h two characters. :.
4 The evidence of the created maj
II is this.
And God blessed tneU and God sai
" into them. Ba fruitful aud multiply an
:. replrniNh the earth, and subduc it, IN
have dpminon over 'hc fish Of the SCI
p and over the fowl Of the air an
over every living thing ,ha, move'
- upon the earth.
ut ., And God said. Behold. ha,
vi given you every herb bearing sc,
"a viii. !! IS Gpnn the face OF all the cart
n. .ud every tree, in the which l. III
fruit of t. trc yielding seed; to YOU
IN shall be for meat.
And God saw every thing tha, !
w had madc, and, behold. !, was We
w good and the evening and the mornil
were the sixth day. Gen. l-"s .!
4oa 81.
This created man Is to We frni
"" full. to multiply. nave domini,
'' over the fish o. the sea, the io,
'''' ot the air and over all the cart
'"e not litiie spot or garden, b
over all the earth. and access
crervthing. he is not forbid M
~" ching. This is the completion
u God s Great Work OF Creation
VI Six days.
Then He rested one dav n
took up again His work pf Form
ton ap'l after H. formed IN
from the dust OF the ground, Il.
he reads.
And the Lord God formed man Of
,.rs, Of the ground. and brcathcd
WV III, aos,rils the breath of life; and I
became Il living soul Gen. -.
the
Then He says agan in I
on language.
'' And .hc Lord God plante
garden eastward in Ellen. aud there
wa put the man whom nc had forr
lnH o
lar-
That is he placed in this gar
hail ltb, man wh IN He had forl
World's cresset., 1906-02-15

" Ie vss 4 IlM Dry.d sai1. 'ba'
,nerc was NJ binds In III death 81 'hc
wicked Palms "a; q
World's cresset., 1906-02-15
OF Il rI0N 80, 80.

Why dnl Gni say to enc Clas, Of pco.
No tina, hn w,l't provoke th a to
I,,lpisy with n pI,,'r tint were nc. I;
pirplos why wcrr ihcy not II rc0n lc
see Dcut 3.--.l
World's cresset., 1906-02-15
Question No, :.

'Vh,, matlr the 4 irrfnncc In the Nv"
rcoplc. spoken si IN La. 5i-l.
World's cresset., 1906-02-15
Question NJ. II,

What doe, il mran where i, rays The
alhcrs eat sour crapHs and the children $
teclh ate se' on edge Jcr. II ~
World's cresset., 1906-02-15

W!n i. IT, tu ,Ill scr h,s -:,i
sponon Of > !hIau ia-lo,l
World's cresset., 1906-02-15

Question No. 6s,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
BITS o. NEWS
UAsHINGTON

The Government crop report indi-
Gates the biggest yield Of + the
country has ever had.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, in planning to enforce the new
rate law, will endeavor to ecure a
uniform system of railroad book
keeping.
A board met in the State Depart
ment to make an inquiry into citi-
Zenship in this country and the
abuses growing out of the practice Of
persons securing it and returning to
their own countries to claim rights
as American citizens.
Frank s.. Monnett was dropped
from the service of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Secretary Bonaparte, by direction
Of President Roosevelt, accepted the
resignation of Captain Robert F.
Wynne, Marine Corps. Captain
Wynne will be released from arrest
n will leave the service at once.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
discussed the meat inspection law in
a secret meeting with leading pack
ers in Chicago.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Scott Truxtun, after a trip through
the coffee districts, predicts that the
coffee crop of Porto Rico this year
will be the largest in many years.
He estimates the next crop at co.
100000 pounds, and says it may
reach 68,00O,000 pounds.
The establishment of rural deliv-
cry service on the Island OF Guam
will prove to be of great benefit to
the people of that island. Guam
will mark the furthest distant point
from Washington receiving the ser
vice, it being $500 miles from Wash
ington to the island.
H. r. Talbot, a lieutenant in the
constabulary, deserted at Iloilo, on
the Island of Panay, with six men,
and crossed over from Panay to Gui-
maras, where he started on an aim.
less chase over the country. A de-
tachment of constabulary pursued
the deserters and captured Lieuten-
ant Talbot, who was out of his mind
The co~nstabulary with him were dis.
missed from the service.
Captain Going, of the steamer
America, pleaded guilty in. Judge
Doie's court to a charge of violating
the Federal immigration laws by
taking immigrants to Hawaii in the
steerage of the steamer without pro
vidi1g legal accommodations. He
was fined $3.50 and costs.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
FOREIGN.

A dispatch from Toxic, Japan,
states that fire at Yokohama July 20
destroyed 1000 Japanese houses.
The German Asiatic Company's oil
depot at Singapore was burned.
Three persons lost their lives during
the confiagration. The Governor OF
SINGAPORE has ordered an inquiry
into the recent oil fires.
It is reported that the foreign
steamship companies trading on the
Yangtse Kiang and in the China seas
are combining against the japanese
steamship companies. which, it is
said, with the aid of their Govern
ment, are seeking to monopolize the
shipping business of the Far East
Alfred Belt leaves property near
Hamburg to that city, gives. his pic
lures to various art galleries and
makes large requests to- educational
institutions.
appropriation of state and crown
domains and church and monastery
lands has been approved by a com
missioner of the Duma appointed to
consider the agTarian problem.
No decision apparently has been
re5Ghel to dissolve the Russian Par
liataans. though great alarm was
caused il the capital by the entrance
Of Il number of regiments of the
guard. Crowds stoned police and
troops wco closed a newspaper ofnca
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
A Quartette of Politicians.

Oyster Bay, Special.-A quartette
of Republican leaders went to Saga
more Hill to talk over the coming
congressional campaign with Presl-
dent Roosevelt. The party consisted
of Speaker Cannon, Representatives
Sherman. chairman of the campaign
committee; Loudenslarger of New
Jersey, and Mckinley of Illinois, sec
rotary and treasurer Of the commit
tee. Sherman said the President was
not going to be the leader of the
campaign but was going to cooperate
most heartily in every way he could.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
Russell Sage Meets End.

New York, Special.-Russell Sage
died suddenly Sunday at his country
home, Cedar Croft" at Lawrence,
L. l.. The immediate cause of death
was heart failure resulting from a
complication of diseases incident to
old age. The veteran financier would
have celebrated his S7th birthday on
August 4. Mr.. Sage had been in ex-
~ceptionally good health since his ar
rival at his summer home about six
months ago. At noon Sunday he was
seized with a sinking spell and col
lapsed, falling into Inconsistencies
about two hours before his death,
which occurred at 4:3O O'Clock.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
Rockefeller Laughs at the idea of
His Arrest.

Cleveland, Ohio, Specialize indi-
cations are that John D. Rockefeller
and Sheriff Groves. of Findlay, who
has a warrant for the president of the
Standar Oil Company, charging viola
ton of the State antitrust laws in
Hancock county, r going 70 clash.
Rockefeller, before he left Europe
to return to this country, ridiculed
through his companions the idea of
his arrest. Groves says he is deter
mined to carry out the mandate Of
the law.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
FIVE KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Bolt Strikes Grand Stand at Base.
ball Game in Manitowoc, Wis
More Than 20 Injured.

Manitowec, Wis, Speculative
persons were killed and more than a
injured Sunday afternoon by
a bolt of lightning which struck the
gTandstand of the baseball park where
80 people had gathered TO see a
game between a local team and n nine
from Plymouth, Wis.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
WOUNDED TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Wounded Victims of Hamlet Wreck
Being Cared For

Charlotte, N. c., Specialize
special train bearing the % injured
colored people reached Charlotte Mon
day morning at z O'Clock. 1t con-
sisted of three express ears, in which
were placed regular passenger coach
seats for the comfort of the suffer
ers. The five injured white people
were taken to Rockingham for treat
ment. 1t is thought that they will
recover. Nearly all of the others are
seriously injured.
DR.. II. M. Wilder, resident physi-
clan for the Seaboard Air Line, with
a corps of other Charlotte physicians
hastily summoned, met the train and
attended to the removal and treat
ment of the sufferers. A number
of physicians from Hamlet, Rocking
ham and other towns on the Seaboard,
came in on the special train. The pa
tients were taken Immediately to the
Good Samaritan Hospital, where they
are being shown every attention.
One of the injured died before the
train reached Charlotte. Another
breathed his last before the hospital
was reached. Their names ar enot
obtainable. DR.. HI. M. Wilder states
that the majority of the % yet liv-
ing are seriously injured. A number
of them will probably not live
through the night.
The Good Samaritan Hospital is a
scene of confusion. The hospital is
surrounded by a large crowd Of the
curious who are anxious to gain ad-
mittance. The groans of the suf-
fering ones adds to the horror of the
scene. The colored trained nurses are
working ~valiantly and the doctors,
- or Is in number, are doing every
thing in their power to relieve pain.
A number of white people have volun-
teered their services as nurses.
1t is almost impossible to get an
accurate account of the wreck from
any of. the colored people. Areport-
err asked two or three to state how ii
all happened. but they could tell moth
ing about it that is different from the
report sent out from Hamlet. Near
ly all those who were injured were
unconscious for an hour or more after
the disaster. The second class car
one of the colOred people states, is 8
mass of ruins. 1t was turned com
pletely over, crushing its occupant:
almost beyond recognition. This man
who received an ugly cash in tn,
forhead, said that he crawled out t.
the ground through a hole in thu
car made by the crash. From hi.
statements the tragedy is indescrib
able.
Capt. Lewis the dead engineer, wa.
well known in Charlotte. He wa.
one of the most popular employees O.
the railway company. His home wa
at Hamlet.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
Weevil-Proof Cotton Found.

Baton Rouge, La, Special.-An-
nouneemeat that a variety Of cotton
known as triumph" cotton is ap-
parently not attacked by the boil wee
I'll was made by Entomologist New
ell. of the State crop commission:
This plant Is announced to be free
from some other cotton pests. lit
yields over half a bale to the acre and
is not sensitive to weather conditions.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26

Hamlet, n. c., Speclal.-Twenty-
two are dead and % injured as the
result Of the head-on collision between
a local passenger and a special freight
on the Seaboard midway between this
town and Rockingham. 10 of the
dead are negroes. The dead are
Engineer Frank B. Lewis, Hamlet.
Baggagamaster Byrd.
Fireman Tom Hill, colored.
Porter Watt Boggan, colored.
Gilbert McFadden, colored, Ham
let.
Hattie Capie, colored, Laurinburg.
Mary Bell, Rockingham.
Hannabal McNair and Child, col
ored.
Hattie Land, colored.
Hester Durfee, Bennettsyille, S. C.
Jane Russell Hoffman.
John Harrington baby, colored.
Six unknown colored men.
Three unknown colored
Cert Hinton's baby. colored.
Lizzie Powman.
The injured are as follows:
J. d. Bowen, white conductor, Will
m~ington;-G. S. Birmingham, white,
Rockingham J. O. Bundav, engineer,
Hamlet; Geo. Cross, white, fireman,
Raleigh; George Morgan, Cicero
Thomas and wife, Oscar Lee. Oscar
Flowers, Burt HantOn. Richard Doug
lass May Douglass, liver. Oxendine,
Frank Scott, Jim Odell, Tommy Lee,
Bette McFadyen, Octavia Jackson,
James Stewart, Henry Stewart, Car
RE McNair, Sam Copels. Percy Clark.
Ed. Radley, Jane Radley, Richard
Morgan, Jane Stewart. Victor Free
man, and three others unknown.
Story of the Wreck.
Passenger train No. A, which left
Charlotte at 5 O'Clock Sunday after
noon, was running late at a speed
exceeding so miles an hour. with OF
ders to clear for Hamlet three miles
east OF Rockingham.
As Engineer Frank Lewis pulled
his engine around a curve and Ell.
tered 3 deep cut he saw a light within
a few rods and a special train load.
ed with fruit bore down upon him a
a speed equal to his own. The col
lislon was inevitable and the two Ell.
glnes came together with tremendous
force, welded themselves to each 9th
er and rolled over in the ditch. Thu
heavy ear behind crashed into thu
lighter ones and reduced them t.
klndling wood. The negro coacF
was crushed like an egg shell and ev
cry occupant was killed or injured
AT the impact Engineer Lewis wa
thrown a dozen yards from his en-
glne. He lever drew breath again
They have just pulled the body Of hi
coiored fireman, Tom Hill, from I'm
der the debris. j. o. Bundy, enginee
OF the freight, and his fireman bot
jumped and escaped with injuries.
The work Of rescue began almos
Immediately after the accident. TIL
unlnJured passengers. helped the SUI
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
DOMESTIC.

Edward Michael is the third vic
tim of tetanus in less than two
weeks at Williamsburg, N. Y.
1t was said that friends Of Stan
ford White, in New York City, agree
with Mrs. Thaw that the case should
be disposed of without a trial.
Wabash and Pittsburg and Lake.
Erie Railroad interests signed an
agreement for joint use of freight
terminals at Pittsburg.
Captain Richmond P. Hobson will
take the stump in October in behalf
of the Democratic ticket in the new
State Of Oklahoma.
The Executive Council of the
Board Of Trade at Providence, r. l.,
decided to begin an investigation,
through a committee, Of the cause of
the high price charged for ice by the
three Providence companies.
Pittsburg police were detailed to
guard the Hartje children, owing to
fear of k%idnapers.
Walter M. Wilson was killed in an
automobile accident. near Buffalo,
N. Y.
The new electric locomotives of
the New York Central Railroad were
successfully tried over a course at
Highbridge.
Winston Churchill made his first
speech in his campaign to be reform
Governor of New Hampshire.
Professor H. K. Aimes, of the Col
lege Of the City of New York, sued
Mrs. Mary F. Strong for $4,000
worth OF curiosities he says she took
from his country home as souvenirs.
Marshall Field, of Chicago, owned
property valued at ~$7,718,310 in
New York State on which the inner
itance tax will have to be paid.
Albert O'Brien, tax collector OF
Totowa, N. j., committed suicide
when accused Of embezZlement.
George B.. Winter, the English
tailor, sailed for home, having de-
signed smarter" uniforms for the
United States Army.
The New England Society in New
York City is divided over the cleo
| ton Of officers. and the dispute has
been taken to the Supreme Court for
adjudication.
One hundred strikers took posses
| sion of the Government camp at Cor
bett Tunnel, on the Shoshone reser-
/ vation works, eight miles from Cody
Wyo., and created a reign of terror.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
New England Rifle Tourney.

Wakefield, Mass, Special.-The an
Hual rifle tournament under the~aus-
pieces Of the New England Military
Ride Association opened here and will
continue till August 6. Every one If
;he New England States is represent
ed by picked teams including nearly
every crack shot of the New Eng
land militia. Some valuable troph-
les and other prizes will be contested
for.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
Our Manufacturing Industry,

The largest manufacturing indus
try in South Carolina, next to cot
ton, is the making of lumber, accord
ing to a bulletin just received from
the bureau of manufactures. The
manufacture Of cotton is by far the
most important manufacturing indus
try IN the State, being in 1900 62.3
per cent. and in 1905, 1875 per cent.
of the whole. Lumber ranks next.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
Four Killed in Wreck.

Spokane, Wash, Special-Four men
were killed and a number of persons
injured, none fatally, in a wreck on
the Spokane Falls & Northern Rail
way. One coach at the end of the
train left the tracks while the tram
was rearing ii bridge over Beaver
creek and rolled down the bank drag
sing one coach vita i. The rest OF
the tram crossed the b1idgc IN safe
".
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
N. G. Banks Designated.

Washington, Special.-The national
bank of Fayetteville North Carolina
has been designated as a government
depository to the amount of $780,
900 and the City National Bank of
Greensboro at $15O,OOO. Both were
unsuccessful bidders for the Panama
canal bonds.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
Reformed Church Reunion.

Baltimore, Specialize. 18th an
nual reunion of the Reformed church
in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virgin
la and West Virginia has commenced,
the attendance being very large. Rev.
J. T. Hacker, of Roanoke, delivered
the address.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
46 OTHERS ARE INJURED

Twenty-Three of the Wounded, Near
" of Whom Are Colored, Taken to
Charlotte on Special Train-one
Dies En- Route and Another on
Reaching Station-Nearly All Be
ing Cared for in Charlotte Serious
" Injured and Other Deaths Elk
pected-Wreckage Not Yet Cleared
Away and Other Victims May Be
Added to the Already Large Death
List.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
Factories Blown Up.

Berlin, BY Cable.-A despatch from
Kattowitz, Prussian Silesia. announc-
es the Singer Sewing Machine facto-
ries at Sosnowice and. Bendzin have
been blown up by bombs at about the
same time. AT Sonsowice six persons
were severely wounded and at Bend
Yin four badly hurt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-07-26
MONOGRAM COFFEE
Evolution In Coffee BIeuding

Evolution has becom0 the leadlnR
science of the world and the princip19
of it can be applied to the unfoldme4A
of everything in accordance with intellh
gent designs, which Is ever adapting
one thing to another to make necessary
and more harmonious ends meet:
Will there be further evolution In
Coffee RoA'ting and Blending? We be-
lieve we now have this art to perfection,
and request every user Of coffee to see
that they get the celebrated
Monogram Coffee
Sold in l and 3 Id. cans only, never sold
IN bulk. Ask your grocer for MonogrAm
Coffee.
F.. W. WAGNER & co.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-04

Many men and women are con-
stanSy subjected to what they com,
mon1v term continual strain"
because Of some financial or family
trouble. II wears and distresse'
the nboth mentally and physically,
affecting their nerves badly and :,
bringing on liver and kidney all.
mems, with the attendant evils Of
constipation, loss Of appetite, sleep,
lessness, low vitality and despond..
ency. They cannot, as a rule, get
rid Of this Continual strain" but
they Gan remedy its health-destroy-
ing effects by taking frequent doses
Of Green's August Flower. It
tones up the liver, stimulates the
kidneys, insures healthy bodily func-
lions, gives vim and spirit to ones
whole being, and eventually dispels
the physical or mental distress caus.
ed BY that Continual strain" Trial
bottle Of August Flower, Sc; reg.
ular size, 75c. For sale by F. g,
Bland, druggist.