davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

For in that day God said that
he would dwell with his people.
please read.
And | heard a great voice out
of heaven saying, Behold, the
tabernacle Of God is with men
and he will dwell with them, and
they shall be his people, and God
himself shall be with them, and
be their God.
And God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes; and there
shall be no more death, neither
sorrow, nor crying. neither shall
there be any more pain: for the
former things are passed away.
Rev. 81 -3-4.
With those glorious thoughts
in our minds we pass over the
darkest days CT the great >umult,
and waring and wrong with un.
belief; to the great day when we
can enjoy the privilege of step.
ing into the new heaven and the
new earth spoken Of by Peter,
please reed
Nevertheless we. according ;C
his promise, lock for new heav
ems ana Il new earth. wherein
dweleth righteousness. , Peter
s. 13.
This will be more than q rasti
tuition. 1t vii be the kingdom
Of God: come to the world Of goot
! but until this time comes, the.
will cry ont Peace, Peace whel
there is no Peace.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
QUESTIONS. NO. SO,
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWER
ED BY THE ONE MAN
THEORY ADVOCATES.

list Who did Cain fear when he
was banishei into the land of
Nod?
End, What was the forbidden
fruit?.
3rd. Who was Gains wife?
4th, Who was'th Sons Of God
and who was the men spoken Of?
5th. What caused the great curse
that was between the Jews and
the people of Ashdod? Spoken of
in ezra 9.2) Also in Nechamiah.
(13-23-25)
9TH. Why was the gospel of un-
circumcision committed to Paul
and the gospel of circumcision
to Peter?
7th Why after Paul lad preached
seventeen years 10 the gentiles
and went up to Jerusalem anC
under the teaching OF the twelve
Apostles he had to obey the law
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

We do not care how poor q
young man may be if he has
good h eaIth sound principles, is
respectful of sacred things, is
temperate in his habits, and is
not afraid to work and work
hal d, and face the world with a
determination to succeed. That
young man can be trusted with
the best and sweetest girl ever
reared in a home. Marriage and
all that a goo0. loving wife means,
is the developing power of such a
man,
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

Home! One is more than ever
impressed by the significance of
that word when even in the
toughest little hamlet, and most
desolate looking hut, it may
mean so much to those who we're
born in it. It is as a beautiful
trait. this clinging to the very
soil of ones birthplace, sterile
and unattractive as it may be to
those who have no such associa-
tions.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
Home Circle
Column
s------ -----------------

Do not think too much Of your
dignity. Do anything To make
the boys think they are having a
good time. In short live with
your boys. A little fun and good
nature will 60 far towards turn
iDg work into play, Wien you
get a boy so that he will love his
home and his parents and you
will have strong arm to rest on
as you go down the slope.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

TN"ro is no sur + safeguard
agAirs' the temDtationS that
come 10 Young mon and women
than q love Ter home. It has
brought back, and Iold many
a wan1prer IN a safe place. 1t IS
something not only to love home
but to know that you love it-and
to know that you are happies at
home than III any other spot on
|tart.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

The stern realities of life per,
nit only short seasons of recrea-
ton, and it is only by planning
judiciously the arrangements of
time and divisions of labor that
a busy mother can insure q child
his r'ght!ul portion of Ter com.
pany,
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

Parental dignity and authority
may be asserted with the utmost
1irmness, and yet without Gear
seness or arrogance. In fact it
cannot be- well asserted in any
other way. A rude father .,'
mother is likely to have rude
sons and daughters.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
TAKE Notice

Any party or parties wishing to
ask any questions through this
paper upon any subject religious
ly or otherwise shall be treated
as friend. But in no case will
the Editor allow any slang or
slang phrases so through its
columns.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

Make your homes rlesant to
NGur chiIuren and there will be
no armies Of nnemp .oyod march
ing through thu country.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

II you wish your children to
BE- respectful to you, then You
should be respectful to them.
The boys and girls who are
spoken to in a har> h, rough tone
OF voice naturally fall into the
habit of responding in the same
way.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

If the mother is ia tie habit,
in her common conversation, Of
coloring facts, of exaggc rating
what she hears ana relates, can
she expect her children to grow
up with "a love and reverence for
the truth?
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
RE RIBUTION.

Opondar the path OF thy wayward feet,
AS along LIES journey you co.
For the path Is vide thai will snreIy lead
You down to the depths of sin
For the way uf the wicked is blackness comD1cto
Wherein they both stumble and fail;
And are lead by power OF evil and sin,
And are held in an enemies thra
But the way If the just is shining light
That guideth their path Way before
"A III lie ads them triumphantly save and secure
To the threshold Of heavens own door.
So ponder the path OF your feet, Dear Friend,
And established let all thy ways be-
Till free from the sin and the cares of this life
Your souI will at last then be free.
For words of tho Master wi | su rely come true,
So listen before it's too Iate,
And turn back your footscs ps from sin s gdcd PATH
And guide thela to Hea GEMS gate,
And should the way heavy with burdens be strawn
Remember the Lord still leads ou,
Till receding from earth's fading 1S!on, vow gaz,,
Ga tie speHdors of Heavens Bright Dawn.
Prov. l. 2j
Lula LNrd,
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

A great helper to gladnes is a
happy hcme. Many would never
be able, day after day, 20 face
life with its S,rlgglcS, it's duties
It's antagonisms, were it rot for
the renewal of strength, which
we get in our home.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

There is no rank, no condition
that may exempt a mani man
f,om q Ind regard for for a
~ 'Luer.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

A true home is q little irag-
ment of heaven let down to earth
to inspire us with patience and
strength for the way.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
They Cry Out Peace!
Peace! Peace!!


and thought of peace. Plans of !;
al kinds, are gotten up, lhinaing
that there can be q more univer.
sal peace, among all nation, of
earth; And yet on The other
hand there never was a more un- |
iversa' move toward d great
struggle for the supremacy in |
power. The world to-day is just
on the verge of a great war. ;
And one of the greatest wars
too, that the world has ever
known which is Labor and CAP.
ital. We must repeat that it is
at present universal out look
Tnls time we believe is near.
ing the time spoken of in this
manner: i
Beat your ploughshares into
swords, and your pruninyhooks
into spears: let the weak say, Il
am strong" Uoel 3-1O.)
This time spo2en of in this
scripture is not time OF peace.
i lC Is the time spoken of like
this:
And it shall come to pass in
that day. that q great tumult
from the LORD shall be among
them; and they shall lay hold
every one on the hand of his
neighbour, and his hand shall rise
up against the hand of his neigh
bour." Czech. 14-13.)
The tumult is upon US. Every
one KNOWS that there is, at the
present, a great tumult all over
the world. And the striving of
the people, are to get one, the
advantage of the other. All for
greed and gain.
And yet they will cry out
peace, peace; when there is no
peace. But after all this great
tumult, and the Strengthening of
men: we can look forward to a
time of peace like q gentle flow
ing river. For Gpd has said:
And l will come near to YOU
to Judgment and I will be a swift
witness against the sorcerers
and against the adulterers, an6
against false swearers, and q
gainst those that oppress thu
hireling is his wages, the widow
, and the fatherless. and that turf
aside the stranger from his right
and fear not me, saith the Lore
OF hosts. **
: And | will rebuke the devoure
for your sakes, and he shall no
destroy the fruits of your gorun'
neither shal! your vine cast he
. fruit before the time in the field
saith the Lord of hosts"
g Malachi. 3-5 **11.)
When God fulti|ls the SCRIP
I ture above, the word says:
: And he shall sit as a refine
and purifier of silver; and h
shall purify the sons of Levi, an
u purge them as gold and silver
that they may effer unto tn
Lord az Offering in righteou
4 ness. Malachi. 3-3.
$ After they are purged;
d Then shall the offering c
e Judah and Jerusalem be pleasar
y unto the Lord. as in the days {
old, and as in former years.
Malachi. 3-4.
The Offering of Jerusalem an
Judah will be as pleasant as
the days of old, a glorious rest
- tuition of the good above the ev
, like as in the days when &C
,b created the heaven and the ear,
,e and all things therein; at tn
time, he looked upon it ar
saw that it was good. and vel
good. Yes is was good and Sc
will be in the day of the restit
tion of all things. For God say
The remnant of Israel sh;
not do iniquity, nor speak lie
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
Brushyknob Mo.

Brushyknob Mo,
May so, 1911.
Exercises opened by singing
Nationai Anthem, 'Anerica,' by
choir.
Prayer By Rev. e. F. Ccmstock.
Song, Battle Ship Maine
By choir.
Address by Rev Z. II. Roads
after reading ,4th, chapter of
Joshua
Reading of roen I'm Memor-
iam," by Mrs. Ellie Coats.
Addres, by Mrs, Lulu Lord.
Sony, Just break the ne vs. tC
mother,' by choir
Reading Of extract from Lin
coins speech at Gettye burg
by Rev. B, +. Constcck.
Remarks by John Heard.
Address oy j. y. Rambo of
Ian Svile OhtO.
Remarks by j. Il, John.
Remarks by } A. Nash,
Comment, by Rev. f. II.
Rio ds.
The services were then turn
ed over 10 t'rauk Letter who
formed line Of Veterans and
nower girls and conducted
march to ceuno,ary where the
! folio wing veterans graves were
decorated.
Harrison Z lot. 2nd. Artillery,
John Walker, Co. D. md. Tenn.
| Mid. Inf.
ThoS. Sharpton. Service IN,
known.
Daniel Howard 18th. Ind.
Louis Kunze Isl. LII. Cav.
! Henry Freeman, Co. M. 10th.
No Cav.
Patrick Riley Confede7at
states Of America
! w. A. Goforvh Confederate
s,ate Of An erica
Veterans present;
James Coats, Co. C, Sth. No.
Cav.
James r.. John, Co. 18th. Ind.
Inf.
j, A. Rambo, Co. B. l59th.
Ohio Inf.
i, John Heard. 10th, Mo, Cav.
XIX soldiers Philippine Insur,
rcct;on-
Frank D. Letter Co K 10Th.
Reg. u. S. Inf.
After closing of Memoria, ex.
erclses a subscription and col.
lection was taken for the pur.
pose of buying a large silk flag
to be used at BrushyknOb on
Patriotic occasions. Frank lief.
Ter was appointed treasurer and
buyer. Five d,Ilars and fifty
one cents cash, and four dollars
subscription to he paid by Aug
81. 1911 was the result Of the
movement before Leaving ths
camet,y.
ANY one wishing to make ,
donation toward buying TIL,
flag can leave or send any a
mount they feel able to give t(
the treasurer. Flank D. Letter
Postmaster.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
CLUB RATES.

Any one who will make us up
= club of five Subscribers, send
Us two dollars and hold the fifty
cents for their labor. Or Il Club
of ten or more at the same rate
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

Praise the work CT your children
no matter how trivial the act. It.
will give them an honest desire
to DO better next time,
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

Bro. Garrett what is the Wine
press spoken of In the Bible?
Mary Cronk.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

Professional cards 81 90 a mon.
Local per line, 1st Insertion O3
l." subsequent insertions .02
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
gsp Special contracts made on
larger adds.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
QUESTION NO. 10.

Please let some preacher har
monize thu following scriptures
Matt. 8 % and 1st John / Is
e. W. Sharpton,
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

Those services is a week late
on the account of the Ed S. ne
ulect These who were Interested,
we ask ,htjr par( on IS it vas
not dona ntrn'iOna ly.
Memorial SERVICES.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

Where is the stream of life so
dark and unproportious that the
sunshine of a happy face fhllirg
on the turnil will lot wake
al answering g'etm' Why these
joyful, g0odtempered people
don't know half the good the d.,
There is sweet music in every
home we're tie hoart strings are
tonched By ccntleness and court
ssE. Tae mild word the gentle
answer, the tender act, tnr pat
lent consider atonoSS, Will tOnch
chords Of kindness and make
sweet melody in the family as
everywhere. \ Gesolatc dreary
D ace: is a home dcv id Of those
little cuurtnsi' S wlicl1 are prac-
tioed in the best social life.
Kindness makes sunshine
= l' rever it goes; it is the rea
Of life: tha link. ilat connects
earth with heaven. Would YOU
siyr in tia Icme!nhrarcn OF other
after yon are gone? Write Your
name on the tablets Of their
hearts bv acts Of kindness anG
love. The nnhlp~t revenge We
Ic4n ma ip '"nNn our enemies is &c
DO them a kindness.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15
QUESTION NO. 80.

E1. CREssET tell your reader
the difference between the Re
deemed and I.ansomed Isa. 35.
Jane Keys.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

PAIG OF IN lJIRT.
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

PUBLISHERS.
n. G. Garrett, and M. NJ. Bower
World's cresset., 1911-06-15

QUESTION, NO, 20
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
Playground of Idle Rich in America

select and perhaps the most peculiar
thing about it is that the horses ap-
pear to take more keen interest in
what is going on than the persons who
own them.
One of the scenes of most brilliant
social life at Newport is Alfred Van
derbilt's place at Oakland farm. His
garden parties are among the mile
stones of the summers progress.
These gatherings are undoubtedly the
finest expressions Of summer social
entertainment In America and are
most beautiful to look at. The women
in the smartest of smart frocks, the
men in summer garb. the retinue OF
servants moving about--these make
the life Of the picture that is set in a
frame of shady lawns, with the splen-
did mansion as background. One or
two bands or orchestras make music
that is pleasant without being obtru.
sive. Even the most rabid proletarian
could not glimpse the scene without
falling under the spell OF it's charm
Even the recreations that the New.
port colony has at its very doors pail
now and then and 1t is no uncommon
thing for merry party to set out for
Narragansett or nearby place where
there are roller coasters and all sorts
Of popular amusements and patronize
everything with the utmost zest for an
hour or so. They merge with the rest
of the crowd and are indistinguishable
in their enjoyment from those about
them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24

"The great mass of the evidence Is
overwhelmingly against her. and ! have
been forced to the conclusion that II
the good Lord ever created a man
with whom the plaintiff could live
peaceably and happily should like to
see him, for certainly he would be the
most wonderful phenomenon In the
universe.
"She has badgered her husband
with annoyances. some Of them small.
but all OF them humiliating to the last
degree. At the end Of 1t all ] am
forced to the conclusion that the de-
PENDANT was practically driven from
home, and that he was fully justified
In leaving 1t, as life there for him had
become not merely extremely difficult,
but impossible.
after the plaintiff had threatened
to shoot him he was justified in notify.
ing the merchants no longer to extend
credit to plaintiff on his account. and
after his repeated trials he was justi-
fed in packing up his little personal
effects and leaving the plaintiff and In
afterward refusing to go back to the
sheol he had left"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
Automobile an Aid to City Criminals

The very next afternoon the same
taxicab. apparently, appeared in
Blocker street In this city and one Of
its three occupants entered a shoe
store and held up the proprietor.
Owing to a miscalculation the robber
was not successful in obtaining any
cash, but he succeeded in escaping as
did his companions In the auto.
This series of crimes in such quick
succession has alarmed the police.
who see vast possibilities In the auto
mobile as an aid to the criminal ele-
ment and they feel utterly unable to
cope with the situation. The automo-
bile criminals, as proved In the jewel
ry store case. are prepared to com
NIT murder to protect themselves
from capture. A thing that makes the
hold-up man willing to draw his re-
volver is the ease with which he can
use his weapon without attracting at
tention. A single revolver shot or
even a volley of them In city street
attracts little attention now compared
with few years ago. The automobile
is responsible for this. All day and
all night long. all over the city. there
are automobiles giving forth explo-
sions that sound like revolver dis
charges. Persons in the streets and
in the houses have been fooled with
them so many times that now one
hardly turns his head when he hears
crack like that Of pistol.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
To Leave Lonely Cell After 81 Years

rHARLEsTOwN, MASs.-Jesse H
u Pomeroy, known for almost four
decades as the boy murderer OF Bos-
ton." and held by an earlier genera
ton to be the most desperate criminal
abnormality Of the age. Is soon to
leave his cell for greater freedom In
the state prison here. after having
spent 81 years In solitary confinement.
This announcement was made when 1t
was declared that Governor Foss. i'm
pressed by evidences submitted to him
from many sources of the great change
in Pomeroy's character, has decided
TO allow the life convict to enjoy many
of the liberties granted well behaved
prisoners.
Governor Foss win never grant
Pomeroy full pardon. and It Is gem
orally believed no other governor ever
win take such action; but to give the
man who has inspired dread In the
hearts Of even his keepers ever since
the day when as a fourteen-year-old
boy he was thrust into punish
ment" cell in the Charlestown prison.
any portion Of the freedom enjoyed by
tractable conyicts is considered evil
dence OF a transformation in the Grim
tnals makeup.
Pomeroy's greatest champion has
been his mother. now a. sad faced.
white haired woman nearing her sew.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24

entieth year. Although denied even
the right to see her son and having
to accept the truth OF the fact that he
was regarded all over the civilized
world as the most atrocious example
OF a wanton murderer. his mother
never faltered in her faith in his in
nate goodness nor forsook for a mo-
ment her plan to gain for him his
freedom.
Pomeroy killed two children. boy
and girl. after treating them with
barbaric cruelty. He inveigled other
children into isolated sections, stripped
them OF their clothing. tied them to
trees or upon boards and then beat
them until they were unconscious He
delighted in sticking pins into their
unconscious forms and cut them deep
ly with knife. When this juvenile
monster. then fourteen years old. was
finally run down and captured he
barely escaped lynehing. His youth
alone saved him from the death pen.
atty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24
Nagged Husband Gets Laws Sympathy

DOONE. IA.-Judge r. M. Wright OF
p Fort Dodge. presiding jurist Of this
judicial district, has handed down q
decision which Is regarded as most
remarkable legal document Coming.
as It does. from Jurist who is kindly.
home loving. and a tender-hearted old
man, 1t is all the more remarkable.
Judge Wright recently listened to
the evidence in suit for separate
maintenance. His kindly face betrayed
nothing of what was to come in the
opinion handed down.
He says that II the good Lord ever
made a man who could live at ease
and comfort with the woman who was
suing he would like to see him, for he
would be phenomenon. The opinion
has been read by all attorneys in this
city and is attracting much attention.
"A bright. capable and fairly good
looking woman" says the Judge. has
obtained divorce from two husbands
on the ground of desertion and has
two or three times brought actions for
divorce against her present husband.
based on no just ground. needlessly
putting him to great and inexcusable
expense in paying costs and attorneys
fee on both sides. SIS
Il have given this case much
thought. care and attention. and have
tried to find from the evidence some
way whereby ] could decide in her
favor and award to her some money
for m maintenance hut I have been nm
able to do SO.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24

feeding because the stomach OF the
horse is small and the water will wash
the grain into the intestines II given
soon after he has finished eating
When the horse is idle 1t is good
plan to cut down his grain ration to
about half or two thirds OF feed
in order to prevent rclic. stocking OF
the legs and kidney trouble
1t pays to groom work horses well
every morning. Many men are care
less In currying horse. especially II
the farm work Is pressing. Use a
good stiff brush for the most part. and
a curry comb to remove the loose
hair and dirt that cannot be loosened
with the brush Do not slight any
party but clean the neck and legs as
well as the back and hips. II the new
hired man can curry horse well you
need not worry about his doing other
things satisfactorily.
The horses feet may need looking
after. II the horse is unshod the
edges of the hoof should be kept
trimmed smooth and ell broken parts
of the hoof should be cut of. because
any piece Of horn that splits on will
split further II neglected and the
horse may go lame. II the sole of the
hoof wears down fast the horse shorsd
be shod. II In summer. plates Of n''L
dunn weight with dull calks are be-.
II the horse work on dust roads. or a
the field no calks are necessary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-24

II is possible to make q handsome
clear profit each year from the horses
that put In and cultivate the crops on
an Iowa farm. Last year $1,000 was
cleared from six young drafters reared
on our home place In Cedar county.
To cultivate the soil and do the
necessary hauling. from 10 to Is horses
are required. Counting work horses,
driving horses and colts we average
about rs head the year around. With
the exception of the brood mares and
mothers carriage horse. We do not
keep a horse that is fully matured.
We like to work and drive the grow
ing. developing fellows. II mares fail
to. breed they are fattened and mar
keted. 1t never seemed profitable to
US to keep team of "old pets" to
work. when the same work could be
done with good pair of growing geld
ings and profitable mares.
Every horse on the farm is for sale.
II good profit can be realized from
an animal It is sold. Considerable
money can be lost from accident or
expense Of long feeding. Quick. sure
profits are the most dependable.
Good colts of all ages are picked up
while we are out in the fall buying
up feeding cattle. But they must be
good ones and at right prices. We
aim to keep from four to Ave brood
mares. They as rule raise us three
colts from year to year. Mating our
mares to the right stallion is often q
big problem. After mare has her
first colt we have some idea as to how
she is going to breed. Then by study
Ing the colts of the various stations
in our community we oan pick out the
one that we think viii best cross with
each of our mares. The price of sery.
ice fee makes no difference. 1t is the
horse that sires the good. big boned.
clean limbed, thick muscled. deep and
strong middled colts that We breed to
The mares are not worked for about
a week after they foal Then they
are put at II gradually and at short
periods. The colts are left at the barn
in box stalls. The little chaps are
corn as soon as possible.
The older colts are allowed to
trough It" during tae winter months,
but at all times they have plenty of
good corn fodder. timothy and clover
hay; during the stormy. cold weather
they are stabbed and fed some grain.
Early In the fall the younger colts
are fed some bright oats and clover
hay twice day, and as soon as cold