davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-10
70 The Readers Ct the
CRESSET,
Continued from Page 8.

Abel and God called him to &C.
count for ic whether Immediate
iy or after The lapse of several
years, is not stated perhaps
several years afterward, how
ever he was banished and a
mark put on him lest any find
ing him should Stay him. WHO
was Cain afraid oI?) Cain knew
The command multiply and re-
plenisb the Garth one hundred
years was no more than 10
would be to US. He could have
been what we might call an old
man when he was driven out,
! knowing that there would be
people. PERHAPS Seth had teen
born and some Of those other
sons and daughters. So he was
afraid of his kin | believe. his
wife was his sister and no one
'ran prove She was not, by the
Bible. Adam was 1870 years old
when Seth wa,'born and he lived
800 years and begat sons and
daughters in Gen. 5: 1.
Moses again refers to the crea-
ton this time we might persume.
! He had created the Bro, Adam
he ouits all about the creation of
tie beast birds the garden Cain
and Able. And tells of the birth
of Seth it is hardly probably
that there was a hundred or sc
years between Abel and Seth sc
these statements OF history must
lap on each other some at least
surprising that God didn't visi
Gains punishment on him i'm
mediately. Now we are giving
the defendants of Seth IN an un
broken chain on the paterna
side down to Noah, and wber
Noah was 500 years old he beg1
3 sons (triplets) Shem Ham and
Japheth and they was all mar
ried but had no children at the
time of the food neither did No
all have any other that we know
of the 9th chapter of G n. says
that when men began to multi
iplv on tile face of the earth ant
daughters we're born unto them
that the sons of God saw the
daughters of menthat they were
fair, they married them and j,
seems their childr( n was giants
God has always bad people
ln'the world Seth's generation
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-10
BIG RANCH FOR SALE.
IN WYOMING.

There are 1862 acres about 1875 A. fenced. About $50 A.
powed and irrigated About ga hay and putting 10
this spring land can be put in Cut zoo
tons of hay last wear bitches the place .ouse0
Chicken house, Log barn. corrals Hy corras About
rs young appe trees Some wood timber place Web
through the pace In about TO rods OF
Big River. miles Railroad Station. miles to Big
Horn Ms summer rnge. This is ideal place for
raising The land generally rolling No bog anG
stone place this yelr Price $780, co. Terms
S0OOO down. years time at ten percent ntere
For turtber particulars call at this OFFICE, write usat
B.ushyknob, Mo-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-10
WILSON HOLLOW.

Two much rain is the cry now
days.
A few of Wilson Hollow folks
attended the picnic at Vera
cruze. IT,.
Charley King and Harry Baker
vent to Norwood Wednesday,.
Mrs. Sid Eearls visited Mrs.
Boyed Thursday. i
On the account of the rain
Kings thrasher dident start. ~
Mr.. Comstock was seen on
Wilson Hollow Saturday. IT.
Richard Page took dinner g
John King Friday. a.~
Mr.. Page and Richard went tc
Ava Saturday.
Bill Henson was seen on Wilson
Hollow Saturday.
Willie Hams wife and baby at.
tended the picnic at Veracruz.
Mr. Sthepns Father from close
to Norwood was visiting him
Saturday.
1t another boy at Steve Han
lripc
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-10

We see Berney Singleton of
Ava in our midst this week.
Buy your lumber at the Colony
mill if you want true saving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lord was out at
the Colony meeting Sunday.
Mr.. Macl1y James one of Doug
las County's bes6 citizens called
on the Ed. last Monday.
Lumber for sale at the Colony
mill, at $1,000 per Thousand at
mill.
Elder Bob Wyant and Mr..
Geo. Hopewell paid the Ed. a
flying visit on last Friday,
Mr.. Homer James aud Mr..
Frank Fetier our Postmaster
called on the Ed. last Tuesday
come again Bros.
-Superintendant Paris is carry
ing on one of the most success
full Sunday Schools in the Cou i
ty at the Colony arbor.
We had the pleasure of seeing
Walter Morgan and Miss julia
Hall out at 3'oclock services al
the Colony Sunday.
Judge Baker was assisting or
the church at the Colony on lAs1
Wednesday, the Judge means tt
see the church going up,
i MIR. James Coats was up t
Mountain Grove last week or
business Mr. Coats thinks O
moving to the Mountain in thu
near future.
Mrs Judge Baker came home
from her school on last Friday
eve, attending the Colony meet
ing on Sunday II O'clock return
inc back to school in the evening
Mrs, Brinegar. Mrs. Sapping
ton Mrs. Burnett and Mrs I4alu
Garrett paid Mrs. John Slate {
visit on last Monday and repor t
ed one of thu finest of times.
On July Both report of the JAH
Vile Union Sabbath School wa
of the best total number OF scho
ors present 70, Officers presen
). Teachers present 4, lnteres
from first to last Of the YER
best; come one come all,
Sect.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-10
CHAMPION ITEMS.

Mr., Editor of the CREssEr
Please give us a small space in
your wonderful little paper.
We are having fine rains pro
spects for corn are fine.
Sowing turnips is the order
of the day.
Thrashing is just about over.
Miss Florence Ried has arriv-
ed from Okla. She was visiting
friends near Champion last
week.
School starts at Champion
Monday Aug. 18th with Mr.. Oliver
Coats as teacher we hope to have
successful term it is his second
term at Champion.
Sheep cattle hogs and horses
are thriving fine on the young
tender grass,
Peaches are getting ripe and
how we relish them first ones We
have had in three years.
T. B. Hutchinson is having some
sprouting done on his farm by
uncle Bill Louis.
Will ring off.
We can't personate any on'
without the name.
Please send in your name next
time.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-10
LOCAL LORE.

Love in Christ will cover a
multitude of sins.
The Colony has been hauling
some fine ties to Ava Mo.
Love your enemies, do good to
those who dispitefully use you.
-Obey and do good to Others.
and God will do good for you.
The time in this life is for a
preparation for another life be-
You'd this life.
Why not do as God bids US dos
And make a universal, Brother.
hood. v
If you want the best religious
paper published subscribe for
the CREsSET.
Our life is what we make it
that is it is either a christian life
or a sinful life, tions
will come to the christian man
and the world will receive the
worldly man.
The meeting Of the citizens on
the church at JAH.Ville on last
Monday at 3 O'clock was we'll re.
presented and a good and soci
able meeting from first to last and
the plan Of stories adopted by a
vote of Z to $ the Colony casting
but one vote. Aud that vote was
given by the request of those
vot'rg outside of the Colony. The
Church is now under Roadway
and will be finished at an carly
date.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-10
THE CRESSEr
BRUSHYkNOB MO.
CLUB RATES.

Any one who will make us up
a club of five Subscribers, send
us two dollars and hold the fifty
cents for their la Dor. Or a Club
OF ten or more at the anne rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-08-10

Article 3rd. after the
18th 1911
ANSWER TO BRO. CHAM
BEERS.
BY 9. A. Simons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25

publicans who are anxious to see Ari-
IONA admitted to the Union. and are will
ing to accept any kind of constitution
in order to accomplish that desire, that
he would never approve law that con-
tanned a recall for judges. and gave them
a copy of a speech delivered by Attorney
General Wickersham before the State
Bar Association of New York. which con-
tains the following:
1.-The independence of the judiciary was
in the eyes of the trainers of the Con-
stitution the corner stone Of the constitu-
tional arch. All students Of our system
have united in extolling this as the most
important, as it is the unique feature OF
our gOvernment-that which has pre-
served us from the fate of the republics
of the past. 1t Is the balance wheel of
the government. So jealous of this were
the makers of the Constitution that they
provided that the judges shoulud hold
Office during good behavior and that their
compensation should not be diminished
during their term of Office. To insure the
selection of men competent for the high
duties and grave responsibilities devolved
upon the judges. the Constitution provid-
ed that they should be selected by the
President, with the consent of the Sen
ate. and not left to the scramble of pop
ular nomination and election. The result
has amply justified the wisdom Of the
fathers. No other branch of our gov
eminent has on the whole discharged its
duties with so little popular dissatisfac-
tiOn.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25

the publication Of campaign contributions
before and after election, terms of two
years for all public officials. state treas
urers Ineligible for reelection, all towns
and cities have home rule. all corpora
tons are subject to a commission which
has power to regulate rates, child labor
is prohibited, judicial decisions must be
rendered within sixty days after the sub
mission of cases. the fee system is abol-
ished, workmen's compulsory compensa-
ton is provided for without regard to
responsibility or the careiessness or the
norson injured, blacklists are forbidden,
none but citizens of the state can be en-
ploycd on public works. eight hours Is
made a days labor, contracts for employ
ment are forbidden, and various other
provisions are made for the protection OF
the rights of labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
MILLI0NARES IN STEERAGE.
Paid for Their Passage by Acting as
Interpreters.

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-Anthony
Drexel. jr.. and A. J. Drexel-Biddle' were
eleventh-hour guests aboard the North
German Lloyd steamer Wittekind when
she locked here yesterday. three days
late They boarded the big immigrant
steamship instead Of the yacht Alcedo
owned by George ". Childs Drexel, which
they had gone to meet.
The two society men. anxious to meet
their friends after cruise of many
months, journeyed thirty-five miles down
the river. The AlcedO was nowhere in
sight, but the Wittekind, storm ba altered
and dirty, doomed up through the mist.
The inspectors had to go aboard, and as
there seemed to be no prospect Of pick
ing up the .Alcedo DreXel and Biddle fol-
lowed them. They declared that as they
came aboard unlimited they intended to
work their passage.
Both Tony" Biddle and Anthony Drex-
ell. jr., are fluent linguists. and they
thought they gould best help by acting as
Interpreters for the immigration inspet-
tors which they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
Other Constitutional Provisions.

In addition to the initiative, referendum
and recall. the constitution includes an
advisory vote for United States senators,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
Try This
fOrCatarrh

Get HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-m me, ost.
ht today.
Pour a few drops from the bottle into the n.
haler that comes with each outfit. aud breat Tho
1t in four i've times day.
Immediately you will know that HYOME1
soOthes aud heals the innamed and irritateA
membrane
But HYOMEI does more than soothe and heal:
1t kills the germs. those persevering pests that
are at the root Of all catarrhal conditions.
Last year suffered terribly with catarrh. I
used one bottle Of HYOMEI. and my cstarrA
was tctter.'-Miss Helen McNair. LoyRlton. Cal.
A complete HYOMEI outfit. Including a hottie.
Of HYOMEI, a hard rubber pocket Inhaler ana
simple INSTRUCT ions for costs only &1.0o. u
YOU now own a Hyome inhaler, you can get an
extra bottle OF HYOMEI for only 80 cents at
Henry Evans and James ODonneiFs. and Arus-
gists everywhere. 10
Guaranteed TO cure catarrh. Group. asthma al
sore throat, Or Doney back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
DOESN'T LIKE THE DIET.
Husbands Choice Of Viands Causes
Woman to Seek Divorce.

HAMMOND, Ind. April 25.-As the
result of the filing of divorce proceedings
in the Lake; county superior court by Mrs.
Caroline Stauffer against John p Stauf-
fer Of Hammond. Judge Lawrence Beck
er will be compelled to pass upon the
question whether a man has the right TO
buy tripe. young onions and li.nburger
cheese for the table when his wife wants
olives, charlotte russo. French peas, lob
ster salad and Neuchatel cheese.
Because her husband denied her the
right to get the daily menu and bought
all the groceries himself Mrs. Stauffer
has sued for divorce. When Stauffer
found out that his wife had begun action
here he brought suit for divorce in the
Ekhart county courts, charging incom-
patibility. Mrs. Stauffer also asks for
$4,000 worth Of real estate owned by
her husband. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
Initiative and Referendum.

Several republicans would have voted
for the initiative and referendum if the
percentage required for calling an cleo
ton had been increased. Ten per cent
of the qualified electors have the right
to demand the former. and only per
cent the latter, which is the smallest re-
CURED by any state. Fifteen per cent
Of the qualified voters have the right to
demand an election on any amendment to
the constitution that may be proposed,
and % per cent Of the people who voted
at the next preceding election have the
power to subject the governor or the
members OF the judiciary to the humilia-
ton of a recall.
If these percentages were increased to
IS. 40 and 80 per cent there would be lit
tie opposition to these features.
The constitutional convention was di-
a subject to deal with. There are twenty
two such divisions. When all the com
mittees had reported their recommends
tons were placed in the hands of q COM
Cunniff. milford Winsor. and a Mr..
Crutchf1eld. who whipped the document
into shape and submitted it to William
Jennings Bryan, Senator Owen Of Okla
suggestions and criticisms, which were
generally adopted. Mr.. Bryan had more
influence in framing the constitution than
any outsider. The officers of the miners
UNION al DehNef also LOON an 0etlVe part
and probably had more influence over the
convention than any other single interest
Prohibition was rejected. although the
third section of article 20 FIR
bids forever the sale barter or giving OF
intoxicating liquors to Indians.
Woman suffrage was also rejected al
though its advocates fought with great
persistence.
Other Constitutional Provisions.
In addition to the initiative, referendum
aud rncall the CON Sfifufinn inclndas m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25

!city as a branch of the American
Museum of Natural History. The new
institution. modelled, after a similar
undertaking in Berlin. will be known az
the American Museum of Oceanosraphy-
and will contain models OF ships and
specimens of animal and plant life
gathered from the deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
Prominent Convention Members.


The Arizona constitution Is not so
radical as that Of Oklahoma, by any
means. 1t is, however, the work Of
idealists and theorists.
NJ. G. Cunniff. who was probably the
busiest man in the convention. Is a
native Of Boston, born in 1875, and a
graduate of Harvard, where he taught
English as a tutor for several years
He was also an instructor at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and resigned to
become managing editor OF the
the national den. ocratfc convention in
1900. came to Arizona in 1908 to inves-
tiRate the statehood question for the
Worlds Work, and became SO i'm
pressed that he remained permanently
and devotes his entire time to the pub
lie welfare.
Mr.. Crutchheld is native Of Texas.
thirty-eight years old, a graduate. of
Vanderbilt University, has done news
written many short stories OF Arizona
life for the magazines. He is a pro-
hibitiOnist state superintendent Of
Sunday schools for the Southern Meth
odist Church. an enthusiastic Freema-
son. an active advocate Of the abOli
ton of capital punishment, and is an
all-around reformer.
on every public question and a devoted
adherent of William j. Bryan.
Milford Winsor was born in Kansas
in 1874, the son of country editor
and began work in his fathers printing
Office when only seven years old. He
has only a common school education.
but is an. tnsatiable reader. has re-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25
Museum Of Oceanography.

NEW YORK. April 25.-An ocean
museum. the first OF tts kind in Amer
lea, 10 to be. established in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25

markable memory and graphic style
Of writing. He came to Arizona in 1892,
when he was eighteen years old, to
seek his fortune, and has been engaged
in editorial work in Yuma. Tucson.
Phoenix and Globe. and is now editor
city. Mr.. Winsor is another ardent
disciple Of William J. Bryan.
The most influential man in the con-
vention was Judge A. c. Baker. ma
Phoenix since 1879, and has been hon.
ored with almost every Office within
the gift Of the people up to chief JUS
tice OF the supreme court Judge Baker
is thorough going democrat, but age
and experience have made him conserv-
alive, and his influence was effective
to restrain the radicals and idealists. in
framing the constitution, from loading
it up with their "isms" and "ologies."
Another influential delegate was La
mar Cobb from Georgia. descendant
Of two famous families. whose names
he bears. He is a grandson OF How
ell Cobb, who was Secretary OF the
Treasury during the Buchanan admin
istration, Speaker Of the House of Rep
resentatives. United States senator.
the convention that framed the con-
stitutfon Of the Confederate states Of
America.
President Taft's Warning.
President Taft gave the people of
Arizona fair notice that he would not
approve a freak constitution. When he
was here in 1909 he made a speech at
Phoenix in which he condemned the
Oklahoma constitution as an unsafe
guide to follow and advised the peo-
pie of Arizona to find a safer and
saner model. He said:
nv, in
sire of those who are most full of
the idea of having limitations on gov.
eminent for making the constitution (of
Arizona) other than a fundamental law
with simple rules of limitation: If l can
halt apd induce the people of this state
to take time to deliberate over the in
strument that is to follow them SO long
in the history of their state. | shall not
have let this day so by without profit
But his advice was not considered.
Bryan: not Taft. was the inspiration and
the counselor of the men who controlled
the convention. and his views concerning
the responsibility of the judiciary are
we'll known.
President Taft told a delegation, of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-25

RULES
in the order of merit
neatly plainly with
in, PM
1911 the Contest Department Smith Piano
Of of
o
o. a
the be received will be accepted from
tions and ther deciso be final.
originality,
will divided in
sui OF the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02

in any market In the United States
and his method is to buy direct from
the producer and sell at wholesale
prices to the consumer, delivering his
produce to all lparts ofathe city. Such
a plan il carried out. and he assures
the West firginian that he will carry
1t out to the letter and save to the
people thousands of dollars on their
produce consumption. Will revolu.
tionlzc the produce business of Fair.
mont and cut out the jobber and mid.
dleman's profits and will mean a gen
eral revision OF price by local dealers
or the concentration of the trade at
the new store. Western Pennsylvania
is furnishing Falrmont with some good
business men who have been attract
ed here by the superb business ad-
offered by this section which
is being so rapidly developed. Nj.
setron is today advertising for sales.
man, salesladies and drivers and will
open his store in few days as soon
as a few details are worked out-He|
says he is selling potatoes at Union.
town today at soc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02


A novelty in the way OF jowelry
that has found its place among the
smart things for, next winters wear
is a black velvet band studded with
beautiful traceries of diamonds or In.
tricate patterns Of Partisan stones.
This is found to be far more becom.
Ing than the ordinary necklace or La
Valliere and is an appropriate touch
to the high waist and soft lines Of the
present mode. 4
For some time 1t has been the vogue
to wear the clumsy metal or ungainly
leather wrist band in which watches
are inserted. Much daintler and far
more beautiful are the tiny watches,
gold:faced and bejeweled, which are
either round or square and which are
fastened upon narrow velvet bands
and worn on the wrist.
Another pretty idea which has. been
created for the pleasure and convent.
ence Of milady is an octagonal or
cylinder.shaped box Of silver about
five inches long. which is hung by a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02

Three girls can arrange very at.
tractlve Halloween party, at which
each can have a share in the enter.
tainment and add mystery to the even.
ing by taking the guests in turn 10
each girls house. The guests are in.
vited to dress in sheets and pillow
cases, with white masks, SO that they
will resemble ghosts, and to assem-.
BILE at the home of one OF the girls at
certain hour. When they enter the
door they Ore greeted by their ghost
hostess, whose gloved hand is extend.
ed in welcome. YAH of the girls, and
most of the boys, will be unable to
suppress a shrek when they grasp
a cold clammy kid glove that has been
stuffed with sawdust and soaked in
iced water.
None OF the ghosts is supposed to
ak aloud and much mcrriment is!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
had in trying to find out the identity

had in trying to find out the identity
OF each other. 70;
Games are played-guessing con.
tests or something on that order.
where prizes can be Overland when
tie lights are Frightened, cocoa wa.
fers- and sailed nuts are served.
Each boy then chooses partner,
and the party then goes to the second
girls home, where other games are
played and pumpkin pie and cheese
are the refreshments, is4
Partners are again. changed and
the home OF the third girl is visited.
This home is decorated with jack
o'lanterns and autumn leaves. Each
guest is given a plate holding an APP
pie, with the center seooped out to
hold a slighted candle,over which
'marshmallows are toasted. I.
& One girl. dressed as an old WITCH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02
[ | ] At
To
CONSUMER
THAT'S THE INTERESTING NEWS
Mr.. y. sETRoN CONTRIBUTES
WILL SOON OPEN UP HIS NEW
STORE ON NJ oNRoE STREET.

Mr.. j. Setron, who conducts big
Produce business In Uniontown, Pa.
has closed a lease on the old Colorcd
IN: ~: church property on Monroe
SstreetSwhich has been rebuilt into II
modern store room by Mr.. Ben Nath-
an who8recently purchased the prop
5erty. Il
Mr.. Setron comes to Fairmont ex.
perenced In his line OF business and
AS very certain Of success in Fair.
mont. He is very. enthusiastic about
his plan OF supplying the public with
MI kindsSof produce that can be mad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02

e Blobbs-NellF and Belle no longer.
speak;to each other. os
slobbs-ls that SO? What's his
name Philadelphia Record
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02

slender chain, and may be carried
with silver purse. This box con.
tains pair ofYsmall enameled. gold
or silver opera.. glasses and the top Of
the box conceals Ia Atlnya vanity box. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-02

Why endure the winter winds OF
West Virginia when You can enjoy the
balmy brezes of the Sunny South?
F. w. Bishop, of Anthony, Fla. can
secure for you either your winter
home or permanent home.-Refer.
ences. local and Florida banks.