davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
OxON HILL ADDS ANOTHER.
LuzOn Team of Georgetown Beaten
by I1-to-6 Score.

ny ll-to-S Score.
Special % The Washinsop Herald.
oxon Hi, Nd. SEPT. 3.-Oxon Xiii won
to-day's game from the Luzon team OF
Georgetown through @ great batting rally
IL the seventh. when Hines weakened.
Features Of the game were the batting of
q. Fisher, Rowe, and L. Mattingly. for
the winners, and the pitching OF Hines.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-20
QUESTION No. 10

Luther as moral and ~ Religious
as any o! the religious Aostorlngs
Of 10 day.
Bird. il no. why not.?
ith. where IVES the church that
martin luther left fosndersd?
9Th. By wnom was i; foundered!
9th. where was it Established
9TH. Why is this reading
under tho lst Epistsl 4ch. OF 1st
john? uader heading
L. warneth them not to behave
all teachers who boast Of The
spirit,
But tt try them by the ralss OF
tho catholic Faith.
Dear sir II this meets vith your
p'essars please Answer through
your pape:s.
yours truly
?. NcCalliz
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-20
Roman Catholicism Exposed,
The One Man Theory Condemned
AND
Bible Points Discussed.
Continued from last week.

shall hi. IF his whole si.sdom
with be shall the daash
ter Of shalt stan" on his 'i' n'h be for
After this shall he his shall take
prince urrcsh l.,
sprotch h. shalt il him.
Then hi shall his toward Of his land but no shall
stumble and sl aud not be found Dan, ,l-l7-is~Ie
This gives the fourth beast king who Daniel spoke of in chap
tor We learn from this that the time Of this kingdom they
themselves the daughters Of c"rrupng theD
but they would not stand their side be fer them This
created taking of the formed people God
had those Israeles the formed people to
go with the Genties the creaed people This reproach
offered And the account of this reprosc there prince
stood his behalf and caused this repoach
and turned this reproac back the king who offered it Thy
of explanation readers this prince Christ
The repoach the of tho people Christ
and tore down his middle wall and brought @ tienl.s
in u udgemenu For this king in real the Gentle tnSdon
This reroach the psope taken ont of the by
mailing the Hence that old iente kingdom stum
bed fell and could found because they
made creature in Christ And of this state
the lutte horn Ard nordcr to affirm what
la said will ask to read again this scripture
Then shall stand his estate raiser {" the glory Of the king
shall DESTROYED neither battle
ban lao
With tho age and being Of this the birth of
The prince who Christ the following scripture will prove
please read
W
Cesar Augustus, all III. world should be taxed
And taxing who's Crnu. governor Of s,rsl
And al! hr taxed into his
Joseph from Gal Of the Nazareth
Juha David which called la hsnm lbscau
tho house and lineage of David
~ Mary will
Aud while they h-c
cha should he delivered.
And him
clothes sor them In
The inn. ST, Luke a-i,o'
We hare this the binds together the great
chain of truth chat but mad dispute Tho
prophecy Of the Of Daniel fulfilled in Ceaser
wan. truth sndsnabs the birth Of Christ that
gives to the light know the truth cant be decs,
I'd longer So be lamp to our feet and
= lighs to our pathway We say that
We confident that readers see the link tina, bno
the Old and the New Tesamens together and takes
doubt to who the Tax which will give 10 III.
truth to who the beast who
We must return to prophssy see who il was ,h. tool
the place Of the taz raiser For this plesse read
And his shall stand person 10 whom ,b,v .b, -,
give The honor Of ,hs kisgdom pesc.by And b.i,
kingdom by batteries. Das. il-ai.
Iha vie person takes the place Of the raiser Csaser An
gustus aud fills the position the spoken Of in
There be mistake in this For We bevona .pv
Doubt that the Cesar and Cesar lived ana
raised his a the birth Of Christ and this vile person .o b
birth OF Christ With the vile psrson Rome; and orr
msnts reaching text We may equoss Of the
scriptures that W have already Essd do Win b. for the
-. - - 4 Ief + T.. 4a
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-20
pAGE or INQUIRY
QU ESTlON NO IS.

TIKI
For Mo.ss iiuly sad unto the fab D
Q prophet shall the Lord Your Odd ta,c
w asto YOU Of ynnr brethren. linz unto
ne. him snail Va hear in all things
Whatsoever no shall SAY unite you.
= 90, IN, will M, hear III
prophet, shat "r DESTROYED from ain NJ
As o,J,. Ar'. 3 -! Is.
Now II ihs VIA srsksn Of Chr 10
SAD Christ !. that r,ophet which shal
the G.ntd- vomti h"1r. tn. prophet r
hsr hushs ii a. The husband 10 the
besd Of ii" family Ard would tho
meaning he ANY different should tha,
rophh, w SONS one after Christ
",sass Va Csa.sEv ,tpisis this
John Bowers.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-20
tAnMliG|. \TrEN rION.

Tia W. ..., Farmer and
Breed, ".-m. : great new
.arm ouJ - ais nU1"r, puts you
IN toncu VITA Missouri's Great
agricultural tnilcgr and the hne
things il is duing for the Mis-
3ouri farmer. II il a big monthly
and only costs ,'nr per yenr. No
progressive Missouri farmer can
afford to d. without it. Order
1t row and rcnd il during the
long winter evenings. Leave
your Subscription AT the office CT
Me WoWln'S tEESSET.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-20
TAKE NOTICE

Any party ~ parties Wishing to
ask any quesionn through this
paper, upon amy subject rol''
/ ously or otherwise shall be
treatsd Ms II friend But in no case
will tho Editor allow any slang
or slang phra'"s go throurh
its columns
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-20
Editor Of The WORLDS CREsssT
Norwood No.

1olsoI Of he WORLDS CREASuT
Norwood No.
Dear Dir.
IL oss Of your late issues Of:
your paper ysu asssiI the Catholic
Church.
and the teaching Of lhli church.
New. brother did y'n evar belong
- that branch? aud are You we'll
quainted with the teachings. ?
aud the martin luther history?
II 10 wall you pleas tell me why
marian Luther was harsd iron
prsachlng ~ tina church, what
would like to kpuw Is.
lat, What was the cause Of
xarun luther. Leaving the
cbsrcb' facts osIy.
sna IL sot the tsachlags OF
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-20
w ashington
Letter.

The drst week Of the Congress-
'ona' session has BEEN unsveutful.
Doth Houses have adjourned from
day to day and ssxt to no business
Of legislative character has bess
transacted. The fact that two lar.
g. Qsrsntioos. one the Southern
Commercial aud Industrial Con.
grsss and tho other the waterways
Congress have been in session IN
Washington las dstracted from
sh" national Congress by drawing
to its sessions Members and 6ens.
tors, Cabinet Ministers, and the
President himself, who made =
speech u. the opening OF this con.
vsn,ion. President Tai. spoke
discoursgingIy with reference to
the scheme for the Issue Of Unitad
States. Bonds to tho amount OF
half . billion dollars to be used
tor the improvem en-, Of the Navi.
gable water ways Of the United
States THIS phase OF the question
however 10 60 dear to the three or
tour thousand delegates Ut the
convention who arc now 10 Wash.
ington and is urged with so much
force and earnss,ness BY dis,in.
sulsbsd men throughout the couu.
try that it 10 difficult to und erstand
how tho bond issue can DO SUCCESS.
fully opposed. The present gene.
ration can scarcely expsc, TO SEQ
the completion Of an enterprise 40
vast. TIE enj oymsnt Of the id.
vantages Of the improvements in
the waterways, undertaken now.
must No mainly by posterity. q
posterity that will be 40 much
weather. add ADLER TO pay tho
half million of dollars ~ the Unit.
Cd Siatos Of to-day is woalthier aud
ADLER than it was before the Civil
War.
10 tho Presidents message to
Congress and IN the Departmental
reports OF tho various Cabinet Of.
hcers much s.ross and emphasis
bus been given to the sotjsc. OF
! economy. Ec'somy 10 no doubt
good 10 nt'onGi affairs as il doubt.
loss is !" household management
but II 10 moro beautiful and easier
as u Theory than C . practice,
Ecvery one remembers how 70.
Gently tho cant of the Simple Lii.
was Oh the Iips Of everyone Il
! was promulgated from the White
House; but Mr., Roosevelt 10 the
interest Of poace urged the build
ing Of Dreadooughts at the cost Of
many millions Of dollars. So 1t
| has been with past Congresses and
I doubtless will be With the present.
} that when the budget is finally
made up 10 June, July or August
next the billion dollar mark will
have been passed.
Tie Secretary OF the Navy il
making most com mendsble
efforts to improve conditions In
the Department over which no
presides and it IS given out that
the young and brilliant Naval
Officer. who have graced the
oil rooms and salonsand clubs in
Washington New York, Boston
and other Naval Stations must
actually go to sea. Naval stat.
isticians have just dis, overed
that Germany has taken the
second place among the worlds
naval powers and that this place
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-01-20
NORWOOD No
puDLIszBR's
u Q. Garrett AID y. Y. Dswsrs

r fessinal. cards so 90 -
Locals por line. LIST. insersiUn .03
= subsequent Insertions. .O5.
Lrsi a fctrhSrmtah WiU u ron
sf1 nsM syae,eI ar
- SnsfiSi esni'aeh nal. ~ larg
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
SAYS PRIMARY LAW
 WILL NOT APPLY
Ex-Attorney General E. S. Clark is of the Opinion Statehood Bill Repeals Arizona
 Primary Law.

In my judgment, the so-called primary election law of 1909 has no application to any election pro- vided for in the enabling act. Many reasons might be given for this conclusion, but they would hardly be interesting. l. is suffi- cient to say that the primary law is squarely in conflict with the statehood bill in many important particulars, and as ah act of com gress of course takes precedence over any territorial law, this alone would render the primary law in- applicable. But the statehood bill itself provides that the dele gates to the constitutional conven- ton and state officers shall be elected, the returns made, and that all voters at such elections shall be qualified as provided in Title 20, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901. Considering this provision in the light of the fact that the primary law cannot be followed without doing violence to other portions of the enabling act, it becomes clear that the delegates to the constitutional convention as we'll as state officers, must be nominated, elected and returns made as provided by the law of 1901. The legislature of 1909 seems not to have had in mind the possibility of constitutional convention or the election of state officers in framing its primary law, as it has made absolutely no pro- visions under which nominations therefor may be made. Congress seems to have observed this over sight, and has remedied it so far as practicable by providing that all proceedings relating to nomi- nations and elections preliminary to the organization of the new state shall be held under the old law.-Iournal-M Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
Maine Briefs.

Maine, June 2I.-The fencing outfit in charge of MT. Lane, is stationed here this week
 MT. F. A. Reising spent Sunday in Williams.
 Mir. w. Kelly was Flagstaff visitor on Tuesday.
 Mir. C. Sweetwood spent few hours in Williams Sunday.
 Mir. Milton Maynard was a Williams visitor the first of the week.
 Mrs. Ella Tarr Maynard and sister, Miss Minnie Tarr, returned from Williams Sunday afternoon,
 MT. C. McGonigle, who was quite badly hurt while working in the mill last week, is back at work once more.
 A telephone has been installed in the Santa Fe office at Maine and it is expected to be in use ir few days.
 Mrs. Ella Tarr Maynard has re. ceived word from the territorial representative of her appointment as postmaster at this point.
 Mir, and Mrs. Fisher of Magui, who were relieving Mrs Maynard in the telegraph office during her absence, returned to Magui on Monday morning.
 Work was, suspended for a few hours Tuesday afternoon on ac- of quite fire having started in Ia sawdust pile and the force had to join in preventing it from spreading farther.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
BIG. SMOKY FOREST FIRE

A forest fire of several hundred acres in logged-over section four miles southeast of Flagstaff, broke out Monday during the heavy wind and has been making good head way despite the efforts of a gang of fire fighters sent out Tuesday. The fire is running in the old slash and is difficult to handle owing to high winds.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
Williams News Notes.
(Williams News.l

Jesus Quijada was found guilty in the justice court of unmerci- fully beating a Mexican woman with a babe in her arms.
 A drunken Mexican severely cut Marshal Patterson acrose the wrist while Patterson was attempting to arrest him for disorderly conduct.
 A 3-horse power electrical pump has been installed at the Nellis we'll, which furnishes water fresh from the we'll instead of dam stale water.
 A coal burning engine used by the Smith Construction company on double track work, has started number of fires in Williams and forest fires along the railroad.
 A Mexican woman, living north of the track, was assaulted and beaten by an unknown Mexican. Deputy Sheriff Tackett has a de- scription of the culprit and is on the hunt for him.
 A number of shacks owned by Greek laborers, near the Saginaw box factory, burned last week. The loss was slight, but one Greek was reported to have lost small fortune he had hidden away in one of the burned buildings.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

Lame shoulder is almost invar- iably caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free application of Chamberlain S Eminent. This liniment is not only prompt and efectual, but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24

Maine, June 2I.-The fencins outfit in charge of MT. Lane, il stationed here this week
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
Night-mare Kicked and Broken
 Arm Was Result.

A fireman named Nolan--a good German name attempted to whip Jim Jeffries in a night-mare while sleeping in the caboose of his train here. one night last week. In getting in the big wallop, he fell off the bunk and breke his arm in two chunks. He was taken to the hospital at Albuquerque and given a stall where night mares could not break in.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
We Don't Have to

Tell you what it's for it's name tells. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar Honey is the best cough medicine and several million peo pl e already know it. Look for the Bell on the bottle. For sale by Hunter Drug company.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
A Lemonade Hint.

If the sugar is dissolved in a little hot water before putting il into the lemonade, it will not sink and will sweeten it more quickly. = From Woman's Home Compan- ion for July.
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
whxs sAsarzenL Haxaanas Thsmks of

New York, Decennb9r lbtns lsOe. The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago. III.
 Dear slrs: Many years ago discon- tinued the use of lard sn my Kitchen and subsfftuted for it---aa an experi- ment--cOTTOLENE. then comparative ly a. new product.
 Since my nrst trial of it. I can truly say that it has given complete satis- faction, whether 1t is used alone. as ''sh orteninB." or in combination with butter in pastry, biscuits. etc.,. or in trying. 1t has never disappointed me. | honestly believe it to be the very she Asnefican housekeeper. and \ am giad of the opportunity to make my conviction public.
 You're truly.
 Marion Hariand.~
The Coconino sun., 1910-06-24
Another Novel Cake Filling.

One cupful of strawberries, the white of one egg and one. cupful of sugar. Have the berries as dry as possible. Beat all together twenty minutes. Serve as soon as possible. e.-From the Woman s Home Companion for July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

chance and shoots one paw through the bar and keelhauis one bobby from the back of his neck right across his back and down his face The bobby collected s15 for his helmet!
 "The big Queen of the Pythons' in the Bronx park zoo in New York was a lady to bring over'' he observed; shed come era wiling along at meal time-about once a month-and just open her mouth and"
 He checked himself and asked:
 Now, you'll be printing something about manicuring her teeth with swab, wager" ,..... s...,..
 Reassured, he continued:
 Open her mouth and shoot out her tongue didn't say shoot of her mouth and stick out her tongue, mind-but I know you have it so."
 Where do you ever get your zoos from, captain
 From the whitest Chinaman in Singa- pore" he returned. His name? Oh, it might be Moy Coon, or Quen Chi. They've gangs working all through India. They tell you what they are going to have, and you order before the goods come in.
 ''The second trip over I got a big bab- oon from him. Most intelligent animal I ever saw. I hadn't fed him more than week before I had him using hair brush and comb and making grunts for a pair of pants. Too bad about him"
 ''Why, what happened?"
 Why" said the captain, cautiously, you'll probably say he tried to use the hair brush for & tooth brush, but really think he got angry because he had no pants and ate the brush with suicidal in tent. Anyway. the brush was missing. I never'll try to civllize a monkey again. v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
HE'S A MODERN NOAH
Tells True Tales of Managing Mcnagc-
 rles on a Steamer --sas
From the Boston Post.

From the Boston Post.
 I've carried more wild animals than any other living skipper. I am the mod ern Moth, I guess. There's lots of fun and adventure in it. and quite a pot of money, if you have luck and fair wealth er," said Captain Wilkes of the British steamship Indrani. from Borneo and Ma nila, now at the Mystic wharf, complet- ing his eighth voyage from the Orient with wild animal cargoes. Full laden with the spice of the Orient, manned by Lascars wearing queer little caps and Chinamen in laundry costumes and commanded by British officers in gold-braided uniforms. the Indrani, from Borneo and Manila, swung sullenly with the tide as Captain Wilkes told tales of things.
 "The last time I made port here,' he said, ''the newspapers at home said I'd wrapped a python around the funnel to keep 1t warm, and that we were, in col lision with & sailing vessel, because the | bloomin' snake plugged the siren with it's | tail.
 when I got to England the owners put me on the rocks for a bad half hour of jolly good parliamentary talking" | He indicated a box of Manila cigars In cordial way.
 "The Chinaman at Singapore sold me fine white monkey" he reminisced. but didn't dare try to bring 1t across. So sold it before leaving"
 Why didn't you dare bring it?"
 The captains eyes twinkled.
 "I might say I didn't have any white wash aboard,' he retorted, but I don't. might have used paint, you know"
 He grinned and lighted a cigar.
 'The first voyage I made four years ago with a zoo,'' he began again. T had four snakes, a black panther and cub tiger. On the way I lost the pythons, and the day after the water front report ers of New York finished with me got a cable from home from a scientific society asking for @ detailed report of the strange end of the snakes.
 For it was in all the papers at home that one morning I found the pythons had swallowed themselves in pairs, and there were only two pairs of heads. nose to nose, left in the cage, and no bodies In sight. Then. according to the story cop led from the New York papers, I tossed up the heads and the tails came up."
 How could that happen? There wasn't a head on each sde?"
 That's what the society wanted to know about" said the catpain slyly.
 But that wasn't the worst of that trip" continued the captain as his soolie boy serves tea: "a couple of hobbies came aboard and began pursuing the black pan ther. I told them to look out, but they laughed at me and began shooting nut megs at him. All of sudden he saw his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

Battles, J. ]. Barnes, c. B. Bellsnyder. Thomas Rellsnyder. T. B. Breed, w. J. Brooks. J. M. Brown, M. " Brown. R. P. Bryant, Ben Bush, J. F. Bush, w. J. Carter. A. R. Causey. J. w. Clark, w. N. Crellin, J. l.. Cummings J. w. Cummings. E. w. Coberly, J. F. Dill, M. A. Dell, D. L. Fields. A. G. Franklin, M. E. Frye. c. B. Gardner, V. M. Gauth. A. H. Gentle, W. IT. Gill, William H. Gillian J. F. Glenn, J. l.. Graham. E. Gray, J. c. Gustin, R. F. Hall, A. L. Henderson, Amos M. Henley, J. M. Holley, J. s, Hawkins, John S. Jewell. C. A Johns, William Kenney, Louis, Lawall, Louis B, Lawall, Dr. F. P. Lewis, R. V. Lawson, A. Lawrenson, E. M. Lowe, John l.. Luns- ford. J. W. Mcdonald, H. A. McNutt Ross McMillan, w. S. Maddox, w. w Moore, R. J. Morrison, w. M. Nails, Ed Noble, John Noble, J. s. Newman, Jack Newman, J. w. Orr, J. M. Parish, c. B. Ragsdale, William J. Randle S. P. Ray, Thomas J. Rowe, Ernest, F. Rowley, Sam Sanders, Simon Scharf, B. S. Sims, George B. Smith, c. w. Staples, A. P. Stephens Sidney J. Stephens, F. c. Sternenberx, R. M. Stewart, w. J. Sullivan, John Swami son, w. s. Terrell, J. H. Trice, c. A. Trimm. J. T. Watkins, J. R. Waggoner, R. D Waid, John l.. West. J. O. White, George Whitfield, A. NJ. Whitley, VII liam P Wier, J. M Wrinkle, Claude F. Wilson, G. w. Winfrey, J. c. Wright, w. T. Wright, J. l.. Marlborough.
 Precinct 47-Newcastle and Jugtown
 J. N. Bishop. Henry Burford. John Far ley, Pink Farley, A. J. Glenn, B. B. Nicholson, c. M. Parker w. H. Solo, mon.
 Precinct 4S-LittIeton
 E. s. Chamblee, J. H. Craven, A. H. Cushman, w. J. Dickerson, J. S. Erwin, J. w. Faulk, w. A. Gibson John Glynn, J. D. Harden, P. M. Higginbotham, A. c. Lind, R. H. Mathews, w. A. Mitchell, J. A. Robbins. w. A. Robertson, J. s. Shell, L. c. Skelton. pr. c. H. Smith, J. R. Spradling. w. K. Spradling, E. O. Till man, J. S. Waldrop. William Walker. M. A. Wood w. W. Woodruff.
 Precinct 5O-Republic and Crackers
 George w. Abney. G. w. Abney. Jr., J. C. Bagley. J. A. Belcher. J. M. Brake, James H. Burgin, R. D. Coleman. R. R. Custred, W. A. Fields. R. O. Franklin, Dr. A. B. Gresham. Charles Linn. James Murphy, A. L.. Sharrit. Sr., Bob Stew art John s. White.
 Precinct 51-yirsinla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
The Fork in Turkey


 Salh Pasha, the boss of the Turkish war department. has just placed an order with German manufacturer for 1,250,00o table forks for the use of the Ottoman army. At present the fork is an imple- ment rarely honored by the Moslem high private. Like the sturdy burgher of Switzerland, the earthling of Sweden and the honest peasant of New Mexico, he employs the knife for all gustatory pur poses. His favorite blade comes from Damascus and is dull along one edge and ground to razor keenness. along the other. With that one knife he stays his horned cattle. slaves himself, opens his mail and derricks his. food.
 We have no doubt whatever that when those German forks are issued to the Turkish soldiers and they are ordered to use them there will be mutinies in all the barracks, followed by the usual mas sacres of Armenians. Our sympat thy goes out, not alone to the Armenians, but also to the soldiers. The eating fork Is a dan gerous and useless instrument. Foppish- ness, true enough, has invested 1t with certain glamour but what have simple Moslems, or any other honest folk to do with foppishness? We also envy and re- spect, indeed, that man who is strong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

enough to eat bodily with the knife in the face of social ostrocism and fastidious sneers
 It was not until the seventeenth centu- ry that the table fork began to drive out the proteau rapier of the ancients. Will liam Shakespeare, when he went to dine at the Devil Tavern. employed but two weapons at table-the spoon and the knife. The fork would have provoked his snickers. The immense battery of fantastic fish forks, salad forks, prune forks, stew forks and goulash forks which burdens the modern dinner table and tortured the untutored diner-at sight of that preposterous armory of cutlery he would have roared.