davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-02

There must be q hearing too, a
mau like Moses: and II not only
A hearing there must be cutting
off also Of those that will not hear,
FROM among tho people. Again
Christ said:
Anl he that oserca meth, ard k,~peth my
Worss un,n the cre. TO him wiil give power
over 'rs ul,!"ns.
An! b. shall mi, ,tem vili 10! Of iron. a.
The vessels Of q potter .haii they b. broken to
shlvcr.: even NJ rcSiv 81 my Fa,hs.
AuIi wi give him the morning star. Rev.
$50 .. ..
Before Christ comes, this
ruau must overcome, and rule
oil nations with q rod of iron, and
by TIL, preparation the times of
the restitution, will be brought a.
bout. For this preparation must
first come By this character be.
fore Chris, comes or that Il can
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-02
Tx' o:a! P,ws's.

When Two Great Pow crs, u
Capitol and LABOR. desolv.
their mutual benefits. And IN.
n0unce that their interests arc
not tho same any longeA And
that the chpitolst with hands
full OF gold ana silver. trying 70
throttle and "nslaye The laborer:
Ana.thc laborer enthrowned M.
on the principals Of poverty,
This latter depending ON their
strength: and the former de-
pended Oh their money. Both
these arraycd against eacl, other
make to tho locker OH II fccrful
sight, In this hard battle, men,
woman and children must suffer.
We understand that already
there ure thousands of suffering
ones. Nearly all the cities OF tho
South, ure over run with hungry
mon and woman, And among
this vast crowd there must b.
suffering children. The cities Of
the south il not all; but the cities
Of the North. West and East,
are In like manner full of hungry
men aud women: Even ST. Louis
Charitable Institutions are no,
able to supply the wants of the
hungry.
The. question IL. Arc there, a
scarcity Of provision in the Uni,
cd States which cause this:
And the answer wonld
have to be, No, there ia not Then
what Is the matter? And the
answer COMES. that Capitol has
waiged itseifasainst labor, ard !
has made a decided stand, to
throttle labor. And labor is
wakenIng up as hungry lion.
And to our bes, Judgment. will
endeavor 10 throw off the chains
Of thraldom and carry forth the
principals that Washington. the
Father Of our Country. gave IA
great portion of his life for. And
that many Of our forcfathcrs hit
the dust IN death for. People
mas say, the troops to Goldiielhs
means but very little. II only
means this, tina. in the last times
Fearless times shall come, men
shall b. lovers Ct their ownselves,
Boosters. heady, highmindcd:
lovers Of their ownsclvcs, more
than lovers Of God. So we ex
pect 20 ecc time If trouble such
-. has never been before, or ever
will be again.
So We hope thu. our warnings
smay be heard and men and
women win Seei' God.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-02
CREATION :
AND
FORM ATION
"Tsa,A tam t, 9a,"ys ,ll things WhstsoaYs:
lhave Commanded You" Matt 1870.

command for them to sin. For
after this bcastly body has once
colled around yon. and over you,
this great s"a of power of animal
magnetism, they will have you
perfectly under their control.
They then bid you pray for the
intention of the Pope; it matters
not how black a character that
Intention might present, Or bring
forth. And it il a fact, that for
any one 70 pray for an evi. intfl
ton, wo0Id be to commit a sin,
and q gross insu!. 70 God.
They will tell you, that if You
fail 70 mlk" satisfaction, with
the dollar,) and fail TO do all
these things. this temporal pun,
ishm ut will not be RENTED IN
us life and then you will have
pay the last farthing .npurga.
rs
Again they say. they graf. 1
,csc lndu!srnrcs, for sin, that
q have committed that Cod las
ready pardoncd. And yet,
lcsc sins must be pardoned, by
the priest before the indulgence
can b. granted
IL the sin must he pardonnd
before they can remit the tam.
poral punishment, why do they
say, that they arc granted Tor
sins they trust God has already
forgiven! And if they must he
pardonvd before RENTED. why
do they need 10 be- in duub, as To
whether they are forgiven, or
not: And again, if they have
the power to forgive sins in TN.
place Of God; they would hay, NO
nigh: to SAY as they do, We tru,,
God has forgiven item,
Tho Reader will see that there
Is y Iaih contradiction in tl.cse
>'n,"lnrnts of tiis vile Der.
son: and viii comurrhe ID very
readily tn" lyin, wonder, m d
blasph'nl,s, which HE Bal,
speaks u! G rning the beast
God does TIC par,onins nnd
wlirn He pardon, sin, the pun,
Ishmcn, OF that sin, is always re-.
United And not in pat ci,i,rr;
hut II ful! and ro.nplr,o raiuit.
tnncr which the following scrip.
lures will show. For Wh.ic Chris;
was washing his disciples feet.
ii' came ~ Peter, and IN wash.
ing his icri, stys unto him.
",ln,i. ~s,t,dn,,o,,h ne, .,v, :,
sush his fcr,. nut i, clc.u ever, w.t., =.
1t. J,an /? 10
auJ ,l,. y.,v al
nn wholly
A,rr. ,,,l,
cl,,,,h II, tro,r AL. -, -!
n, E,rlc cir, r., ,.,,
Gn', ia TINT \, ,id .u,. A.,.,.....
i.n IN. NC l,,y, s,s.yn,
'''h,r, tnoi b pl,,t non, r. no.
I SCI r:;n >, 4, ,u.,c. b,l J,,.
h,e, ii. .le,,c,,,
A"a he 10 tie p,o,!'!uioa fc, our. p. !
I'd ,,, ,,-,,,...,, r,,.
n, -, IN, ..,,, ..,.,., 49,.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-02

Aot' 3l-.3-a4, Who were these
four mon and what wa. the vow?
Why did Paul hay. TO purify
h'm.slf end be at charcea with
them When b" ..y'mal.. rur.?
Why shave their heads?
And what does il signify?
What is there to l.. lc,rnsd
from this today.
:. 4. iimo;.s,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-02

But We add again, thnt who.
ever gains such q grant from the
priest. must first pay the last
iar,hing. Once paid; then the
prizes. says you will not have to
endure any temporal punishment
in this life neither in the life to
come. a partial indulgence is,
that which RENTS only Il part Of
the punishment; yet by this kind
Ct an indulgence, this power Of
roperyisln, places II way in the
reach If the most poverty
stricken one, whereby he may
shorten his time Of temporal
punishment in the prison hollor
.of purgatory, That lrs beyond
the silent tomb OF dca,h
This is TO say, that II a man Is
not able to pny the full dept tt
the priest, that has the power t.
bless the scapular, and gran
the indulgenccs, then he can pa,
just such portion ~ he is abb
and the rest he will have to- sui
fer out in pnrgatory for tn
priest will grant according I
what ever he payS. That is, II
you are too poor to get across,
edul, boads,or Il scaplllarS, that
worth from fifty up to five
undr"d dollar, blessed io,
~, th.n SOU can g.t one for
ity cents. or Just as lauch more
you are able TO pay; and the
riest will bless 1t and give il to
on; also grant you indulgcnccs
by his pawer. that he is invested
with or release you OF 50 many
days or perhaps years of tempor.
.al punishment, that has been
resting upon sou for sin, when
has already been pardoncl. Aud
either OF those inlnlHrncss. you
may have applied to some dear
soul that you have loved while ol,
earth, but have now crossed
deaths cold stream, and are SUI
tering tor II time shut up in par.
Salory. away from the glorious
light u! heaven. What II .lsr.
hood We say No temporal pun
lshucnt after death.
Now then, W. have placed b..
fore thu reader what indulscn
ccs are. what they are for, and
how they are obtained.
We shall II, briefly as possible
notice that when the applicant
comes unto Il priest, who claims
III" power I" giant in,lul.rnc"s
must, 1--we with him satisfactory
means: and when Il" has once
met those requirements, the
oelnand then is, extended fur.
ther, and sage, You mus, pray
for the intention Of tho pope
And In this, our aim shall be, to
:s"t rs near the bottom facts Of
TINS dcmand, "a We possibly can.
Hence, 10 pray !or the intcut,on
Dt the pope is N1t a demand .hs.
can hc d'r"ctiy applied 30 the
welfare oi his an; for u nan
might have I've lptertiun L. serve
.'ou today, md Ne day following
le might SAY. | viii not. Io,,p,
~ might have the intention t.
owe his nci@hbor; to morrow h.
night late him.
Today. III. Pope might have
he intention TO come down from
mt lofty pinnacle Of self; and
ht day following. he might llavc
hi intention to continue 70 rob
lis fellow creatures, by mal, Ing
hem believe that NJ sits in The
seat Of God, ind yet working IN
The old serpcnt's place, as u God.
Again, we say. that no might
have tho intention to day, to-
quit his damnab,e heresics; aud
the day following. lie might have
the blood.t thirsty inttntion Of the
dark days OF persecution.
Hence, We plainly see. that in
such II command as this, there Is |
no permission grau.ed for the
applicants Of sin. but a positive
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-02
ANSWER TO QUESTION Nc. IA.
TIE Isra. ntes ore eDeYies I:
the Gospel, for the sake Of the

- 49, ''s's tb'' sN"S UUlyg u Nt mol
n!'' of'h~ oen:,'es' Yes Q. ,sc oen,,es els,;
sssnG u "a one Col. wh.,s ssan jus ,,y III,
or n-r.s.yr By fn..s, aud r-csrsrmci.!sn
thros, b !s.,h
Dave thea make soi. IT. Is. through f.lthf
God forbid: yss. VIC establish he law. E.m.
~ 70 81.
We sec by these scriptures,
why Il was TINT Christ had to
bear The sins of many. For
there WAS mighty middle wall
between these two people, that
there was no man in heaven, or
in earth. or in the waters under
the earth that could ,arc this
middle wall down. Except
Christ alone. And now, 'UNTo
THEM THAT LOOK FOR HiH SHALL
HE APPEAR THE SECU%D TIME
WITHOUT siT INTO SALVATION"
We believe that this il the part
OF the scripture which heads our
piece, that The inquirer il most
Interested: For there are so
many Universities OF opinions on
q
WIS s"''i'' h!' IS" believe. tina,
/ w ''''''' -" "'ie ~ give '" our
'e'ue'' wv true i'"ii' uf this all
. important point. To THEM THAT
LOOK FOX IlM. The ,mcs,,cn j.
WHO Is il that il locking for him;
| And the answer will como
from nearly al protestant pcop,..
and the Cathode also, that we are
hooking for linn Aod r.o ,.;u
bov. ;, -.
VI -, .,.,,.
~ '"'''T' IVA '''i'' iof
''"' l''i'!icNE - liii":
" - " 49," w. '''''' ma! abide
'"''' az : "'"'"' King md w'.''onl
'"'"'"' MI" "'h'a' e.rr't"e. and
'"''' an ''"'s' AMI ri'h H';nn rI,a,i
WV VIVA ~ '''a'nim
''""'' VIA" IN" children t Is'n,l
'''''"' "'d seek 'he i."ri heir Goa.
- ""'' '"|'f "'oa' '.''d sh'.l lea, 'hc
,."' u "a" "a" ""'dncts IN the later tr}.
49,
e., -,
,,,, '" NY P''''
,, s '"7'9'' MI"
'"''' '''''''" '"'y
AL .,,. d" y" 10
CONE mi =, ,,,r..,,..,
~" 'Fh' Hni be viii h'' " b. hath
al u VII ''"' H. ny.
~ ''|''' " We III 'N'r'
=" 80 ''''. ~ '''"''! We III" ',. H.
l,..r,;s .,,c;
tLc. vii, .,,,r.l;, we ,''"'
ara, ,r1 :, II, ,.' ''', '''' '''"' ',''F
this NO. ~, , man, ''''
70 read. '' '''N W"
AadIwl, .,,, !
"''r!' "t'' Upon tie ", h,,sn,, Of J.,u
allen, Ia, :ru;, IT .,,r. ,nd ~ en-,
i'he''ir"-,'.l ~, .ha!. book ao,, ~.
whom ne, hasg u. reed. AN, ,b,,A,,
n'crF" '"r h'm II. rne ,,o,rr,,h g.,
MS only son. n"! .nli b N h,,-r.s,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-02
QUESTION No. Il.


he aps'af The .-cSsi Sac v,ihar. Sin mt,
ea!,a,sn. i.sL. -
. I.!':o; .CEEssET please .rli us
'hy ,u!i ;a"!n.ng O. .ha arcYel
5c..YSl:'. rs 1t vas handed to
alc ~ friend Mr.. Walker for
!pn % answer j \ Garrett.
From "lrt W" understand If
tn" abo'" scripture. Tner. is u
desire Of the Cnqlicrer, to Know,
the :ull and complete meaning of
the scripture referred t, above.
so CHRIST WAS ONCE OFFERED.
This applies to Ch,ist's crucifx
ion. AS W. shall read in this
language:
! Tor thf 81 al d" hath anc. ritfrr,q k,r -,u,,
'h" in't fjr 'hr nuin.'. Tat Ne ,ri,hl ,rIu. a.
! to t"l, h'ln. IN, - d",'h II. ,tc f,.n. bur
,F""eh"d hy thu .'sii, lSt. Per s-r
! Yes Christ suffered once for
our sins that he might bring II,
t" Cod Peter here is talking to
the believing G"ntilcS: who, kc
calls stranger, ald foreigners"
and To confirm this, oul. s.nte.
ment. We shall ASH Iuu to read
this scripture.
"hetclpFt ,rm"mhpr. thai !" hniu. in
i'm" past & '.re. 10 "a. il...A vho nr,.
called CrrIIcum'i-.rn by I'M; which l.
railrI N. Circumcision ia lLr a,.,h
made ~ hand.
That al TIA line !c wcfr without
c"'r'. bvI"s ui'.u- from TIE common
wcalia If t.. ."l, nnA stranger. fr,,u ,l,
erYco .h'S 9! PROMISE. having ~ hulc.
AZ! "ithnG' God 10 the vv.!!
D"' ho~. N IhrH .Ic,ns. ye who
r"llitliac "eie III II ale made i,.n u,
ne hlo +! GI ChiiL Ep.,. .-ll-
l.--!3.
We as u Gentle race were
stranger, and foreigners, from
'lic covenants and promises,
having No hope, without Chris,
without God. But through the
shed blood Of Christ We were
made nigh. Peter says to bring
ne nigh. Therefore,, Curiss vas
once u,.,., 4 - boar the sins Of
m ny. y .lud iu,rdcl that We
"''y n';hc ,nis 'uuch palmer, VIC
shall ,h'wt the reader by the fol-.
TOWN., scripture that t.!e ..rIyl
. >"'N"'
""'S anu I'Ip'hiSCS before Christ
ul ~ ANA Tins Will show that
there Wrr. quite n ills .r.oc.
b,twrrn ,bo., ,w,,,o.,,,o
Please read:
r,,hoi:o,,..,, n,,
n.ahu, ,,o..r ,,,oA m,,n.n
,,, ,,,,.cr n,
r,,ioc ,,,,, J..
even .nc " ID, ,,.,...........
o,,,.,n,s. ,.,m,..,,.
,,., .,,
.,,,....,
'''
''''''' ''''" '"'
,,,., !
''"
''' "' "'' 10 '"''H mat were L'rh
''' '''I'2a h''" "" '"'a t,'o ar,r-. b,
su- NH, NJ, tho ,.,.,.
NJ. ,b.,.t...,...,.ro
' '''" ''' T""''
az" 't' '.'u'$ao'l ~ col. f,i.r.a-,i-;)
Friends L,rar,,L,...,.
=, =, ~" '''c wv" pro
" "''""'t VIZ" t!iat once
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-02

lFfoiessional. cards S5o,s. . month
Locals per limo. lst. inscr,lon Oh
subsequent Insertions. o.
ASf" afDxrhs<mtnh m,N ne ron
uM "sW ,rIfye1 mr.
- SrGHreni,ars may. on ,ory.r
sdds.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-01-02
PAGE OFISQulnY

Qt'tlon ~. II.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
SPREAD OF DRINK HABIT.
5FOmcn and Children Victin,s. Saus
DR.. Quacltenbos-Urges Legislation.

1t IS the opinion OF DR.. John d. Quackenbos that
the spread of the drink habit particularly among
women and children is question that should re-
ceiTe the early attention OF the legislators The
physician who through his method OF treatment
by autU-suggestion has cured hundreds of con-
filmed inebriates of the habit says that most New
Workers. even those hardened from long experience
have 4ttie realization of the extent which the
haiti is prevalent among women. One woman
whom he treated for alcoholism. he says, according
TO her o"n admission, spent se5 weekly for cham
pagne for her consumption To steady her
nerves this woman always took with her bottle
of the SPARKLING beverage whenever she left the
house The wine bill was going up when she came
to DR.. Quackenbos for treatment.
Or. Quackenbos nferel-' instanced this case out
of ynany which have 10 him in the course Of
his practice. He said that s10o week was no
unusual figure for woman TO spend on cham
pagne. Champagne is not the only beverage, how
ever. that is undermining the physical mental and
moral health of New York women, ten or twelve
of whom drink intoxicating liquors where only one
INDUCED a decade age.
DR.. ouackenbos asserted that the worst feature
about the spread of alcoholic drinking among ell
classes was that most of the stuff consumed was
stuff and nothing else. OF every hundred drinks
of whiskey sold in the United States To-Day ne
said, only real whiskey, and IKE propof-
ton held in regard to beer and wine. The counter
feits were cleverIy enough concocted to deceive
even those who imagined themselves connoisseuts'
The limitations far worse in their effects tlan
the p7lre LIQUIDS the doctor said Il can prove py
Statistics said DE- Quackenbos. that the erect
of aduIterated liquors the brain is fifteen ihes
worse than the pure article.
1oss Of memory and loss of identity were the
snecial results of immoderate consumption OF the
adulterated stuff against the offer OF Wiici' lo
sale the nhvsician thinks that some radical ana
speedy measures should be taken py 'n0 '"'
making bodies
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
DOGS ATTACK SHERIFF'S MEN.
Grant Hugh Browne Called CANNES Off at
Goshen and May Settle Judgment.

Justice Davis Of the Supreme Court, denleu INC
motion yesterday Of Grant Hugh Browne OF Inns
csrv and Goshen -. V, made through his attorney
"a STAY proceedings and open q judgment opLalteo
ry Daniel Pierce, decorator OF TINS CITY, aSStiHS
Air Browne for work done in his home al Hosheh'
= Y amounting to $4,000, all except $LoVo Oh
which has been paid. Unless this balance IS pald
,4,a Sheriff of Orange County, who has for a week
faer in ,ossession OF the Goshen mansion, VIII sen
II His men didn't get possession, however untli
they had threatened 10 shoot dogs that opposed
Them when they entered the place
Grant Hugh Browne is d director in the American
Farm Products Company, capitalized at $lEe"'oo
of which James r. Morse is president: of the Credit
clearing House the Corporate Trust Company and
other corporations. Aftss paying SsV OF le clalfl
for decorating his mansion and outbuAdings he OBJ
lected to some Of the work and declined TO pay the
balance due unless certain rooms were repapered
and articles of furniture substituted for others
which Ne deemed more suitable.
Suit was brought for the balance due by Pierce's
lawyer On May %. 1907. Judgment was not then
.,,tered because Browne promised 70 pay. lie sent
.. check for 81 coo On account in June. AS nothing
r~ore was paid final judgment was taken In Octo-
her He has since then paid 8 800, but as he de-
eiines to gay the balance Theodore Prince the at
,orney for Pierce instructed Sheriff A l. Decker
nf Orange County to take possession Of the house
md grounds at Goshen. The Sherifrs men were
met with decided opposition The dogs were set
,uon them but when they threatened 10 shoot the
dogs they were allowed take charge OF the prop
..-tv As the court has decided that Mr.. Browne
has no defence Il is said that he viii probably pay
the balance before The time set for the sale.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
PTPILS ESCAPE FIRE.
Get Ont Safely Through Teachers
Presence of Mind.

well executed fire drill combined Win the
coolness of the principal, John J. OReiy, and the
teachers of Public School Sc at 96th street anu
Lexington avenue enabled ZOO pupils to narch 10
.be street in safety when fire in classroom on
the third floor was discovered yesterday afternoon
Ny O'Reilly saw the smoke coming through the
floor in the hallway near Room 3O4, and he hurried
to one classroom after another, ordering the pups
o,,t His instructions were obeyed, and the pupiis
went without hats or coats. The flames spread 10
the forrtb floor and before the hremen succeeded
in getting them under control the puilolng was
damaged TO the extent of $1,000 .
Last March a fire discovered on the fourth
foor of the same school. 1t destroyed the
electric light and signal wires and the automatic
fire alarm system at that time None o1 'Iie sSS
ter,s was replaced. and Mr.. O'Reilly had to bring
word in person TO each classroom "heh ne oiSI0H
cred tI,e fire When all of the children were sa1eV
outside the building Mr.. O'Reilly ordered them 10
he sent home Immediately and went PACK 10 ieai Ii
the extent of the damage done
The fourth and fifth floors OF the building WHICH
1-ere damaged by the last fire, have just peen co
,,1ata6 workmen were called into service as soon
as the fire was out, and il is expected that al VI
tho rooms excepting the in which the h'e
started will be ready for the pupils To-Day.
While the fremen were at work iohn ESaI! sAA-
+ea, wears old of No. 1910 Lexington avenue was
c.,cbt bv a detective as he was making on with
.,,, ayrnful of coats left behind by the pupils RE
no, GENT IN the East sSth street station. Many OF
the nuni,. waited near the school until they were
,,erroitted to go back and get their clothing Inc
notice reserves from the East eeth street s'a'ioi
had to be called to keep order.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
SUFFRAGE CONVERTS.
after Mention of Duchesses Women
Rally to Urs. Wells's Banner.

The New York Legislative League went sufira-
gete yesterday afternoon at its regular meeting "
the Waldorf-Astoria. The action was not o"'ei<li
but the sentiment unmstakable Mrs b
Borrmann Wells, of England, was the speaker Vi
the occasion and she faced distinctly hosthe
audience. When she had finished what she hai L"
say about British and American sumragetteS tiS
president Mrs Lille Devereux Blake, indLlGeo III
some generaties about the different conditloIs I'd
England and remarked that she was reluctant 10
believe in the necessity of street meetings mere
Mrs Belle Grey Taylor thought the meetings might
be useful but couldn't they get some me men "
address them?
Like Mr.. Ivina, God bless him." she suggested
But why put him in the open ar?" asked Mrs
Blake taking pity on the proposed victim Couion
he get an audience in a haH2
Mrs Wells said that they didn't allow men 10
talk for them in England, and then the league went
off at a tangent and discussed the interlority oI
the male sex, the situation being summed up ny
Nine Alma Webster Powell with the remark that
the lords of creation were great big chlidren-
All became so excited this absorbing topic
that they forgot about the sufragettes uhth uey
were suddenly switched back by Mrs Josephine
Reuter- who rose and solemnly inquired:
us it right dat vimrnen should stand on streets?
T fink a woman lowers herself by making herself
common in der streets No woman who thinks any
..ing of herself will stand on corners like
man out of work. 1t Is place for a decent
woman. Let US start SUBSCRIPTION anu Iiii1 q
hall"
Mrs. Wells replied:
CAS- long as women are forced 10 sell their souls
IN the streets 1 am not ashamed 10 speak In the
Streets
The effect of this dramatic utterance was instan-
taneous With the proverbal fckleness of their
sex the leaguers changed their front Mrs. Taylor
recanted and the chair remarked that, while she
thought she ought to be excused from going TO open
air meetings herself except in mild weather she
saw no harm In them Mrs. Richard Bent ana
other women volunteered their services as distrlb-
ute:s Of literature. though none was willing 10
mount the stump. Finally Miss Rosalie Stewart
who had lust come from the Colony Club. arose.
They had been talking of Mrs. Wells at the club.
she said and one woman had remarked that every
duchess in England admired her. even II sne was
afraid TO say so. The triumph of the British suf-
fragette was complete. If duchesses admired her
why should plain American women withhold thei'
approval? But Mrs. Reuter- remained obdura'e'
She could not be overawed, even by duchesses-
Wont you take me out in your autohnophe
some day?" asked Mrs. Bent, after the meeting
was
Not if you go on der street corner" answered
Mrs. Reuter- firmly.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-03
PRESIDENT TO TALK TO MOTHERS.

President Roosevelt will open the first lnterha-
tionai convention OF the National Congress OF
Mothers, which is to meet in Washington from
March 10 until March IT, The President VIII re-
ceve the mothers at the White House ana MAKE
them address.
"The welfare of the child is the main topic 10
be considered by the congress- Some OIL me specllc
subjects are the moral training OF the chd III t7
home in the day school and in the Sunday school'
manual training: physical exercises; co-eouC6ti
the care of the deaf. the blind and the nlehtaAS
deficient and dependent. and the treatment OF
erring children Legislative measures needed Tor
the protection of children to be discussed anu
the broad view the mothers take of this part or
tho subject is evident from the sub-topics under
this head Marriage and divorce pure food
laws" tenement laws and regulation OF child
labor are some of them. OF course, marriage laws
and divorce laws are just germane to the chld 5
welfare as are laws relating TO Fairgrounds and
schools but people do not always see ii.
Delegates to the congress are being appointed oy
the Governors of all the states Among those VINO
will take prominent part in the proceedings are
DR. Luther H. Guck. who will lead the discussion
ahout pIavCrounds on the morning of March H.
Harvey w Wiley. of the bureau of chemistry. VINO
is 70 talk on March II; Benjamin B. Lindsey VINO
is chairman of the juvenile court committee. ana
Edward Allen of the Perkins institute. who VIII
give an address the education OF the bind.