davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20


the air and ov'F every living thing that
"'"Ns'" "p"" We '"''"' ''''' ''~'''
Fc'c Is Nod ""'u OH cfeat'"
'i'7h we 'SN' '''" "'o "'>' Wv
V'''S "orN VI NrG'V'oA'' l''' "'e
i'ao'
''y th" word Of L"'" were til" heavens made
""" al '"' "''' Ok '"'''' 10y tue '''''" o' "''
TIC . '''"'f''' '"' ''''9 OF ''' *'' ''s'''''
~
,,,.n.ho,.,n,, t..n ,,, ,nun ,o, ~, 49,,
,,,,o,i,.,,,..c,,,a .,, ,,, ,;.,
For he spike, and it wa, Gone; he commanded.
and it stoo fart
rs 80 b 10 w.
Here is how God Created the
heaven and the earth and man
male and female, that is by the
breath OF his mouth made tang
able out of iptangable. Spoke
/ them in to existence by the
breath of his mouth. But Mr..
Seagr yes said in those siydays
! Ood nnlSned bis work OF 'rea
t'on' L" IS true ne olo l'nlsh
luSI "[aO ne Nreabeo III lll'se
SIX Gays. NOW l1s'en "fIao Oou
s''''
inns s"''' 10 "'''''' '"T INC generation ''e'm'
''" ~, ''''n ', " ~ 90, ''' "''
:, c
,e -: ' N
-; 4; J., 49,,
~ d.
,-. 49,, .
49,,
+ao+ r., = ala ,,>+ orno+o ),
,f4a,+ho e;x,h dow ca ;,ord,r
to show Won thatlhere was more
than ore man we shall quote yo,,
this.
"TulS is the book of the genera
tons OF Adam. In the dav that
, God created man, in the litncss
of God made ne him. Gen ). /
Va, GOV, bo ,ros. o.oo+oa ~, tho
o;x+b dow and nm that dow
Cod saws that bo cra,too e,on
orat;ons of ,ham Now Mr.
Sa.,,ravos i, !. host fo, ma,
not to ovnnSo himself IN yot,ine
~, and riI;fr;,,, ,or,o noor mas
samoan from timo to etorni,,
uho ronIl not borrp hair IN
,3
:, -, -,
~ = ->''' - 0S' ''"' NV" wv i'
"'iN Vi lo' o'"'lS''' l''e'se cav
Ana lhc Lord God 1orlne'
man or the dust OF the ground
and breathed INTO his nostrl':
Che oreato Oh lile; ana man h@
came q living soul. 'Gen 80
, Here IS the WORK OF 1orlna'lo
! "hlch Is from t'ie uu'C ol VI
ground me hrst man Adan
was crea'c' by the Dfeath 0
3 Wv" . '''"0 -, -, '''' -,' - "
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20
w 6 are not
ashamed Of
our colors

V" we're publicly misroDres-
ontod on last Monday night, at
the Hrushyknob school house by
the Stat. EvancaIist of the Mis-
sionary B,p;isf church from
Texas and Elder Rhoads of the
same church OF Douglas Co. We
trust that il was done ingnorantly
by them. But 1T that misrepro-
SenJ4tion come from being ignor-
ant Of the truth or otherwise.
We deem il necessary to take this
opportunity to let the public know
the truth sof the cause of the
proposition (Which We Shall
quote below.) The cause was this,
Time and again we have stated,
publicly, privately, and thru the
columns of the CaESSET that we
would not debate with any one.
os it was numerated with the
worst of crimes, spoken of in the
Billie. But we nave said this,
that we would preach sermon
about with any man On any sub
.ject recorded in the Bible That
is for them or | to preach one
night or day, and on the next
night or day the other one
preach on the same point, each
one conducting and controlling
their own meeting; and leave the
people to be their own judges in
regard to the tostamony given
And so after numerous reports
had been brought to us, in regard
to our fear of meeting Mr.
Seagrav2s, That is such reports
as this among the people and tt
some of our people. "l1r Garrett is
afraid to meet him. He is atrai(
to come out to hear him." And
one who wears upon the lappell
of his coat the emblem of tn,
principals of the Father Of oul
country and the same principals
iof A braham Lincoln and Presi
dent Garfield and one to in whom
we had the utmost contidenc,
in, was heard to say, 'Ob yo,
will not see Garrett's face here
before this man" And yet W.
shall say what we preach toda,
is what those three men nance
above preached, in words at
and deeds. And on las
Sunday after Bro. Harry Bake
had been up to the Baptist Meet
ing at Brushyknob and som
one had said to him "Mr. Garret
will not preach sermon abou
with Seagravcs" So Bro. Bake
came to Us and asked us t.
preach sermon about with him
And we answered that we Woul
at the Colony Tabernacle, S
I Bro, Baker went and sa'
preacher Rnoads. And Bro. 3;
ier came to us again and said thu
preacher Rht ads SAID for Us
write out our proposition an
for this cause We written out til
: following
ARTICLE OF AGREEMENT
-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20
)B. Thursday, April Doth. 1911. No. H.

and satisfy preacher RhOads.
As We had taken him to be
christian man.
Now after Preacher 1hoadS
gave the floor; Mr. Seagravcs OF
Texas rrse to his feet, we could
rot help bat pity the poor man
IS he did, 10 see him in the poor
condition tNat'hc was in. I1spe-
cially whom he was needed SO
much to defend himself ard
others, and could not. Stating
that he could not, nor would not
accept our proposition. Stating
That We ought to of challenged
toe church in the place of him,
(le did not say whether or not,
h4 included the little children,
belonging to the church:) But
any way, we should of challenged
the church, snid he; And we
readily concluded that he was
right, from the fact we thought
after he made his remarks, that
undoubtedly |, woUld take q
church full like him 10 contf nd
against the truth, and then make
a failure, for in referring to the
! time specified in cur Article OF
! Agreement, his remarks was,
! very light, in regard to respect
or feeling; and concluded by
/ saving that he could tell all he
/ knew in ID minutes. And We be-
! Iieved that sure. For he said in
regard to our first proposition n
Creation and Formation that him
and | agreed on it, he said Web.
ster and all other dictionaries
taught that they were rot the
same. But he said as to the
second proposition, he would de.
ny it at all times. And said,
that he would prove it in a few
minutes that it was false, that
God did not create two men, or
create one and form another one
as the proposition is, and said
Il will just prove it. and sale
that in six days the Lord made
the heaven and the earth, tile So;
and all that in them is,' W.
suppose that he quoted from
Exodus ~ ch. and then said
this is enough, this proves tha'
God created all things in six days
he created no man after the
sixth day." And then said. Il.
Mr.. Garrett wants to challenge
the church and makes Il Sensable
proposition and the churcf
wanted him to meet Mr.. Garrett
, that he would do So" It is GoOC
, for the foolish to have it all then
own way sometimes, But nov
comes the test, Mr., Seagraye:
said tnat he agreed with us OF
oar first proposition. ard wbel
he did this he unwittingly accept
ed the second for both PROPOSE
ton are the same in point q
controversy. The first propcs'
!. tion is tie two works named, i
; the second proposition tie woI k
Iof the two are specified, For a
i. Mr.. soeagraves, of Texas State +
r vangtIst of the Missionary Bal
tist Church said Creation an
! Formation are not the same.
! We shah now i'll the &cccon
A proposition show the d,fer~nc
$ in the two works according /
: Gods own word, please read.
L SO God crc,tcd man in his own image in Il
;. image Of God created he him male and t"m,
created IL them.
+ And God blessed them, and God sad w
them, BE !slitful and multiply. and rcplcni
the earth, and sNnt,Ic it; and have Go7nin
( Owe thv nh Of the sea, nj over the fowl
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS.

Kind Ed. and Correspondents
VIII you spare a little space in
your busy paper for a few items.
Nice weather at present writ.
ing, pIoWlng seems to be the or
der of the day,
Nellie ard Jennie bingham al,
so llartacl Davis called on Miss
Maggie Robertson last Sunday
all reported fine time.
Mrs. Davis called on Mrs.
Miller last Sunday also Mrs.
POlile Vaughn.
Lewis GocdaIe travels the read
quite often to Charley Davises
wonder what the attraction is
guess Gucse Goidia knows.
Mrs, Robertson visited her
mother Mrs. Clark Monday.
Mr., Clarence Vaughn and
Charley Cuttings still travels tie
road to Ourtns every Sunday
night.
! Nellie and Jennie BINGHAM
called at Emma Snarts A{ondav
morning.
Elmer Nowby was seen going
to town with load of ties Mon
Ed Smart arrived at home to
visit with his father and sister
Isaac Smart Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman spent
Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Jim Black.
Elmer Poer died April II, 1911
leaves a wife one child, father,
mo'he. tN''c sisters and fonr
orotte g.; ns.
I won
goes s. L -; -. ....-
ha Ia
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20


not to exceed three hours. Ten
minutes to be given extra to the
Affirmative, to reply to the Neg
ati>e's Sermon on the night be-
fore, The place for those ser
mons to be given, are to be at
the Colony Tabernacle, Mr..
Seagraves is to have full posses
sion and Controle OF the Taberni-
Gle during the hours of his ser
vice, inOrder that he may be able
to conduct his service to the best
OF his interests. Mr.. Seagraves
to be responsible for any damage
done during his service thru his
neglect to Keep order or other
wise, There is TO be no inter.
fel ence with either party during
the sermon of the other. There
is to be three referees cne to be
chosen by each party and the
third by the two chosen Refer
eeS. WhereuntO we set our
hands and seals this the 18th
day of April 1911.
Witnesses:
QUESTIONS,
FIRST; Resolved, that the Bible
teaches that Creation and Forma.
! tiOn are not SYNONYMOUS terms,
that is that they do not mean the
same thing.
Affirmative:
Negative:
Second; -Resolved that the
Bible teaches that God Created
a man, male and female on the
sixth day: And after the seventh
day he formed another man.
Both of the men he called adam
! Affirmative:
Negative:
This wan handed to preacher
Rhcads, he handed it to Mr.. Sea
graves of Texas who read it and
then handed it back to preacher
Rhoads, who in his turn. frs,
took the stand, and apolc gisol
Tor the failure of Mr. Seagrave>
OF not preaching that night or
the account Of hoarseness
Then apologised for himself not
preaching And being a little
timid in calling on the Ed, tc
preach who is always ready tt
preachi So the congregation
heard no preaching that night
But after preacher RhOad,
had read a few passages of Paul's
writings. and made some feeble
remarks: he then turned TO tht
proposition and claimec that W,
had challenged them or Mr.. Sea
graves; and asked US to com,
forward and read the PROPOSE
tion, which we did.
And we knew that preach
er Rhoads knew that our propo
sl'lon was not a challenge. Ba
an answer to his own REQUEST
that We should write out on
proposition. And after we wa
; through reading the proposition
we made the statement that ou
, proposition was only in nnswe
to preacher Rhoads' request.
And after we Left the stan,
'preacher RhoadS again said, i
order, las we took it to throw
wrong Impression on the mind
OF the people) that 1t was a cha
lcrge. But when Bro. Bake
spoke to him then he acknoV
, lodged that he had said to hin
y for him to tell us to write OF
our proposition, And as W
. said, before We did it to pleas
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20
ARTICLE OF AGnEEMEN'
-
PROPOSITION

We the undersigners agree
with each other to preach Sermon
about, under tho following rules
The Affirmative to preoch one
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20

BLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20
WORLDS CRCSsET
Rev. l.. $. GARRETT ED,

PUBLISHERS
N.G. G. G.rr1ttal('' VI NJ. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20

Entered as second r'G.S
TeJtter Move ember 3yQ. 1870 a.
the POst-oH re Ut HruShyl<noh
Mo. Mnde" Me Act Ct
Murch .2fd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-04-20

I~--~ d @--~~-.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
+ CLOSE To CHURCH

Gulfport. Miss, June 21.-While wo-
men sang and prayed in Seamen's
bethel Sunday night on Twenty-sev-
enth avenue, two shots rang out just
below in cafe, run by four Italians.
and a score of worshippers fled in a
panic down stairs into the street. The
excitement was intense as the shoot
ing occurred in the heart of the city
and many people came running from
all directions. When the police ar
rived on the scene the participants,
who were negroes, had disappeared
with mystery as the Italian proprie-
tors refused to talk or throw any light
on the shooting. 1t is believed that
one of the negroes was shot and car
ried away by friends, and that his as
sailant escaped before the arrival of
the police.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21
LEE GOOD BOY: WON'T
PLAY SUNDAY BALL

Jackson. Miss, June 21.-Because
his mamma objected to his playing
Sunday baseball. Sed Lee, South
Mississippi amateur, whose prospec-
tive acquisition by the locals was an
nounced in yesterdays Claron-Ledg-
er, will not remain with Jackson.
Lee has played star semi-professional
ball with Wesson, Brookhaven and
other towns and is said to be a first
class man in the outfeld, as well as a
good hitter. But Jackson has a. mum
Der of Sunday games to play before
the end of the season and because his
mother is opposed to this, he refused
to sign. Lee has in him the stuff
that men are made Of"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21

teams barely speak to the enemy.
The captains of the teams have
promised a lineup tomorrow They
want to hold this back as long as
possible, and then some of the young
men are holding out against wearing
regulation uniforms. The recalcitrants
will have to be whipped into line or
others secured to take their places
and until this is all settled the manag-
ers will not know definitely just who
will play. The trouble with these re-
bellious youths seems to be that they
are afraid they girls" will be in the
grand stand. Foolish boys, your
forefathers wore knee-breeches and
we had men in them days
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21
VARDAMAN To ABIDE
BY RESULT PRIMARY

Jackson, Miss, June 21.-EX-Gov. j..
K. Vardaman, candidate for the United
States Senate, has signifed bis will
ingness to bide by the result of the
Democratic primary in August, as de.
termined by the Democratic state exc
cutiye committee, being the last aspir-
ant for that honor to file his name with
the secretary,
Hon J. B. Stirling SECRETARY Of III,
committee, has received the followins
letter from Mr.. Vardaman;
Pursuant to the requirements O
the resolution adopted by the Demo
cratic state executive committee,
desire that my name shall be placed OF
the ticket as a candidate for the Uni
ted States Senate, and to say that
shall accept and support the result Of
the Democratic primary to be held or
the first day of August, 1911, as eX
pressed at the polls and determined
by the Democratic executive commit
tees, the duly constituted authority O
the party
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21

Interest in the game Friday between {
the Kearney-Robinson teams is get
ing hot and the members will be un-
fit for work until they get that game
out of their systems.
Cap'n Doran of the Robinson House
cam returned last evening from q
trip" and has the Kearney team
messing. When asked the nature of
mis- mission he just smiled and saiu,
you will see what you will see Fri
day at the parick, until that good day
the word is num-" In his own good
sweet time, possibly tomorrow he
would give out his lineup, and then
he moughtn't. This Doran person,
Judging from his air of confidence and
suavity of manner, thinks he has the
game already settled in bond and
stored away. He could not present
an appearance more calculated to
strike terror In the hearts of Dur
rette's men than he now presents,
were 1t known beyond question that
he had lust returned from kissing the
Blarney Stone.
There is nothing to 1.-THE other
fellows are scared and Capt Durrette
fears they will stampede when he
orders them to take the field Friday.
This fright, which first manifested it.
self in the ranks of the privates
threatens to extend to Cap'n Durrette
Yesterday, and even the day before
he complained of feeling chilly" and
had to keep on his coat at midday to
keep warm. Chilly" nothing-it is
the Irish ague'' he is afflicted with
and the mention Of Doran's name puts
him in a rigor.
We expect to be absolutely impair
tial in handling this game of Base
ball, but at the same time do not pro
pose to overlook any facts or fail to
give them publicity even should il
work against the team on whose side
our feelings might be. The develop
ments stated above are true and mark
the ONLY progress since yesterday, in
ne conflict to take place Friday
Feeling is running higher each day
however, and the members of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21
LET WORLD PASS
FOX CENTURIES
Russian Exies In Asia Minor, Again
Facing Course Of Anti-Christ,"
Part Ways. e.

Constantinople. June 2l.-One of
those curious instances of quaint his
torical survival, of which many occur
in Asia Minor, lately has come before
official Russian attention in Constan-
tinople.
It is the case of a colony of about
3 GOO Russian Cossacks settled in
Anatolia, Asia Minor The forefath-
ers of these Cossacks left Russia for
voluntary exile $50 years ago. Their
departure was occasioned by an at
tempt to enroll their names for cen
sus purposes in writing. According
TO the creed of these peasants, the
writing down of their names jeopar-
dies their chances of salvation, for it
! involves the curse of Anti Christ, en-
aiding him to sci his seal upon them.
During the whole of this time the
Cossacks have kept their idntity alb
solutely intact. They speak Russian
dialect bearing the same relation to
the language Of the present day as
does the speech of Chaucer to modern
English. They wear the Russian
dress of three centuries ago, and even
grow herbs, uncultivated elsewhere in
Anatola, to make the dishes that
were the food of medaval Russia.
A few months ago the members Of
the little band of Russian exileS
found themselves suddenly faced by
the same danger that threatened thei,
ancestors in the sixteenth century
The Turkish government having de
cided to call upon It's Christian sub
! * scts for military service, demande'
the enrolment of those men of tn
>, community who were of age an
again the exiles were. in danger of tn
, seal of Ant-Christ.
This time split occurred. TIL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21

Mrs J. d. Pifario, of Gulfport. and if
is not publicly known.
Mrs. Pifario's first twins were girls,
the next two boys, the next four girls,
and the next four boys, making a total
Of six girls and four boys, all within
a period of eight years.
Another remarkable feature Of this
extraordinary record is the fact that
neither the mother or any of the chit
dren have been seriously i'll within the
past eight years. They are all hale
and hearty, with distressingly good
appetites even the youngest twins,
who are only six weeks old
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21
CRIPpEN'S LAWYER
IN BAD WITH COURT

London, June 21.-Arthur Newton,
the attorney for DR.. Hawley H. Grip
pen, who was hanged for the murder
of his American wife, the actress,
Belle Gilmore, has been found guilty
of professional misconduct in connec-
ton with the notorious case by the
law society and today the Divisional
Court was asked to deal with him. "
The charges against Newton are
that he abused his privileges as a law.
yer by aiding and abetting newspap-
ers to publish false statements regard
ing the Crippen case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21
DARTsMoUTH POSTS FILLED.

Hanover N. H. June 21.-Dr. Curtis
II. Page, professor of English litera-
ture in Northwestern University, has
been elected professor of English lit
erature at Dartsmouth College, and
Dr. John Wesley Young, head of the
department of mathematics at the Uni
versity of Kansas, will hold the pro
fessorship of mathematics under the
Chandler foundation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21

Postmaster Collins has received a
letter from Joseph M. Stage, SOC Six
teenth street, Racine, Wis, making in
quiry about Cornelius Stage, who, it is
said formerly lived in Hattiesburg. No
one has been found here who remem-
bers him or knows of his whereabouts
at this time. 1t is probable that he
lives at some other point in Missis-
sippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21
MRS. LEA RECOVERING;
SENAT0R LEA Up

Washington, June 21.-Mrs, Luke
Lea, whose life was despaired of unit
the TRANSMISSION of blood from her nus.
band, Senator Luke Lea OF Tonnes
see, on Sunday, was decidedly better
today, while Senator Lea, although
greatly weakened by the loss of blood.
was able to walk about. He will BE-
able to leave the hospital in a few
days. Mrs. Lea, though still in a
critical condition, has rested comfort
ably since the ordeal and according
to her physician is gain strength.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21
OREGON PIONEERS REUNION.
10y Union Associated Press,

Portland, Ore, June 21.-"Old tim
ers" of Oregon are today holding the
thirty-ninth annual reunion of the
State Pioneer Association. A "kloshe
wa wa" or campfire will be held this
evening, when several ancient fiddlers
will engage in contest. The pioneer
association is composed only of those
who came to the Pacific coast prior
to the close OF 1859
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21
RAILROADS SUED.

Columbus, Ohio, June 21.-Ouster
suits against the Pennsylvania and
the Baltimore and Ohio railroads on
the ground that they are compelling
their employees to join volunteer re-
lief associations were filed in the
supreme court yesterday on error to
the> Holmes county courts by Prose
cutting Attorney D. T. Simpson of that
county He los the suits In the low
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21
W00DPECkERS BEAT HILL
B|LL|ES BY SCORE 3 TO z

Vicksburg, Miss, June 21.-Hatties-
burg won yesterdays game by a score
of 3 to 2. The game was called In the
first half of the ninth when the locals
had two men on bases and one out.
ain interfered and the positions re-
erted to the eighth inning. Sparks
nd Bagby yielded seven hits each.
parks and c. Smith made a home run
-lch and Mills made three-bagger
and a double.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21
CLAIMS THE WORLD
RECORD FOR TWINS

Gulfport, Miss, June 21.-A Missis-
sippi woman claims the worlds record
for twins, having given birth to five, a
total of ten children, within period
of eight years.
The woman WHO thus displays her
.unalterable position 70 race suicide is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-21

Summary.
Home runs-C. Smith, Sparks. Two
base hits-Norcum, Smith, Mills. Dou-
BILE plays Madden to Tutwiler to
Iarb. Brewster to Galloway Three
base hit-Mills. Struck out-By Bag
by 2: by Sparks 1. Bases on balls
of Bagsby I. Sacrifice hits-Nor-
cum, Smith, Galloway Stolen bases
'-Guitterez. Passed ball-Wicken-
Ihoffer. Time-1:30. Umpires-Bandy
and Comstock.