davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1911-08-24
''T And God said, Let there be

a armament in the midst OF the
waters and let it divide tie wat. !
ais from the waters.
And God made a frmament,
ard divided the waters which
were under the armament from
the waters which We're above tie
armament: and it was so.
And God called the armament
Heaven, Aud the evening and
the morning were the second
day (Gen. 1-6-7-o)
Here we see God divided the !
waters of the might; deep, with
armament which He called heav
en- dividing the waters from bove
the armament, from the waters
that was under the armament.
This was no immaginary work;
But Gods real second days work,
And the earth is not yet formed
And the second day is already in
the past. And the earth was
created on the first day. And it
was not formed yet. AS we said
above. Now we shall find where
God formed the earth on the 3rd
day and how he formed it. Pleasd
, read.
~ And God said, Let the
waters under the heaven be
gathered togather unto one place
and let the dry land appea,; and
it was so.
And God called the dry land
Earth: and the gathering togath-
er of the waters called he Seas:
and God saw that it was good
(Gen. 1-9-1Oy
| Here is where and how God
formed the earth: And God did
this by gathering the waters to-
gather that was under the fir
mament. And let the dry land
appear, here We say is where God
formed the earth; pryar to this
the earth were under, and mixed
| all thru the waters. But by
gathering the water out from
: monge the earth, this made i
f drv and loamed it into a body
; And also made it vegetable, an(
: ,oyagAble. The reader must SCI
4 in this work the difference Their
s is in Creation and Formation
? The earth created on the frs
S day, and formed on the third da
o After this the earth brings fortl
S the grass, the herb, and th
/, evening and the morning is tn
j. third day, Dropping on dow
s now until we reach the sixth da
It And we find in this sixth day
s We find this language
lti "e And God said, Let US max
man in our image. after our lik'
At ness: and let them have dominic
1e over the fish OF the sea, and owe
n. fowl of the air. and over the ca
tie, and over al the earth, an
as over every creeping thing tn;
s. creepeth upon the earth.
Int So God created man in his oU
id image, in the image of God ere
r. ed he him: male and female crea
n ed he them" (Gen. 1-26-27
all Now the question arises he
did God create this man, me
av and female? Did God create hi
,ht from the dust of the ground? \
IN. answer, please read.
~ BY the word If the Lord we
do the heavens made; aud ali t
eve host of them by the breath
aid his mouth. ."
We For he spa'1e, and it was do
md he commanded and it stood fas
md (Psalms 33-6. Xxx 81
'or This scripture proves that I
I"e did not create this man from
anu dust CT the ground, for it
ler' by his word that the reav
lieu We're male and all the host
100 them, that il. Coo said by
'on breath of his mouth.
r.: Now we have before US G'
~ Work of CREATION. That is
,oat. spoke this man male and fer
World's cresset., 1911-08-24
70 save time.

4
time and space We shall put be
fore you our position on the |
word of God. AS we have copy
right for the same. and ask
you one and all to pick out the
wrongs there is in our position.
And right them down and send
them to US and we will print them
ana send them out to the public.
But we will not expect any to
hatch up some idea or supposit-
ion OF their own and say that it is
scripture. So the first thing we
shall give is tie foundation OF
our belief by quoting this scrip
ture.
I'm the beginning God created
The heaven and the earth.
And the earth was without
form and void: and darkness was
upon the face of the deep. And
the Spirit of God moved upon
the face of the waters (Gen.
/ ID
Now then you who are our
apponants of the two man theory
come let US reason together.
Did Coo do what He said that
He did, in this scripture? God
said that He created The Heaven
and the earth, in the beginning and
we believe that He did. And also
said that the earth was without
Form. And we believe this is
Truth also. The question is then.
Does our opponents believe this?
IF thew do not believe what God
has said, then we can not expect
them to believe what we say.
And we must repeat right mere
that we believe that in the BE-
ginning God created the heaven
and the Garth, ard that the earth
was without form, and void. Goa
said that the cath was both void
and without form after lie had
created it. For darkness cover
ed the deep. and the spirit OF
God moved upon the face OF t''c
waters. Now my DEAR oppon
ants. conld the spirit of Goo
move on the face Of the waters
unless the wa,ers we're there;
Please answer me this. 1t Is
true under the theory of the two
man; we say the waters was
there the reason why we say it
is because creation and formal
ion are not synonymous terme'
for we find that God said le
there be light and there wa
light. Now where is this ]igh
first found, Please read?
And God saw the light. tia
it was good; and God divided to
light from the darkness = \0el
1-4.)
We learn that the light wa
mixed up with TIE dal knes
And Gtd had TO divide the ligl
from the darkness. What d'
God to with the light and dar
ness? Gcd formed them bo
into a body. What did He CT
them then? Peas read.
And God called the light D.
and the darkness he called Mig
And the evening and the MOI
ing we're the irst oay." \6en' l
Dear apponants did CD
this on the 1st, day. We belle
that God did this just as He 81
that He did. And ii so then
have proven by Gods word a
also his works, that Creation a
Formation are not the same. +
il is true that God created
darkness, and then the light {
it was all nike d up to g. tn
and then He divided it and cal
the light day and the dal kn
night. Here any sane per
can see the difference there j
Creation and Formation. !
work above spoken OF was
done in God s first day Of Or
ion. For God said The ever
and the morning were the
day." We t1Vst that our ap
&, ~ a r.
World's cresset., 1911-08-24


will see by reading: !
And the LHrd Ged formed |
man of tie dust of the ground
and breathed into his nostrils the
breath of life: and man became a |
living SOUL" (Gon. 30
Here God says that He formed
this man from the dust of the
ground, and did not speak him
into existance by the breath of
his mouth.
So our readers must plainly
see that there are two distinct
men, one created on the sixth
day having dominion given him
over all the earth, and was com.
manded to be fruitful and mul-
tiply, The other man was fo1 m
ed after the seventh day and was
placed in a garden. Please read.
And the Lord God took the
man, and put him into the garden
of Eden to dress it and to keep it.
And the LORD God commanded
the man. saying, Of every tree of
the garden thou mayest freely
eat.
But of the tree of the knowled.
ge of good and evil, thou shalt
not eat of it, for in the day that
thou eatest thereof thou shalt
SUI ley die.' (Gen. 2-15-16.-17)
This man was to dress this
garden and keep it, he also was
/ forbid one tree in this garden.
the stree of the knowledge OF
good and evil, The man was
fol bid to eat of this tree. This
could not of been the man spok
en- Of in (Gen. 2-26-27.)
! And our Readers will plainly com
= prehend, that these two cannot
be the same, without making Coz
! out a falsefer. But in order t
4 1nakeit more palmer to our Read
: ers we shall prove to them tha
4 God said thatthere was moro tina
v one man in the garden for W
a find that God has spoken in tn i
II manner. Please read.
? Son of man, say unto tt.
4 prince of Tyrus, Thus saith th
"a Lord God Because thine hear
q is lifted up, and thou has said,
!. am a god, sit in the seat OF Coo
IT. in the midst of the seas; yo
" thou art man, and not Coz
h though thou set thine heart 8
70 the heart of God.
20 Behold thou art wiser tha
~ Daniel; there is no secret tn;
" they can hide from thee" E.el
" 26-2 8.
Here is a man that was wise
than Doniel there could not [
~ any secret hid from him. Th
~ could not be THE NAM ADA
M spoken of in (Gen 81 But u
y. reader might think that the
were still room to say that til
wise man was not in the gard
" But we ask you to read agai
Thou has beel in Eden t.
,.t garden of God; every precio
~ I stone was thy covering, the sa
~ ~ dius topaz, and the diamond, t
- beryl. the onyx, and the jasp'
Wv the sapphire, the emerald, a
.'' the carbuncle, and gold: t
WV workmanship of thy tabrets a
wv of thy pipes was prepared
thee in the day that thou v
CIV created" Ezek. 28-13)
Ooe Now this man was the "
w. man, who was a different II
from the man Adam, for he
'ne' not know that he was naked,
ST. til he cat Of the forbidden fir
aud after he eat of the tree of
u ~ knowledge of good aud evil,
the
ro dam did not know that he &C
,ens reach forth his hand and
of take Of the tree Of life and
the forever or lie most assur'
would have done so. There
od's these two characters could
ne have been tie same chara'
lll'ie For the reason Of those plain
World's cresset., 1911-08-24
BLAC KSMITHING DON E
The Colony people have
O oeened UP q Blacksmith
shop at REushyknobs

oR WHAT Is KNOWN -A5
r77rTT 5TEVEH15 FARM ONCE
OWNED BE OUR AlEF7CEiANL
1rR PARIS AND I'LL SOLD TO
zzz7r MoRGAN AND Till COLo111
BOUGHT OF Him.
And as foreman of the Shop, you will hnd Mf' "m'
JNEGAR one of the best of Backsmhs and he is ready
=, oil li,as of work in wood or Iron Bring yoTor k
RIG ht along
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30
} SI. LOUIS CHEAP CASH STORE
 oo-GENIKAL AVENUE HOT SPRINGS ARKANsAS
And WW Continue Until Stock IS So

IT safe all records w be fhs great sale
 W be bargains galore. We hoDe unfurned to this eOent grand success in The price the tells the story the any earth.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

All our White Lawn Waists, EO. sold for $l, Sale Price. UJG sas'sf sa's rriss @'''''' sold Tor '''ls 69c ss's ss's'e' rriss ~''''.' sold for sl.'' 79c All our s2.oo Values m. Special Sale Price .... JJC
 Ladies' White Lawn Dresses, fancy en- broidery, $500 values on Ef, Special Sale Price ... .l)Z .UU Misses and Children's Dresses, all col
 ors and styles, sizes to IA O0o Sale Price ................ JJU
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Sale Price, garment ..... ln- all sizes, value 25c JG Mems French BBallfbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 40c values m. Sale Price, garment. LYC Mems French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, soc values m. Sale Price, garment. ....... l)yC Pepparell Bleached Drill Drawers, 10o elastic seams, Sale Price. ...... UJG Mems Mesh Underwear m. Sale Price, garment .......t tDJU Cross Bar Elastic Seam Drawers O0. soc values, Sale Price, garment. ;. JJG
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-30

EUeryfhing WiH be Sold for Less than cost of Maferiol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
HUDSON FAvORS
BOTH WOOD ANO
GRANITE PAVING
Freeh0Iders Favor Half-ands
Half Covering of Plank
Road Surface.

Hudson county has receded from it's
paving material for the Plank road.
A resolution adopted at yesterdays
meeting of the Board of Freeholders,
il concurred in by Essex, would per-
NIT of a combination paving of that
material and granite. a plan which has
found favor with several of the local
freeholders. and which, it is believed,
may end in a solution OF the problem.
The northern half of the road is
designated for wood block paving in
the resolution. and the southern half
for granite, the centre of the roadway
in it's entirety being the dividing line.
II is argued that under this arrange
mept automobilists will find in wood
block a smooth surface suiting their
requirements, and teamsters may use
the granite-paved half for their pur-
poses. Should the resolution be agreed
to BY the Essex board this paving
would result in there being two lines
Of traffic both east and west on the
thoroughfare.
1t Is now up to the Essex ~freeholders
TO accept or reject the resolution adopt
ed by their Hudson brethren. Here
tofore Essex has advocated granite
block, although the double paving plan
has also been mentioned.
Wood block was opposed at the
meeting by Valentine Kane and Wal
ter $. Weeks, of the Transfers Union,
both of this city. Weeks declared in
his address to the board thai any at
tempt to lay wood block upon the Plank
Q would be fought to the Supreme
Court. il necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
YOUNG WOMEN TO BE
IN MISSIONARY PAGEANT.
Will Represent Heather Nations
Before and After Christianity.

New Jersey women workers for for
eign missions are planning the most
elaborate series of meetings ever held
in this State during the missionary ju-
bilee preliminary to the grand v
ton of workers in New York the last
week of March, the chief feature of
which is 10 be a pageant Of nations,
scheduled to be presented in the First
Presbyterian Church here next
Wednesday evening. One hundred and
fifty young women will participate in
the pageant.
These young women will don the earb'
of foreign countries before the influence
Of Christianity had been felt. With
expressionless faces they will be shown
until an angel chorus sings Of the
help and happiness to be gained
through embracing Christianity. The
look of despair will her be replaced
by one of radiant hope. Tableaux rep
resenting work done in Japan, Turkey,
India and all parts Of Asia by those
who are spreading the doctrine Of
NChristianity there will be shown,
among them being a hospital tent in
China, displaying the methods of car
ing for the sick and wounded.
Meetings will be held in the First
Church upon the afternoon and eve-
ming of March 9 also. The Rev. Or.
Steady E. Rosslter, Of the Philippines;
Mrs. Thomas A. Gladding, Mrs. Harry
Wade Hicks, Mrs. d. w. Knox, Mrs.
Il. o. Silver and the Rev. DR.. Summer
r. Vinton, Of India, will participate
in the program of lectures and ad-
dresses. A supper, limited to 800 per-.
ms win be served at the Hotel Ma
varre Thursday evening, at which the
Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne will speak
Tickets to the supper may be pur-
chased this morning, tomorrow and
Monday morning for fifty cents each at
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation.
There will be also meetings for
debutantes exclusively. for nurses and
FOR teachers. New Brunswick, East
Orange, Plainleld and Madison Will
follow the Newark sessions with other
meetings. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
SAYS MOTHER IS INSANE.

JERSEY CITY. March 3.-Through
Counselor Alexander Simpson, William
Hoffman, of II Cliff street. this city.
has petitioned the clerk in chancery to
name a lunacy commission to decide
the question OF the sanity of Mrs.
Meta Hoffman. his mother. Mr.. Heit-
man has not seen his mother in two
years. He doesn't even know where
she is, 1t was the finding of certain
records in the county registers Office
showing that ta mother had trans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
HOSPITAL, BUT
QUICKLY N BACK.

Within an hour Of the time he was
permitted to leave the German Hos
pital yesterday, with burns sustained
In the Boyd street fire Wednesday.
dressed and showing signs Of successful
healing, Louis Tatarsky, 40 years old,
Of IT'S Boyd street, was back in a ward
as a medical patient.
Tatarsky was severely burned about
the hands n forearms when the
flames burst through a window in the
burning factory which he was passing,
and he was taken to the hospital,
where he was treated and kept over
Wednesday night. He signed a release
.esterday, but and nausea,
due to shock, overcarle him soon after,
and he asked that the ambulance be
summoned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
ACCIDENT DELAYS FLYER.

PLAINFIELD. March 3.-The Phila-
delphia Eyer" ON the New Jersey Cen
trail, which is due to pass through this
city at 12.40 o'clock, was delayed at the
Motherhood station yesterday after
noon for forty minutes because of a
defect in the air system of the engine.
Another engine was secured at Eliza
bethport. During the blockade traffic
was continued over the west bound
freight tracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
SISTER FOLLOWS BROTHER IN DEATH

WOODBURY.. March 9.-Mrs- Annie
s. wilkins, of Green and Packer
streets. was found dead in bed She
had been Ill for some time. and was 70
years old. Today Alfred P. Wilkins, q
brother-in-law of Mrs. Wilkins, and So
years old. will be buried from hts late
home, 2O4o North rwenty-ninth street,
Philadelphia, Mrs. Wilkins was one of
the oldest members Of Kembie Meth
odiss Episcopal Church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
HIS HENS LAY WHEN EGGS SOAR.

PLAINFIELD. March 3.-Captain
Christian Frederickson, OF the police
department, who is one of the best
known chicken fanciers in this part OF
the state. is priding himself on the
fact that while eggs have been selling
for fifty and sixty cents a dozen, his
thoroughbred stock. comprising seventy
hens, has been doing nobly. During
January his hens laid 70h dozens Of
eggs and last month they did equally
~ well In proportion to the length Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
THEATRE PARTY AND SUPPER.

One hundred and fifty persons at
tended a theatre party given to Andy
Lewis and William Busch, Of the Al.
Reeve Beauty Show Company at Waid-
mann's Theatre last night by the Roth
& Company Employees Association,
ana a supper afterwards at Turnbull
auditorium in Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
BISHOPS ANNIVERSARY

ALBANY, March 3.-1'he Rt. Rev.
William Croswell Doane. Protestant
Episcopal Bishop OF Albany for the
past forty-one years, celebrated the
seventy nil h anniversary of his birth
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
FALLS FROM WyNDOW

Joseph I nneberger. of 12s Belmont
avenue, is i the City Hospital with a.
broken arm, the result Of a fall from
a second story window of his home to
the sidewalk last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
.INOORSE BAUMANN For SHERIFF..

Carl Y. was unanimously
Endorsed for the Republican nomination
for sheriff at a meeting of the Thir-
teenth Ward Democratic Club last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
ANNUAL BOX PARTY.

The Lem Lenape Club held it's annual
box party las night at Waldmann's
Theatre. Following the party, supper
was served at the clubs headquarters
In Court street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
FIRE IN RUBBISH.

Fire originating in a pile OF rubbish
caused $25 damage to the plant of the
satin GLOSS silk Company at 2s5 Plane
street lSst night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

ferred several pieces of property that
led to the petition for the appointment
of the lunacy committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

time, February being a short month
Captain Frederickson's hens are Rhode
Island Reds crossed with Buff Orping-
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
CHARITY BALI REALIZES SOS.

ELIZABETH, March S.-The total Of
s2.015 will be turned over to the sisters
in charge OF st. E~lizabeth's Hospital
as a result of the charity ball held
last Thursday. Less than 10 per cent.
of the local receipts were expended.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01
Surprise Party.

A very pleasant surprise party
was given Miss Ruth Thomas last
evening by quite number of her
friends. Music and various games
were INDUCED in until a late hour,
when the guests were invited into
the diningroom, where delicious re-
freshments were served. Among
those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Blades, Viii
liam Thdpas, Robert Thomas.
Misses BELLE spedden. Alma Sui
livane, AIDA Bramble, Florence Hick
rott, Myrtle Hurley, Rose Wright,
Nettie Marshall. Bettye North Anna
Phillips, Gethel Pritchett, Edythe
Hayward, Lucy Hughes, Myrtle Alb
bolt, Marie Thomas, Lula Clark, ka-
tie Delaha, Claudia Thomas, Clara
Meekins, Beulah Pritchett, Edythe
Lewis, Edna Gray, Ruth Thomas.
Messrs. Lloyd James, John Wrote
Raymond Jones, Phillip Sterling, Al
bert Mayne, Lester Locks, Clarence
Todd, Raymond ellis, Herman Rob,
bins, Willard Hoffman, Arthur New
comb, Hugo Redmond, Henry Nor,
gan, Willis Brannock, Balm Bran
| mock, Glenn ellis, Harrison Trice
| of fredericksburg.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01
Electric Lights!

s--%1JSs%---r-s~ou a s6Up lbs
ind do all kinds Of Electric
Wiring, aud make speciality of House
Wiring. Now, don't fail to see me and
get my prices before you have your
house wired. can. and will, save you
money. Al work guaranteed.
L. M. BANNING.
Phone $40
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01
Dog Tax Notice.

All persons owning dogs are here
by notified that they must make
settlement for the taxes
due for the year 1910, otherwisa,th
law regarding the same will be
strictly enforced. Payment should
be made to Policeman 7. Edwar
Mcbride.
MILFORD PHILLIPS,
Collector.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Amos Clary, pastor.
Congregation now worshiping in
their new church, on Locust street,
,pear Choptank avenue.
Ill a. m. Subject !: Witnesses For
Christ.
$50 p. m. Subject: Our Redeemer.
23O p. m. Sunday School.
6.45 p. N. B. Y. p. q.
"Seek We the Lord while He may be
found. Bible.
You are cordially invited to worship
with US. Bring another.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01

ALI over the country there seems
TO be a movement in behalf of the
closing of the windows in the post
offices against the delivery of mail
on Sunday. In Baltimore tomorrow
all the windows will be closed. Cum
berland and Hagerstown have al
rs ady adopted the plan and in most
of the cities the movement is being
greatly agitated. 1t does really
seem as il the letter carriers should
be just as much entitled to a day
of rest on the Sabbath as other per
sons. although, even If the windows
here were closed they would not
get it, as they would still be COM
PEELED to make hte Sunday af-
ternoon collection of mail. If such
a plan were adopted here, the Of
Sice would still be open to those pa
nmEho have lock boxes, in the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01
WAUGH NJ, E. CHURCH

ACGH vi. T..
Rev. Storer S. Jolley, D. D., Pastor.
l045 a. m. Sermon by the pastor;
subject, "Jeweiess Crowns
2p. NJ Sunday School.
3p. m. Jrrture by the pastor.
Subsre ward = uato Vine in the
SD IN. Communion,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01
EMANUEL CHAPEL.
2 80 p. m. Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m. Preaching Service.
CHRIST CHURCH.

CHRIST CHURCH.
Holy Communion, 7.30 a. m.
Tomorrow being the first Sunday in
the month, there will be the later ad-
ministration of the Lords Supper al
the eleven O'Clock service.
Plain Lenten Sermon on the subject:
By Way of the Cross. 'Good Master
what shall I do to inherit eternal
ii. e. Mark XIII.
Sunday School, ESQ p. m.
Let ever sch olar be present to keal
what happened to John Henry Clay
Smith, the missionary lad.
Evensong, 7.30 p. m. Subject Of
sermon - Inde6niteness in Christian
Living 81 therefore so run, not as
uncertainty; so fight I, not as one that
beateth the - cor, tx 20.
a cordial welcome to these services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01

revival Services at Il a. m.
and $50 D. H., conducted by the Rev.
E. c. Glenn, of North Carolina Baraca
Glass, and a special mems service at
10 IN.
Sunday School at 2.15 p. m.
Epworth League at 7.15 p. m.
Seats free. Every body welcome.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-01

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Rev. ]. l.. Ward, Pastor
800 a. M. Class Meeting
1890 a. m. Preaching.
Eating at the Kings table.
? O'Clock. Sunday School.
100 p m. Song and Praise service
80 p. m. Preaching.
Consolation in God.
public cordially invited.