davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07
From 4 Subscriber.

Do not keep the alsbaster
"oT"s of your lore and tender
ness sealed up until your friends
are dead Fill their lives with
sweetness, speak approving,
cheeri'g words while their cars
can hear them. and their hearts
can be thrilled and made happier
by Them; the kind things you
mean to say when they are gone
say before they go. The flowers
you mean to send for their coffins
send ~ brighten and to swee,er
their homes before tbcy leave
them.
II NY friends have -ia;,astc
boxes Lid away, full q
fragrant perfumes Of sgmpa'hy
ard affection which they int, I'd
to brcai, ofc. ny dead 5ady. 4
would rather the! would brir
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07

the soul and spirit. Soul, as
VIZ have otter sad. is life; the
natural life, Livirg Soul means
Eternal life; the inward man. or
the eger.liviDg principal of man.
that part Of man tina. is condemn.
cd in the hereafter. by the
sin man commits in this l,fn.
The Spirit is the gem given by
the Lord, fo- men 10 walk after.
i'll the place OF walking after the
flesh. This Spirit. Christ, The
Word of GOD; many times sepo.
rated il from the natural ma.
and gave the natural man over /,
the hardness OF heart and repro.
'a'e of mind, having their con.
science ssarDd with a no. iron.
Tcese kind Of cha, actors the
Spirit at TIE com mand If Christ.
leave them, ever after they walk
while they do walk after the f4sh
and not after the spirit. ".roi4ts
ana c:a.rew, Wife AMI husband
when death comes to them. N,
OF them dies II Christ AID OF
hers does Mt teen they ur, sen
Grated fer all eternity. The nan
is the head o Ii wifi. Tie
wife is 4 Joint o. tho NAN But
more properly speaking !, j
the Church pe2se read
I-7m sao4. rA.wb,lebn.. na. far
q! 'cg@icF aaI mrsc,! L, as
N'..h eTrT, 80, ,g,f''ca arro.aiss
20 M cg.cta.' s",k'r5 ia,la 20 sung,
-: 've'y !'r' Wstrsa ira~s.a d! ,l
b't' aa'r ~ et,',ia. 3: a.,fa ..v
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07
Answer to Question
No. 81
QUESTION No 81.

Bro Gs'rs,r -Pirsse t1;i in IL
se.ir;sse H,s AS.
S,naei u .r-iu
F'-' the word OF God is aaics s5t
powerful and sharper than any isosir-
ri s~ord. pl,tc.ng even 10 The ,ijriin.
ssaHder Il soul shd spit. ap. II II,
lsin's and as,roS. and is q cjsctrp,r q,
the Thoughts All 10 eats OF tie hear.
HE'S "a.
There are many scriptures
which lea,es a dark shade, on
the minds Of meg: because they
have eesn under the teachings OF
Tie one man theory. Fo. il is
a fac. that under such teachings
there J, no nan tina. car under.
stand much Of the scriptures.
FOR TIE WORD OF God is quick
ana powclfui. Ne Wi. ave t,un.
aer>,ard what wu.a paa.h.dre.
terence 10 in This language lie Il f.
-. Whether l. I'D rrter,n { 10
Tie written word ". TIE woHD
From q stacd pnin, Of reason ne
"'n.d haze to .ay, tha. Paul lad
70 reference 10 tie written
Word: For lie Written Word is
n. quick The word spoken q
here is thu same that John
spoke Of ii This manner.
- 'he heAi"n'rg ws> ,he Wn-a IN
lie Word Wa, wib God. an. rle Word
VS. God
TIE same WIS in he beginning viii
e =.
\ 'iirs' wrrc m-he y, tm. .ra
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07

aa'o 'as rsop'e tia, he. .hoala b,,irvs
N Inn vsiet sAoasa sone af,.r hin,
'asi 10 on Cars Jes:s
whsn they beard iAs, they se,e hap
"a d 10 Toe nan. Of IL. Lnra .e.us.
Ani xtsn r4r. had laid his hard.
upon ,aen lhe Hay Ghcs, came o.
them; sad thew spake .i,h Tongues. .sa
rSehesies.
Ard sG the alaa re,e aba, ,xtlvs.
ACTS, is-s-l-s-s-:.
The rssder with the inquirer
VII plainly see that Johns Rap
tisn was done away in Christ.
for Peter SAYS; as you can read.
Tan. .n'd. | say,e knnu, wbieh VS.
published ihroushou, az .cae. sn3
b gan '.1u 6A,1l+e after the baptism
ss.S. ivaa preached Ac: 70 -.
lohn's Baptism vas the Bap.
iism Of repentance from dead
works, hut Peter teaches Us as
well q. Pan, in Christ there is a
Baptism by water. please read.
Ctn say rsn fob 4 wsltr. Tat 'Asse
sa7G,. not te t.?u,el. Wise hayc
ices vei ,a5 II ]. G:osi .we
And be c7mmaatsi ia, y, 30 lss har-
,s-a il tie DSm o! The Lord Ibt8
pr,,st they h,m % ,aryy ctrt.,a "a ;.
ACIS EFT Is
The reader will say on you
have Only shown rs one Baptism
of repentance from dead works:
This IS true 50 far, but row We
shall give y"u another one which
vii make the word Baptism
rlGrG, please read
Esc what ,ia. ihcY d. wH.ya -.
hay; =! 70, toe Jcsd il ,a- tsAi tie
r4ts,A. aly s:,,a-y '!'cn bap ID 4:
f., tHe 5otd sra li-.2.
Il IS the second Baptism Of
untl dead works.
Which makes complete p4ul>
in Heb Och. r.; now
dear reader a>k yeur one man
preacher 20 ;p / you WHY
i vas tha. Pau spoke # s1ac
bang bap:iz d for ,aa dea. Is
lie Ca.an!., church a teaj Of
the Plo'ps:ar, churches. Tacy
nap'jz- t,r The dead. Why do
70. Prot ,>,ants ID the same
when Pau spoke OF j, in The
10 which he did? Now
ve say - cur readers lha; this
Was one o. tie Bap,i>ms which
Pau. lays 10 the Heb. to leave
SID = W 10 perfection for This
Baptism, Vas FOR the rrsa:ioc;ed
5caG aai the judgement SPOKEN 7
.! n .ue selip!ur. to be exniair
"a. And this vii we d. i. Cod
Mi! Nerr,', Trusting our resd,
4hy e.. y 4 hlt>siag from
lGr .acurs We saai awai; the
.ts..:.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07
Question No. 80
QUESTION No 30

"a woEIps cRzsEr tell q.
the plain f.as Of ih- ioiloNiEs s~::a
,p.s Heb, s-i-s.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07

'ali q. he CEE>,'E7 GFrtE f.
l;.c oeS: broom mad y d. 3,
= .. li"as;on 81 The Cftrarc
'.ac-.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07

| T"rRxrcRrl .ving the prime rlss o.
,'tc ccei'iae Of Car .. is' us 90 On unto
perfection. not ia ins .ssntA. tcura.-
itiau oi rtf'en,snte lynn desd works
81: = tai ios III cd
OF The d7e'rine of bspii,lns. aud Of
q! 'ng ~ % basjs. AID II ttsurr ion
= tie esd. ard Of eivfu. il. ussa,
HEB Gig
Paul here WAS speaking - the
Hebrew believers in Chris,
Thst IS those Hebrews that Paul
written this epis,ie "a. was Heb
rewS who believed that Chris.
had oern here. ana had assembled
r'ca II the father And it was
for this reason Paul said 10 then
Therefore leaving toe principals
q the doctrine o! Chris. l>t You
might ask what were .he prir.
cpals spoken Of: And We arsw.
e", That those principals to those
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-01-07

PUHIssIR's
H.0. Garrett ant II. Y. Bowers
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-27
personal
AND SOCIAL

Manhattan island to New Jersey, was
at one time a resident of Camden
county being descendent Of General
Floyd Of Revolutionary fame, and a
kinsman Of Mrs. J. A. Foster, of st.
Simon. Mrs. McAdoo and her daugh-
ter spent several weeks at the OgIe-
thorpe this spring The former is a
niece Of Mrs William Nightingale of
this city, her mother having been a
half-sister Of Mrs Nightingale
The McAdoo tunnel is one of the
greatest engineering feats Of the cen
tury and has brought fame as well
as wealth to the gifted man who saw
bis dream fulfilled after years Of dis
enlargement and difficulties.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-27
WRINKLES, YOUTH, BEAUTY.

Nothing looks more hideous and
ugly as wrinkles, coarse pores. laggy
eyes and freckles. This neglected
condition finally forms into "Flabby-
double -wrinkle-folds" and cTipples
the facial contour. Rather a sickly
sight for women in society and men
in business. Such looks create a
bad impression, and naturally people
avoid making their acquaintance. The
Persians are noted for their plump
youth beauty complexion to extreme
old age They used for many years
Rostell's Persian Plumpia, which es-
pecially pumps out every line, wrin-
kle, crowsfeet, with use of linen mask
and produces the glow Of youth to
smooth pearly white plump skin. Ros-
tells Persian Plumpia banishes for
life all facial blemishes, and keeps
your face young looking up to 80
years, just like the Persian people.
1t is harmless, hygienic process and
used in the privacy of your own
home, youth blooming, soothing, re-
wives younger looks, pumps and
the loose tender sunken
skin promulgates an exquisite youth
complexion. We challenge the world
TO produce its equal for quick results
on face. An enormous demand world
wide. Million jars sold each week
Get Rostells Persian Plumbia and
start looking young today, with
pumped youth beauty facial appear
ance for society sake. Please remem-
Der there are no substitutes any
where for Rostells Persian Plumpia
and can only be got at 2125 Michigan
avenue, Chicago Per jar, $1O0, in
cluding linen mask A priceless
value. Correspondence solicited. An
excellent selling proposition for local
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-27
THE WOMAN FOLK.
- .eiG
tSomervIlle ournal.)

- .>icS'
tSomerVIlle ourHal)
Polly's in The parlor.
Dainty, fresh and fair;
With the sun excluded.
It's delightful there.
Aolly's in the hammock,
In a shady nook.
Quiet, cool, bewitching,
With a lovely book.
Dolly's in the auto.
Whizzing up and down,
An inspiring picture
In the duh old town.
Mothers in the kitchen,
Doing all the work,
Some one has to do it,
Mother doesn't shirk
Miss Lucille Butts spent Sunday in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. j. W. L. Brannon and Miss
Mamie Roberts, of Pavo, Ga, are Wis
iting Mrs. j. Sydney Roberts.
-
Mrs l.. T. McKinnon and her family
leave this week to spend some time
In Asheville.
=
Miss Vera Dixon has returned to
Patterson, Ga. from a visit to Miss
Maud Giryen.
Mr.. and Mrs John Giryen an
nounce the birth of little daughter
at Patterson, Ga
-
Or. and MIS- William N. Brown
have returned to Blackshear after
visit to Miss Maud Girven.
3
Mrs. J S Wright has returned
from Atlanta, called home by the
illness Of Mr. Wright, who has been
quite i'll for several days. but was
somewhat improved yesterday.
Mrs. L. J. Leayy is suffering from
quite a painful accident received yes
terday afternoon in falling down
the steps at her residence. Her an
kle was badly sprained causing much
pain
-y&-
It will interest many people here
to learn that Mr. McAdoo the Geor- .
gia dreamer" who projected and
built the great McAdoo tunnel from
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-27

agents, exclusive rights taking orders
among friends. Agents wanted every
where
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-27
]. D. FOGLER.
Box 81, Brunswick, Ca.

THE HOTEL CUMBERLAND Is
NOTED FOR GOOD SERVICE. IT'S
A GREAT PLAYGROUND FOR Chill
DREN. WRITE L. A. MILLER. MAN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-18
BEARS GENERALLY JOLLY.
But somssimss One Comes Along WIN
a Settled Crouch.


Rarely are bears born III tempered
They may show some resentment at
the time OF their capture when but
two months old but this feeling soon
disappears. leaving n jolly rogue ever
willing TO box aud wrestle. ] once
knew n cub that was regular ter.
ror." says n writer In Golfers. "and
he never reformed. lie would attack
anything regardless OF its size or
strength.
AT the age OF three months he
would charge at me. snortlng. smiling
and striking with his tiny paws. and
when did not protect myself he
seized my trousers leg between his
teeth and shook II violently.
AT first thought that he had been
abused by his former owner and that
by kind treatment he would soon out
grow his temper: but. no. he just had II
In him. and he became more and more
dangerous ms time sped by.
FINALLY he grew large enough 10 he
put IN with the mature bears without
danger OF his squeezing between the
bars and escaping. and 10 the surprise
Of every one he immediately took
charge of the den. old bears twenty
times his size. possibly from some
sense Of honor. n animals have honor.
submitted 10 cuffs and slaps In the
face and actually allowed him 70
snatch food from their mouths with
out rcscnting the insult"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-18

The wiscst and most experienced can
never tell what n lion will do. Lion
hunting, 20 my mind, has charm a
its own. Nothing compares with u.
and no driving OF ravines or swamps
or catching the great cat az his XII il
comparable 10 the Joy and steady cx.
element OF tracking him down. He
chooses the ground. You follow him
into a. You plt yourself against him.
Crouchlne Eat against the yellow
earth. perhaps covered only by few
inches 81 grass. he Is almost unheliev-
ably hard 10 see. His rush and spring
from few yan,ls distance Is the fast
est thing In the word. No animal can
escape &. much less clumsy. slow foot.
Cd man. he has a chance ~ pay Of on
man. the universal lord and master.
the wrongs 81 the animal world. aud
here IN Fast Africa the Hons revenge
ful toll taken on human life and limb
mounts high.-Rev. Dr. ". :. Rains
tcrd In Worlds Work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-18
A CLEVER SWlNDlE.
Ingenious Scheme Worked by a Pa
risian vaaabond.

rtsian Naoaponds
The manager Of fashionable Paris
restaurant fell into neat trap not
very long ago. A man named Davnl
who had only recently been released
from prison. called cab and told the
driver that he was the Count d'Ahhe-
vile and that he had bet q friend n
large sum % money that dressed I'm
tramp's mas. he would eat dinner az
one OF the most exclusive hotels 1:
the cabman would arrange the matter
Tor him with the manager of the hotel
the count would pay him handsomely.
The cahman drove M 90 luxurious
restaurant. took the manager aside
aud whispered the Information that
his dlSreputable looking fare was real
" a count In disguise and then related
the story OF the bet. The manager tel
into the trap. and the ex.prisoner was
served with an excellent dinner with
many wines.
The meal over. the man declared
that he was no count and that he had
no money. The manager laughed heart
fly az the splendid way his guest play.
ed his part. but by and by the truth
dawued on him. A policeman was
called In. and the Ingenious swindler
was led away. imperturbably smoking
a ave franc cigar.-New York sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-18
rHE CUCKOO.
cu-iops Suserstitions That Are Con-
nesteo With the Bird.


There Il q popular belief that what.
ever one u doing when FIRST one hears
the cuckoo that will be what one will
most frequently do during the year.
In many parts Of Scotland aud In the
northern counties OF England people
turn their money In their pockets on
hearing the first call OF the cuckoo. as
this. they say. insures lucky year. In
the counties bordering In Wales not
only do they do this. but they also
have n wish at the same time. this
wish being kept secret. Of course. To
have gold coin In ones pocket when
the cuckoo's call is first heard insures
good luck for the rest Of the year
The German peasants declare that aft
or ST. Johns day the bird changes into
a sparrow hawk.
The Danes have a curious legend ~.
gartiing this bird when the village
girls hear It's FIRST call they kiss their
hands and repeat. Cuckoo. cuckoo.
when shall be marricdy" As many
times as the bird calls cuckoo" IN an
swer. 50 many years Will the maiden
have 90 wait The old folk. bent aud
bowed with rheumatism aud age. ask
instead. Cuckoo. cuckoo, when shall
be released from this worlds carcs?"
and the answer comes In the same
way. So occupied II the poor bird In
answering these questions. say the
Danes. that she never has time TO build
her nest. so is forced 90 lay her eggs
In the nest of another biri.-Planct.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-18
Careless.

viSltor-So that's Miss overton.
Don't you think she carries her age
remarkably wells Artist-No. ! don't
She has dropped several years Of Il TO
nv personal knowledge. - Illustrated
Rits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14
BAD MONEY ORDERS
NOW IN CIRCULATION;
MERCHANTS WARNED

Merchants and other business men
cashing money orders from Belling.
ton' Wash, would do we'll to take a
good look at them, as a number of
blanks and the rubber stamp have
been stolen from the postoffice at that
place. 1t is barely possible that some
Hattiesburg merchant or other busi-
ness men who occasionally cash or.
ders for the accommodation of peo-
pie may have one of these orders and
as they would prove without value.
full information is herewith given con.
cerning them:
On the night of December 9, 1908,
postoffice station 5, Bellington, Wash.
was robbed, the burglars securing
money order form 1897 and numbers
l4O1 to 1900 inclusive. On the night
of December 13 the same place was
again robbed, the burglars securing
the rubber NJ. o. B. stamp.
1t is quite likely that both robber-
les were committed by the same par
ties the second robbery being for the
purpose of securing the NJ. o. B.
stamp. If this is the case, they are
now in possession of POI blank money
orders, numbered as above, and un-
doubtedly will attempt to use them by
filling them out and endeavoring to
cash them with local merchants.
Please take this matter up vigorous.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14
NO T|D|NGS
FROM POOL
Missing Man Was Last Seen at
Laurel, Where He is Said to
Have Boarded Train.

Asked everyday as to the where
abouts of Charles Pool or If anything
the probability is that it will be the
same for many days hence.
Nothing at ALL"
That has been the reply TODAY and
the probability has been that it will
be the same for many days hence.
Even the staunchest friends of Mr..
Pool are now beginning to suspect that
there is something wrong-that he has
either met with foul play or that he
has gone to stay.
The only information that has ever
been received of him since he left was
that he went to Laurel and it is stated
that he got on a north-bound train at
that place.
Whatever has caused the absence of
Mr.. Pool, great deal of sympathy is
being expressed for his devoted wife
and bright little daughter. Mrs. Pool
Is distressed beyond measure.
The bondsmen having filed suit to
recover certain property belonging to
Mr.. Pool, the city will have to answer.
plead or demur to the suit at the June
term of the chancery court, by which
time it is hoped to collect a number
OF fines charged to Mr.. Pool and the
city will then be in position to give
every possible credit to which he is
entitled, for all fines can be collected
by that time that are at all collectable.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14
TAX
HEARINGS
Revenue Agents Suit Against the
Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany Comes Up

jackson, Jan. 14.-In the 800 900
back tax suit of State Revenue Agent
Writ Adams against the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company, which has just
been remanded for the purpose of Sc
curing an accounting to show the ex-
act amount of solvent credits held by
the company against which taxes are
being sued for, the attorneys will be-
gin at once the work of complying
with the requirements so that the case
can be reheard during the May term
of federal court here.
The reversal of the decision of
Judge Niles of that court in which the
revenue agent won was not a defeat
for him, as has been inferred, but it's
nature is such as to make him feel
confident of ultimate victory, in that
1t is held that the notes taken by the
Singer Company to secure deferred
payments on machines sold in this
S'N1O nave d lSSdl SldCuS mere, al
though the company is a nonresident
concern. 1t is true, however, that the
notes in question were actually held
in the branch offices of the company
located in the state, and it is for this
reason that they are held to be tax
able. The otherwise parallel case
against the piano dealers who do a
similar business, but who won in the
lower court, differed from this case in
that their paper was sent to their
main offices outside the state and
there held.
In the event of the final triumph of
the revenue agent, besides the $780,
600 which the state will get from the
Singer Company, the various counties
and municipalities will get in the ag-
gregate fully as much, if not more.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14

ly with your local authorities and
with your merchants, furnishing them
with a memorandum of the numbers
of the stolen orders and caution them
to be on the lookout for any party at
tempting to cash any of these orders
Warn merchants to scan carefully any
orders purporting to have been issued
at station 5, Bellington, Wash, noting
particularly the numbers, and whether
same have been altered with red ink:
and to be especially careful of Satur.
day evenings when selling goods for
which an order for a greater amount
than the amount of the purchase, is
offered. All merchants should be no.
tilted and especially jewelry and
clothing merchants and saloons.
The usual method employed by par
ties who have stolen orders heretofore
is to fill them out for from $25 to $40
each and then purchase a small bill of
goods of some merchant, generally on
saturday evening, and offer in pay-
ment one of these orders and request
the difference in cash. 1t has also
been the custom to carefully change,
by use of red ink, the first figure of
the number of the order, for example:
order No. 14O1 might be changed to
44ol' or some other number, etc.
If any party attempts to cash any of
these orders he should be Immediately
arrested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14
Series OF Letters
SOMEWHAT SARCASTIC
Each Accused the other of BEING
Grossly Incompetent, and It Was
Feared That Personal Encounter
Would Be the Outcome.
Daily News Special.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. lathe Off
cial fued and bitter personal feeling
between Governor e. F. Noel and
Treasurer George A. Edwards was
made more acute today when the gov
ernor for the third time within the
past month went to the treasury and
made an official count of the cash in
the vaults.
The governor was accompanied by
o. ]. Waite, an expert accountant, en-
ployed by local banking institution.
The treasurer readily acceded to the
governors request to enter the vaults
and the count showed that the treas
urer's books tailed with the cash on
hand. The governor signed a certifi-
cate to this effect.
"The~ governor can count the cash
three times day if he wants to, so
far as am concerned" said Treas.
urer Edwards. "In fact I'll not OBJ
ject If he wears out the money during
the counting process"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-14
new WITNESS IN
HAINS-ANNIS CASE

Flushing, L. l., Jan. 14.-Attorney
Mcintyre for the defense announced
this afternoon that he would reopen
the case of T. Jenkins Hains for the
introduction of the evidence of a wit
ness just discovered. This man will
swear that Thornton Hams did not
draw a weapon until menaced bv q
man on the boat who drew an oar as
II to strike him at the time of the kill.
ing Of William E. Annis by CAPTAIN
Peter c. Hams, Jr.
District Attorney Darrin this morn
ing continued the summing up of the
evidence for the prosecution and de-
manded the death of Hams in the
electric chair.