davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-05
America ) Greatest Weekly
No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy-seventh year OF
its exis,ance finds the Toledo
Blade more popular than at any
period during its long and sue
cassiul career. It is now read
each week by more than a mil
lion people. The Blades field is
national and goes into every state
andterritorv in the United States
thereby giving it an l@nGuestion.
able right of calming to be the
greatest natioral weehlY rews-
paper in America.
The Weekly Blade is distinctly
IL family newspaper. The one
object of its publis her has al.
ways been to make it til for the
Ameli lean home, for the firesidn
and of interest to every member
OF the family. To fulfill this pur-
poe it is kept clean and whole.
some. The news of the world is
handled il comprehensive man:
ner. and the various departments
of The Blade are edited with
painstaking care. The House
hold page is q delight to the wo.
m N and children; curren' affairs
are treated editorially without
prejudice; the serial storif are
selected with the idea of plea. ing
the greatest number of fiction
lovers; TIE Question Bureau is a
scraDbo, k Of information; the
Farmst. al columns are conGuc'
cd with the purpose Of giving the
patrons a medium for the ex
charge of idecs and Information
en- fam topics, No department
is neglected, but every feature is
taken care Of with the idea Of
making The Bl4d4 worth many
times the price of subscription =
one dollar year.
Sample copies mailed free.
Address. TUE BLADE,
Toledo, OAio.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-05
4 BOOK FOR EVERY FAMILY.


We have completed BOOK of over four hundred pages
treating peary every Subject of the Bible and the
wrongs belonging theories of perported be the
Bible Teachings that every Reader and Family should have
in their possession 1t will be grand treasure of True
knowledge to every
No will be without it wnen once read Send US YOUR
order, accompanied with collar and will send you
the Book Ed. WORLDS CREssET,
Brushyknob, Mo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-05

Children lost! lost! lost. Hear
ken to the startled cry. Children
lost. lost! Oh men your cities
are full of them: and they are
your children. your own tender
little ones: mothers. the babies
that lay in smiling innocence up
on your bosoms; the dear, brave
boys that looked up to you in per
feet confidence and warm i'm
pulse love. Your homes are lonely
without them, your Ecarts are
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-05
Ranch For Sale

have Good Stock Ranch in North Western Wyoming for
SALE, Large amount il Tame Hay Will if taken care OF
put up from 800 400 ton Of Hay each year. Besides Graf
Land and Truck Patches Fuel and Fence and Poles Co..
outlet for Stock Near Railroad and Station One mile
scAeo Il sold by Jan 1912, will take Ss5oooo for it.
half down. the remainder from four years Wi
1eEakihleress For furthec information write
JFFlT1-~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-05

MS Is what brother l1aShlnS
says, and then refers us to Rom.
o-12""l7-1S, which reads.
"hclcrore, as hy one nan sin entered into the
world, and tea,h by sin; and so death passed
upon all 'lcn, fo, that al have sinncd: 49,
For il by cne mans ,tfcnce Gcplh reigucd
by ore Euc, lncre they witch receive alum,
d"nce CT grace and of the slit Of r4htcousness
shall cign in life by one, Jesus Christ
wherefore, as by the offence of one iudrt mont
came upon 't mcnto condemnation; even so
~ the rjghicouncss of one the free @ft came
upon nllmen unto justification Ct lfc.
Rom. q. T. is
Yes Bro. God says, by one
man sin entered into the world.
The main question is, Was this
sin brought about by The MAN
ADAM, who was paced in the
garden: The word must answer,
Please r'al.
/ And whcn the woman saw that the tree was
good Tor fo"d ana that it was p,cSant to the
eyes; and trc to be desired to make ore wise
| she took t the fruit thereof, and dil cat. and
gave also unto her husband with her, and he
ii ear. Gen. 3-j
/ In this scripture we learn
that the serpent and Eve was
tie participants first. Ano it
was Eve that gave to her husband
(Adam) who did eat could it oe
possible, that there vas man
who was called a serpent? For
it was the serpent that beguiled
Eve. Well we shall see later on.
For the present we must con-
tinne our search, to see if THE
MAN ADAM was the man who
brought sin into the world. So
we ask you to read again.
| For Adam was first formed, then Eve
| And Adam was not deceived, but the woman
being deceived wns in the transgr ssion,
! Tim. :-lG--li
If this be true then it was not
the Formed man Adam that
brought sin into the world. So
Bro. Haskins you certainly will
not undertake to counterfeit
Goods Ecerna! Truths any longer
)just to crafty your ownself. For
| il Adam was not in the trans.
'gression, but Eve, then he could
uov of been the one man spoken
uf in (Rom. 5 -12&17-1S. J which
brought death and judgement
upon all men. But we must say
that it was the serpent. Aud
will say that we shall find sutti'
ci mt evidence to prove that this
serpent was called man, in many
instances. And when we do,
the Reader will see who the man
was who brought sin in.o the
world. And by what mans Of
fence death reigned. And Judge
ment came upon all men to con-
dembation, 1t is true the form
ed man disobeyed, tor be eat of
the fruit which CD had said to
him that he should rot. But it
is an evident fact. that it was not
him that brought about the Of
: fence. .~
Here is where God S Truth is
not understood by Bro Haskins.
and many other brothers, they
take the offence, and the offercor
) for di,obedience, and the di>obe-
dient one. In chapter Is, verses
: l2-17-1S) referred to by Broth,
cr Hasklns, which | a, direct re
ference to the man who produced
the offence by which Eve was de
ceived.
And the 1S vs.. If the Jth C. ap.
Of Rom. has direct reference ,o
the man who disobe} cd. by eat
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-05


dragon had more heads than cne,
and so had Leviathan, and we
have by the word of God, the
serpent, Leviatlian. and the
dragon all in one and the heads
Of the Dragon broken in the sea
Leviatnan given to be meat for
the Children inhabit;ng the will.
derness.
Now when we find this fact
then we will see plainly how the
serpent appeared unto Eve.
That is in what form he came to
her. Reason would teach ev:ry
int-lligente person. that the ser
pent did not come to her, just in
spent, the serpent bal to come
in flesh TO do the talking that he
did. So then we must inves-
tigate a little more and tind out
when the heads OF Dragon was
brbken. So pleas read,
And the waters returned, and covered the
chsIiats, and th> horsemen, and AL the host of
Pharaoh that came into the sea after them:
there lclnnintd d not so much as one of them
Ex. lies
Now here is where the heads
Of the dragon was broken in the
, waters, yes but you will say this
was king Phare ah. Yes this is
true; but now read and see
whether or no Pharoah was call
ed a dragon or not. Please read.
Speak. and say, Thus saith the Lord God
Behold, I nm against thee, Pharaoh king of
Egypt, the great dragon that Ii, tn in the midst
OF his rivers, which hath snid. My river is mine
own, and have m"dc it for myself. Ezck. e2-3
Here closes the fact that king
Pharoah was called tie dragon.
And l. L'viatha1 and the ser.
pent and the dragon we have
them all in one. So there re-
mains but one thing for us to do,
to prove in what form the SER
pent came to Eve. So we ask
you to read.
Son of man speak unto Pna-
raoh king of Egypt, and to his
multitude, Whom art thou like
in thy greatness? Behold, the
Assyrian was a cedar in Loba-
non with fair branches and with
a shadowing shroud, and of a
high stature; aud his top was a.
mong the thick boughs."
THE cadars in the garden of
God could not hide him; the fir
trees were not like his boughs,
and the chestnut trees were not
like his branches: not any tree in
the. garden of God was like unto
him in his beauty"
Il have made him fair by the
multitude of his branches; SO
that all the trees of Eden that
were in the garden of God, en-
We'd him"
To whom art thou tn US like in
glory aud in greatness among
the trees of Eden? yet haltthou
be brought down with the trees
of Eden unto the neither parts
Of the earth; thou shalt lie in tho
midst of the uncircumcised witt
them that be slain by the sword
This is Pharaoh and all his mul
ltitude, saith the Lord Cod
|(EXek. 3l-2-3&S-U&
| Now we have before you the
man serpent that was in Tho
garden of God, The man WIZ
brought sin into the world. Ant
you will see that it was not TIL
MAN ADAM who was placed il
the garden to dress it and keel
Now Bro. Haskins you canno
r fail to see your great error, ant
: please turn to the truth, avtl tb
trath will make you free. - !
(To BE Continued. so~~D
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-05

Tie house and home require q
head the same as any other bust
ness. No study is of greater im-
portance to girl; after marriage
she often wishes she knew
more of cooking and l. ss of Latin
Money ard love combined does
not form a safeguard where the
re is domestic ircapacity,A We
man who is capable of filing
her home in every sense of the
word is worthy of more true ap-
plause than 4 she pos essed
many accomplishments.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-05

Character makes the man.
character plus culture makes
the gentleman and the true T"n
tlemen is tie real roblcman Of
this world. Culture is the rose
on the breast Of character:
Wear it that you may make life
not only useful and hororahle,
but high, sweet and iielpfnl, no
bic and divine,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-05
Home Circle
Column II.

If a child is brought up in the
constant exercise of courtesy t.
ward brothers and sisters and
ard playmatcs, as wei as to-
ward parents ard unclcs ana
aunts, it vii! have little left 10
learn as it grows older.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-05

Entered as second c'n's
matter Novem bnr 3rd 1870 at
the H0st -oD;"e mt Drushyknob
MO. asnier Me A:t OF
Fi0rch .3rd. 1870.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-05

TUBTJSHLD EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-10-05
WORLDS (RESSET

PUBLISHERS
NC. Garrett and NJ. NJ. Bowers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-15
THE PRosPEcToR.

Bishop has suddenly become the center of in
terest for the prospector The prospector you
have been told, is the man who seeks for the
pot Of gold at the foot of the rainbow He does
that, but he does more He finds the pot Of gold
at the foot of the rainbow of fortune. and there
by hangs the romantic tale Of his life
Romance is an inseparable word from the
story OF the prOspect0r. 1t alone carries all the
various elements which enter into the strange
drama of this odd genus homo of the desert and
the mountains. 1t holds together in proper pro
portions the mixture of tragedy and comedy ;
OF wealth and poverty; of eXcrucating hardships
and toll. with its reward of languorouS ease and
luxury In it are contained those extremes Of
life, and those intermediate standings that are
spelled out in the full meaning of this word,
and OF all Individual characters of American life,
the prOspecOr typihes them in their fullest sense.
Because he is romantic the proSpector has
received full recognition in song and story. The
poet finds in him his most delightful theme
and the novelist his best material For his pains
the prOspectOr has achieved fame, and for his
work, meager remuneration. He stands well with
the fraternity that wanders through Bohemia, and
with the elite circles of the artistic but with the
prosaic class that races after the nimbe dollar
and with the high-ights of commerce, he cuts but
sorry figure. To them he is nothing but a
pawn. to be used in the great chess game Of
finance.
FmancerS laugh at him, politicians ignore
him. the government treats him with contempt.
lie serves mankind unregarded, and usually I'M
rewarded His best efforts are discounted by so
ciety, and money. or the government takes from
him the larger part of that which he finds
Bishop Herald
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-15
UNCERTAINTY OF CONDITIONS IN CHINA

Can the Chinese set up and maintain a
stable government? This is the question whose
answer the civilized world anxiously awaits. If
the answer should prove to be in the affirmative
that result would be most satisfactory to the
American people and perhaps to Europe, although
this is not certain. A stable government in
China would mean an addition to the roll of the
worlds great powers and the rise of nation of
wonderful potentlatleS i'll war and peace. 1t
would once more disturb the balance of power a
more or less nebuous institution which European
diplomacy watches with so much concern and
jealousy.
On the other hand, condition Of prolonged
disorder III country conspicuollsy weak
in a military sense would mean partition of the
empire, with the great European powers and
Japan all camorng for share
The present situation appears in considerable
measure to hinge on the personal weight and
influence of Yuan Shin kai He appears to be a
sort OF middelian not committed to either side
in this conflict. but one in that position may
easily fall between two stools and fail to ac-
complish anything of value There are, in fact.
rumOrs that the reolutionares are disposed TO
distrust him.
1t appears to be certain that the Manchu
dynasty has practically committed suicide and
it is quite doubtful whether European intervcn
ton could now be successful in restoring it to
power. paper constitution is promised and
parliamentary government but ii is quite doubt
fu whether free institutions are possible or safe
for people wholly Impractical in such things
There is, no doubt leaven of educated and in
teligent leaders, but it is quite uncertain whether
they are able to command the obedience of the
Sem-clvilized masses.-S +. Call
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-15
BOYS FoUHT IN CIVIL WAR,

When we wonder that even so many veterans
as there are survive the years that have passed
since the close of the Civil war we are reminded
that that terrible conflict was waged for the
most part, by mere boys
Figures from the war department published
III connection with the discussion of proposed
pension legislation show that the total enlistment
OF 2,27S,o8S on the Union side practically all
were boys, OF this vast number only 1i8 900
Were over Il years Of age A round million
were between Is and q. Exactly 100000 were
Is; while 100000 of those who joined the ranks
to fight for the preservation of the republic were
only II years of ago. 100000 were Is and many
Were as young as -, enrolled as drummer bows
and attendants upon commanding officers
Such was the composition of the army that
fought under Grant. The soldiers who closed the
war with him at Appomatox were veterans then
and yet their average age was scarcely twenty-five
years. On the southern side the troops were even
younger
1t is difficult to reconcile these facts with
the story OF the struggle, and yet we must do so
Boys fought the battles that have gone into his
tory, as the most desperate conflicts in VIII
civilized armies have engaged The veteran
ranks of the sixties were almost beardless.-
Sacramento Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-15
DOESN'T IT PAY TO ADVERTISE?

That it pays to advertise in the columns of
the daily Bonanza was proven last night by
the large attendance at the Butler theater shows
For two days Mr.. Goodfriend had "a two-thrds-of-a-
column write-up description Of ''The Two Or
phanS. The people read it and reread it and
then HE'D themselves to the show house to see
the great play demonstrated by the moving pie
ture process The Bonanza is read by thousands
IN Tonopah each day and as an advertisement
medium has no equal in Southern Nevada.
At last evenings Butler shows people were
standing lar out in the street waiting for ad.
mittance, and the third show was as crowded
the first and the Bonanza was the cause Of the
big crowds being there
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
ORDER SETTING time FOR
HEARING PETITION.

\ THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the First Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for Ormsby
County.
State of Nevada on the relation of
John Sparks, ct al, Plaintiff, VS..
State Bank & Trust Company, a
corporation, Defendant.
Frank L. Wildes, receiver in the
above-entitled cause, having hereto
fore filed a petition therein asking
for an order authorizing and direct
ing him to sell that certain property
known and described as follows, to-
wit
The MAGGIE O., CALIFORNIA
FRACTION, AJAX, IROQUOIS,
DRUMMOND, DRUMMOND FRAC-
TON, WINDOW, MAUD S. FRAC-
TION, and SILVER BELL lode min
ing claims, formerly the property of
the of the Tonopah-California Gold
Mining Company, certificates of To-
cation of which are recorded in the
office of the County Recorder of Nye
County, Nevada together with GER
tain machinery, tools, equipment,
hoist and mining building thereon
located
1t is hereby ordered that the
hearing of said petition be set for
the 9th day of November, 1911
in the District courtroom at Carson
City, Nevada, and that notice of
said hearing be given by publication
CT copy of this order in the
Tonopah Daily Bonanza, news
paper published at Tonopah. Nye
County, Nevada for at least ten
days preceding the date of said
hearing.
Dated this 10th day OF Novembo
1911.
FRANK p. LANGAN,
District Judge
MACK & GREEN, BROWN & KEER
Attorneys for Receiver.
11-15-10t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-15
END OF BOXING
FOR BRITISHERS
MAGISTRATES DECIDES MORAN
DRISCOLL BOUT ILLEGAL;
DEATH OF SPORT.

BIRMINGHAM, England, Nov. Is.
A magistrate in police court has
ruled that the proposed contest be-
tween Owen Moran and Jem Dris-
coll for the lightweight champion
ship of England is practically a
prize fight, which is contrary to the
law and bound the two men over
to keep the peace. The decision
is regarded as practically death
blow to boxing in England.
A house to rent? Try a Bonanza
want ad."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-15

The defendant i'll divorce case declares that
he only kicked his wife as a Joke but of course
women have no Of humor and cannot appre-
clate jest. If a woman We're playfully stepped
upon by an elephant, she would probably com
plain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-15

Portugal has decided to spend $5OO0O0OO for
warShips which can be Of no utility save in put
ting capital in such form that an enemy may
readily destroy or confiscate it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-15

Mr.. Bryan charges member of the supreme
court with bias, and goes so far as to
duce proofs. dissenting opinion is expected
Of the justice accused
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-15

If it is true that lot of American vagabond.
have crossed into Mexico to fight the government.
il is to be hoped that Mexico will induce them to
stay there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-15

Strange as it may seem, Chief Justice White
of the United States supreme court pays no at
tenton to Mr.. Bryan's charge that he is the spe
cial representatives, of the trusts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-15

Maine is back on the water-wagon again. but
the recent election would indicate that the springs
t"e getting weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
CHARLIE TAFT CARRIES WATER
Hopes to Become Manager Of tn
School. Nine in Time.

WATERFOWL. Conn.,. April 19.-Char.
lie Taft. son Of the President, has started
to learn base ball by acting as water car
rier of the Taft School nine. Charlie
says that he caught his enthusiasm for
the game from his father. The fact that
he Is nephew and namesake of the owne.
Of the Chicago Nationals also contributed
He Is too young to play on the schooi
team, but Is ambitious to become the
manager. He hopes to rise to this posi-
ton through the water-boy route. Hence
hts decision to preside at the pail.
= The Hartford High School nine played
at the Taft School recently and devel-
oped an almost unquenchable thirst when
the players learned that II was the Presi-
dents son who was rushing the bucket
in their behalf.
Young Taft kept the Hartford jas well
an the Taft School pals hlled to IT, bg1m
till the ninth inning closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

Single Taxer Advocates Reciprocity
Saying It Tends to Freer Trade.

Representative Henry George, jr., OF
New YorF in his maiden speech in the
House during the reciprocity debate yes
terday. proclaimed himself a free trader,
and said he had aligned himself with the
democratic party because he believed II
was the only great party that was 'mov-
ing toward the light" Mr.. George In
dofsed the Canadian agreement, as tend
ing toward freer trade: and believed that
eventually the United States would have
absolute free trade with the world.
Hfs speech was closely followed by
democrats and republicans alike. Later
Representative Pickett of Iowa used Mr..
Georges words to show that the demo-
cratic party was urging the reciprocity
agreement in the belief that it would tend
toward free trade.
Representatives Howland Of Ohio. Kopp
of Wisconsin and <Gillette Of Massachu-
sets spoke In favor OF the agreement. In
an anti-reciprocity speech Representative
Hamilton Of Michigan, q republican.
quoted Secretary Wilson to the effect that
the farmer gets only 50 per cent of what
the consumer pays for farm products, and
added:
THAT was before the exigencies of
cabinet service made II necessary for him
to modify some OF the views he had be-
fore expressed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19

loan. thus indicating that the four pow
ers. the United States. Great Britain.
opposition to Japan and Russia. This
has caused an outcry by the anti-govern-
ment newspapers.
The Peking reports. 1t Is believed. are
intended to create the impression that
the United States determination to secure
the loan was purely a political move
ment. as against Russia and Japan. in
tended as a means to secure the neutral.
zation of Manchuria. japanese onlcial
and financial circles. however. discredit
the Peking reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-19
WRECKED ON sUNKEN ROCKS.
Eight Persons Drowned From Portu
puese Mail Steamer.

CAPE TOWN. Union Of South Africa,
April 19.-The Portuguese mail steamer
Lusitania is piled up on Bellows rock.
two miles southwest Of the Cape Of
Good Hope.
Eight persons were drowned during the
transfer Of the 800 passengers and crew
from the wreck to the British warship
Forte and a government tug. Those lost
were four men, two women and two chill
dren occupants Of two small boats which
capsized. Their companions we're res
cued.
The Lusitania was bound from Mozam-,
bique for Lisbon when she struck on
the sunken rocks. There is no hope of
saving the vessel.