davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Large Size New Potatoes, 45c PIX.
Large Prunes, very fancy. Sc and 81 c
ID, Maryland Corn, Sic: y. Y. Corn,
nc: Maine Corn, &c: large bottles Mo-
lasses. 10c; L. S. Mail Soap. Sc; 3 lbs.
Starch. 10c; AIackerei, sc; lbs Head
Rice 25c; 10c Evaporated Mix. SC. J.
T. d. Pyles' Is stores
The Washington times., 1909-06-13

The most inexcusable crime in tn
| world is the beating of children. 1t i
| all the more hideous because it is Ut
] terly unnecessary and therefore mex
! cusable.
BY the actual admission to me o.
! scores of women who cali themselves
| mothers. the blows that fnll upon theil
| children are struck to relieve the anima
rage of the parent; struck because the
woman who inhicts them has no self
control; no restraint upon her impulses
Of brutality.
If, because you are full grown you
have lost your sensitiveness and have
become callous, it does not follow that
the child whom you have brought into
the world is also callous. Quite the
reverse is the case.
Children are very impressiOnabIe;
their nerves are more the nerves of
angels than of men and women.
I was recently in a home that bears
all the earmarks of refinement. Just as
my hostess was leaving the house with
me she discovered her fiTe-year-old son
transgressing~ some iron-bound rule
that she had inflicted upon him. Point
ing a threatening finger at the unhappy
child who was shrinking in white
faced expectancy, she told him: II
will whip you when / come home
Subject
Dismissed By Her.
Then she went on her way, dismissing
the subject from her mind. My after
noon was haunted by the terror-stricken
little figure that had crept away after
his mothers threat. l knew his mind
to be full of fear and apprehension.
Whether the pain was ever actually in
fiicted or not the result was the same.
The child lad been terrified and cowed.
His spirit had been crushed.
In the course CT the same afternoon
this mother sIeopad to coax with kind
ress a small cur dog crawling along the
gutter, its tail stuck dejectedly between
its legs. There were tears in her eyes
when she turned 70 me and deplored
the brutality that must have been used
to reduce the pup to sucn cowardice
Nobody with any senee would beat
a dog" she told me. ut breaks its
spirit. And what dog is worth anything
after its spirit is broken?'
] could have laughed outright at the
hideous incongruity of the thing. She
was denOuncing the man or woman who
was responsible for the eur spirit in
the dog, while she was just as surely
for the making of the cur
spirit in the child in her own home.
What OF that dear little boy left alone
to spend the entire afternoon in anti
eipation of being whipped, because OF
a trihing offense. She said that no one
with any sense would beat a dog.
Spirit of
Child and Dog
Is not the spirit Of a child more sem
sitive than tnat OF a dog? Will a child
grow up with any respect or apprecia-
ton for justice when ii has been COM
PEELED to endure the blows that are but
the expression of his mothers anger
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
NAIL POLISH

When polishing finger nails one will
save time and meet with more satisfac-
ton II the nail polish Is applied with a
very soft tooth brush. It does the work
more quickly and reaches into crevices
where the channels burnisher does not.
After applying powder with the brush
use channels to polish
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
TO CLEAN WALLS.

To clean painted walls dissolve two
ounces of borax in two quarts Of
water. and add one tablespoonful of
ammonia.
Use half this quantity to each buck,
ct Of water; do not use soap.
Wash a small amount Of the paint
at a time and rub dry with a clean
cloth.
The Washington times., 1909-06-13

Contest has been the most interesting
of them all. and there are a great many
who only became interested toward the
close of last weeks contest, and who
win be early to enter the one of this
week. / congratulate The prize winners
OF last week, and wish success 10 this
weeks contestants
EDITOR OF THE W(JMAN'S PAGE
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
USING EGG FOLKS.

The yolk Of an egg is often left when
one is baking cakes. This can be rubbed
on stains on washable goods before
laundering and will remove them.
MRS. NJ. B. ATKINSON.
H9 Third street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
Unthinkable
Custom of Mothers.

1t is unthinkable that a mother could
use brutality instead of justice and rea-
son toward her child. That she should
wiifully choose this course OF pun
ishment for her offspring when any
other Is open to her-wlsen so many
others are open to her.
If a child recklessly breaks its toys
deprive it OF those toys until il learns
to care for them. If it shows lack Of
appreciation then withhold the special
courtesy and explain the reason why II
is withheld. But never deprive linn Of
a thing that is necessary TO his health
and well-being
There is another mode of punishment
frequently employed by mOthers-let me
add. by thOughtless mothers, for surely
no mother who has thought upon the
subject viii wilfully run the risk of
wrecking the whole life of her child!
This punishment is the locking of
a child into a dark closet
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
A Food for Children

Far better than meat hot weather is
Berens' Bakery Rye Breao. It's easy TO
digest, and every nlOrsel is nutritious.
The Washington times., 1909-06-13

hour your answers will be compa red
with the answers given by Mrs Gov
ington. The prize winners and correct
answers Will be announced next Sunday
as usual.
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
An IDEAL Luncheon.

Dr. Schindlers Peanut Oil Butter can
not be equaled for pienics. parties
luncheons. and all occasions Al
grocers, 10c and 20c.
The Washington times., 1909-06-13

II you once taste Quality Ice Cream.
strawberry flavor. made from fresh
fruits. ROsenfeid'ss So H ST. ne. Phone
Line. 1909
The Washington times., 1909-06-13

Lynn Haven Bay Hard Crabs-Fresh
4 shipment every day. Family orders
promptly supplied. Schneiders, 80
Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1909-06-13

on Cookers-Gas Rsnges-WaterH Heaters
si6 II ST c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 ST
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
Called
On the Editor.

A woman reader of The Times called
at my residence last week and told me
that she had dreamed night after night
about Caesar. AZ the contest neared
its close great niSny were correct in
their answers 20 this question, and were
wrong in th0sz isulnbers which sounded
easy.
Without any dp.}rt the Mystic Menu
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
GueSses
Eighteen Right.

8Irs. Lydia Lewis. 2025 Kalorama
I9ad northwest. guessed eighteen cor
rsctly as did also Mrs. Lincoln Smith,
17ts Oregon avenue. ard Miss Marie
Z. Stewart of the Census Bureau. OF
these three, who guessed eighteen
numbers Of the menu correctly, Mrs.
Smiths was the first received. therefore
to her goes the third prize of 60
Mrs. Smith said that "a sad age for
poor people" was Sausage" that An
article of great strength" was Force -
that the answer to Two words in Egg
lish grammar" was Ham and eggs,
and famous poet Keats
Mrs. Alexander gave "Porridge" for
"A sad age for poor people" Force
for An article CT great strength ane
Keats for "A famous poet"
Mrs. Upton alone gave the correct
answer to "A famous poet" It may re
that she alone recalled certain dinners
where, when the menu was completed,
one felt the need Of Moore" (rnore), but
whether remembered or otherwise it is
pretty certain th~t every one has had
this experience at one time or another.
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
BY
VIRGINIA TEMPLE

There are seven fears common TO chill
dren ranging between the ages OF four
and twelve years. The fear Of the su-
pernatural GHOSTS; fear Of animals
fear of God; fear % the devil. fear of
ridicule; fear of corporal punishment,
and fear Of the dark (which is the most
common OF alD. In al seven of these
fears common 20 our children, there is
no one but can be either entirely elimi-
mated from their lives. or at least pal
lated so that its horrors will not be
carried through life.
Sad Case
As An Example
To prove this statement 1 will give
you an example OF an actual case: A
little girl Of my acquaintance. possess
ing an intensely nervous. sensitive tenn
permanent that Fecoiled inAHuctiveiy
from all things unknown and un-
familiar. possessed. also. a mother
whose simple failure 20 study the tenn
permanent Of that child was responsible
for the wreeking OF It's life. The little
girl suffered acutely when sent alone
upon an errand after nightfall. She
felt some great intangible black thing
creeping al her heels. II she walked
the black thing walked. If she ran
the thing also accelerated its speed
Her mother had a vague idea that the
child was afraid of the dark, and
thought to overcome the fear by re-
peatedly sending her on these missions
alone Each fresh experience accentu-
ated the child's horror Of the dark
But in her sensitive mind she shrank
from the ridicule sure 30 be heaped upon
her If II were known that sshe was so
very afraid Of the shadows Of night,
and so she kept her shrinking from the
dark to herself, as much as IL was possi-
bic to do so.
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
Spring Stock.

caverly's plumbing. 1881 c St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
SfAaA = VI
Child and Dog.

Is not the spirit Of a child more SEN
sitive than mat OF a dog? Will a child
grow up with any respect or apprecia-
ton for justice when il has been COM
PEELED to endure the blows that are but
the expression Of his mothers anger
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
Brutality
To Animals.

She talks to him seriously abnut bru
tally 10 animals and its wickedness
and at the same time she develops the
brutal instinct that is born within him
his Inheritance from mis- parents. She
stunts his moral growth as well as has
physical growth. She takes away his
courage. Every human being needs all
his courage with which to meet life.
If you beat that courage down in child
hood what is there LIFT to him in his
manhood with whiun to resent insult
and injury, with which to fight his own
in life. and for eternity?
The great men of history have been
men who have not had their individu-
atty and courage stamped out in
childhood Their mothers understa nd
the principle of Justice and Of self-con-
troll.
The Japanese children are never
whipped. It IS a brutality unheard of
in Japan. That is why the Japanese.
when they become men and women.
have such splendid courage. The ma
tons that are servile and submissive
are the nations where the lash has
fallen fer centuries upon the human
back.
The Washington times., 1909-06-13
The Fears of Children

, or to spend hours in a helpless fear OF
I those blows
At ore time sailors in the navy were
whipped That is a brutality that has
been stopped by law. But there is no
law which forbids a parent from the In
Fiction of blows upon a helpless child,
and the child himself is defenseless by
virtue of his weakness and youth. O.
yes. you are five times his size, and
have FIVE times his physical strength
You can accomplish the whipping with
overwhelming success! But what then
What else do you accomplish beside.
the whipping I have told you one
thtng-cOwardice I viii tell you anoth-
er. You stamp out individuality.
know of no fear that viii so crush out
the individuality of your child as the
fear Of corporal punishment The child
who obeys you because he is afraid you
viii whip him has no respect for yoU
down in his sweet, clean, young heart
The mother who sears his brain with
the memory of his and her own desra-
dalton does not instill manliness or SELF
respect in her child Neither does sic
strengthen his respect for her.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08
all thy 4ae


This is the kiad of q govern.
ment that we are laboring for
and that Bible Socialism will
bring about, Now farmer and
laborer: the way 10 bring this
government about IL for every
one of rs 10 lay hold Of the prom
iseA Of God: end lay down those
rotten promises OF men; and
with an eye single to Gods
glory, and not to men, 60 into
the vineyard and labor for the
brotherhood Of Mankind. That
all may receive the fruits of
their own iahor And no Paro.
sites tn sap the life blood from
the poor, and they themselves
live in luxury, may God help all
to learn the truth, and each one
do their part without looking al
| the o.her fellow.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08
orresp'ndsnt's Day,
Home Industry and
0hildrans' Day

On May the 9th. 1909 there
III be 4 day at the Colony Tents
|yon in honor of The above head
:. Correspondents Day will
rc2rescnted in tic Program
exi Nhiidren's Day, and then
me Industry ana Home Manu-
turirg.
ow friends OF the WoHLD's
:S,Er come to the front. And
lour Club march cut in'o the
Ks Of progression, and hoist
STANDARD of universal broth
pod, There will he five han
Ia iges ready for the Cor
Dndcnts and tine Glad. And
pNc who balongto either ant
nos u Badge, send for one
no will send in the price o
pr more subscribers inorde
pk' this day one of the bes
Iainmeats ever had il
No.
y one who will take part W
like for them t. send j,
name and title Of tEei
81 we can put it in til
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08
ricKups
ny Tlge and Touser;

Nj: Herrv Smart was seen gcing
south Tursdsy hunting hts dog aud
found him all y, K.
Wm. Hobbs and Henry Smart was ou
the creek Sunday aid cauyW q bad
cold. aud quite q few minnera which
they aio with great appetite.
Clarence Vaughn was seen Flowing
for corr plowing 10 rocks Is fne woii
Is |, Clarencef 81
Emma Smart went visiting Tassday
morning;
Nj. smart Is making ties ior warrar
R,bertspn.
Clarence Vaughn and Henry emsr
ll~em osr, 10 the Caipny Tursdn,
i"tsLt'
viii ring N ard II his e.capes ia
waste bake. ! viii c,mc ssssns "a
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08
IUKA KAN. pRa5l, &c.
10 The cr.s ir

Ho'lo down IN old Moi
It's inc weather ont hsrc h' rettis v;ae'
looks iiuc getting ready 10 III p,.i q s., ,'.n
crop is the order Of the d..
nrJ Il I,rwton We peepls ont IL In 4, ;ar<
got the nice tiowcfs bcrc q, icios, u. p@f,f
autoes md ssni:
I.awrcncs Vaughn Sa, 1co on isr '5s'tsaf
Pratt 10 king for sn,ie Ur h. sh Sea hr y
from NO. and bud 70 be ,thssi, ~ so 50,
was i.swrcn-c mud lived ,orh Of 'e,a q. .h,
W grsndiad xllisr no wanted or, 50 s;;i
With timber Dul here he vi. cnlot, s,.a@sts
winds blows. sisa,:
MA Vim. smart heard tan be ies ~,
Ci n ear married but sss cos, 3 s,,r ~
ichnchac aud rafsi,y Yaa pia ssst ~
81 NJ. s,asr,s frilsy ersuiw ~ f7i' itr
tsd ,iinc; E. Z, e 4.
Bye bye = siifists MS 'aY; fss's
ss.',, s.,,-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08
PAGE OF lHQU Try
QUESTIONS NO. ..

Pierce City NO.
March 18th 1909.
VIII some Bibia- reader answer
tprouga the CRE.sET these !acslions:
Was there another tacu Of people
bes dcs Aiam's racei II nol--Who
was Cains wife tLat he found In the
Land II Nod On the East OF Edenf
Gcne:iS4 10 ID.
Mis-, MoIlic Massey
Va. Pierce Cny, Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08
QUESTION NO, II.

Bro T.. $. iarrs'' -pie a's sx-
p'ain tho aoros fouud in Hcale.
9,h hver.u.TThe derd know net
,ny fh:ng, Eentcr have they any
mo,s Ii reward, inr tao memcry o.
them is fergot'ep." li,'.is be 'h'
c,se .1na wa pse dad p.tsss te'
me INV We c,p hs punished u
e;erpai punishn'.'.
--J0ha Shsrman
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08
This 4 CHRISTIAN
NATION.

t.<ArAs
That they all may bc one as thou
Father. ar in ne, ard In thee that
they also may lie >.ne in us; iha, ihe
word may hell, va ,ha, thou hast sent
me. 81. Joha. i7-.3i.
Everybody knows that this ma.
ton is claimed to be a christian
nation; and it should be Chris.
tian ma ion, from the fact, that
it's officers by a two thirds ma
jority are professors Of some
denomination or other. lnorde-
to clearly understand our position
We must ask, Does this govern.
ment practice the principles set
forth in our text? Or in other
Wuids does the Republican
party and Democratic party,
agree in: one; which Christ so
earnestly prayed for? Or does
the Republican party agree with.
in. their own circle? And the
answ:r Will have to be they dC
not. And all the political par
ties are the same in this matter
they al! disagree within theil
own ranks, and all know they
differ frem each other, Blu
then it will be said, This is poll
tically. But this says nothing
If this il q Christian nation
such divisions should not be
For Paul speaks to the chris
tianS in this manner.
| Nos hescech ycn. Bre'hen. by III
name Of our Lord ,lesHs Christ that !,
lsu speak The same thing md thai thel
be po divisions ,mni & YOU; hul 'het ,
! he pcrfea;l' j'lred together in the 'nm
! mind aud In The sam Judgment. |. g..
Ito.
Now with spch teachings ht
fore us; we will have to adm
that the teachings Of Christ i
not recognized in this Gnverr
, mont or that it is not Olri sta
Nation For tie divisions an
, contentious are to numcrou
not only politically; But from tn
so called religious stand poin
According to The teachings. {
l the word there is no room e
Il divisions 10 any respect. Ii th
J. is Christian Nation, 1t shoul
i practice the Christian p,inC
!. pals, taught by Christ and Paw
~ For Paul commanded that the
should all speak the same thin
G believe the same thing, and to
n OF the same judgement, and
II The same mind. And Chri
IL aged that all might be one. I
room in those teachings for po
tical divisions, Ii this is a Chr
lian Nation. much less in the +
Ii IS OF the Church Of Christ,
And as long as there ia
N mary divisions, politically al
~ = religcously; in tbs countr
~ Preachers it is an insult TO 20
;" and IN imposition on his .wor
" :. to say that this is Christi
>. Nation. In q former article,
~ rciered our readers to this fa'
:. THAT under the present syste
AZ of Government; 1T u preach
l was elected to fill a political 30
] lion, while serving in this OH
hi, lie would have to lay aside |
:, robe Of Christianity: and :eI
- his political Bo>S's NOT 7
pEopLE, and after he v
e throuah with his ot.ice hours
so; then can dress himself again
Il. This robe Of Christinri'y, and
ali TO tn" pulpii, And make u ?
- itention OF serving lis Gnd,
10 b-i,aif of the people. But
nc real, tie love Of money is
he pi onp,cr. To Call such a $,
n, ten ma -,his the principals
Christianity, VIC repeat thdt
~ is all insult to God and q
"a 2roach'a on his word. Divis't
az tc.,nnna frs,in catau nv lido fliVic
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08
QUESTION. NO. 0.
March card. 1909

- March 22Iu. lJVo
Embree Mo.
Dear Editor, if you will allow
me space in your good old paper.
md also excuse me- will ask
ae readers Of the CREsSET tor
,oma onpto tell me, Who 10 this
Queen that ia going ~ rise up in
he judgement with this genera
.ion and shall condemn it?
Nay God help every CREssET
Reader TO ak aud answer ques.
tions in harmony with each other
10 the edifyipg Q! cur souls.
john $. Barr.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08
TAKE Notice,
|Til MI. STOCK FARM

Cn MT. STOCK FARM.
pfrc, ct dcrdcd land lG0
u Homestead. 100 acres
which ma kcs GO genes IN
cut 800 turs of hay. plcn.
~ water, 6 roomca house
Gusc. Granerv. Chicken
lack. smith shop, Ice house
90 fl. square, ! barn l6sio
a, 2 Mowers, 2 Rak.s, l
Ter, 3 wagons. ! Hack, ]
Seated Buggy, l ligh,
set OF Blacksmith tcnls
cutters loola, 2 p'ows.
4 doz chickens, 10 Il ,
head nj fac Cattle, at
POD hurs"s. This cuff
ghi i1r $40 600 ar wit
u Ia glod .srm laad /,
" farm is loca.cd N on,
stock Ia yea in ,h'
horsos and par, Of III
ts nj win or. Call o
Tor pa I cuinrr, "a,
bargain Tor any oar
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08
QUESTION No. 6,
March 22nd 1909.

March 22nd 1909.
llmbree Mo.
Mrs Mnilia Massey, WillSou
OF sulne one else answer through
tie columns OF the CEESsET.
VIII, was Eaoch's Father, Cain
or jared. Gen. 4 II. or Ger. D.
1919.
Answer to Question No, 3 by
J II, Newly, answer Is to my
satisfaction corr'cF. Hoping l
wont worry the Editor to much.
John S. Burr.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08

En- Rrrd as second class
matter October 2. 1903 at
the POst-OZHce at Nor.
wood NO., Wndcr lie Act
o. Congress Of March 3rd
klo97
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08
QUESTION NO. 10.

pino Creek Mo. April Q ~ Q.
Bro. Garrett and Christian
friends. . w Wba, must ! do TO tc
.ave6? ritase answer soon as pos.
s;slc us Lam very dcsirous 10 have
an immediate. answer.
-Au Earnest Seeker.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08
A FIRE.

W,liism Royal of NJ Grove. q
brother OF l.yvg Royals Of %he'.
'onr, los, h's hou,c and all be hal
b it, On las Sunday night, by lire;
|, ciught from iae room ot his son
I nj it "a unknown how it caught.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08
QUESTION NO Z,
Mar, II 1909. /. -......

Emblee Mo.
Can some reader Of the CRIES
SET explain this verse, Jesus
ans Sereth them, Have not ]
chosen you twelve, and one of
you is u devi.2" Why did Christ
choose n devil for an Arostal?
Excuse my asking this Ques-
ton. Answer Please.
John S. Barr.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION
ROLL cf HONOR.

W. W. Lambeth 81, eper Mo. l5ct.
Henry Richardson,
Piedmont Kan. Scots.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08
Come Let Us Reason Together.

Where we're told ,ae angels stayi
There's o home feEeverybody
Eyary soul who's on the WY.
Christ hus saiu there ara many Mnns'oas,
IL my Fathers house on tlgh,
Tbero is room for al. tho loyeS ones
Who confess him e'er they die..->
Dp DO, bs deceived my brother,
Bv some theorists idle dreams;
Let US reason is confession
In this Language what it seems,
j. there work for mortal Christian.r
Do we DRIFT upon the honTaf
Arew takea home to heaven
Bv our Saviour's God like powers.
II you,l, look III Revelation,
Chapter three and chnpter twoi
You will hnd the Rovelater
Mentions work for us to do.
Look also in book OF Hebrews,
Chapter four aud paragraph one,
There We lrarn the apostle plentiohs
Special work that shaul'' he doae.
Then in the Ephesian letter,
Chuptey six aud four md i've
Show us that the Saviou,'a followers,
Must do works that are alive.
In Paul's letter to tile Remans,
The last chapter minu1tne,
Givea an idea of tho labors
In extent that he has DONE
And we learn in James'grltiNgs,
Faith alons without works is dead
Can we not give up prejudgment,
Take the law of Christ instead
Also many other scrIpturs,
n'each to us the self.same thing
All who ope the shining portals
tiarnered sheaves must with them brlngr
Listen 10 tie Savior's tcach'pgs,
.is no points us to he tree,
Would yeu be christian tiny
Gys up al end follow m.1
Let Va learn that mere confession,
With the lips will never do,
+; roquirCs life confession
Duy by dny 10 take ua through.
Tie rect rded the apostles,
Fact within the stocks at night.
Still we're worrying, preying singing,
Trusting all TO God aud right.
Let us then le very careful.
Not to add or tbke away
Chocse the truth for il is perfect,
And the truth shall make us free.
Know you not the sacred scriptures,
May not be interpreted,
Save by reading every passage
In connection with that hend.
Brethren of tho heavenly cnilipp,
May You hold ont 10 tho end.
Christ keeps ,tat to him committed,
Aud will prove faithful friend.
When tho gates Of God have opened,
And wo,rs safe within our home,
THEN we'll hea: tho host OF angels
Singing anthems round the throne.
And we'll join With them in singing,
The new song no man has beard,
And wo'il praise throughout the nges.
The hles. presence of onr Lord.
B.F Pieiflai. Delnn
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-04-08

Rev., T.. s Garrett Ed.

PUBLISHERS.
N. q. Garrett and VI. Il. Eowers