davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29

What it snail be we do not
know, How it shall come we can
not tell, Whether it shall come
as the old prophets thought
amid the clash of worlds or
wreck of matter" or as the gen.
tie beauty Of Nay morning we
cannot see, But it will come. It
will be just as cas- v for this
world TO end as it was for il be
gin; and there is much create r
reason for the ending then there
is for the beginning. The
inequality Of this world must be
somewhere adjusted, Here
wrong is sometimes triumphant
insolent power occasionally vic,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29

It is orly too true that to ra-
frain from showing affection
makes the wife miserable. She
does not care for Dresaats or
lavish attention; she wants those
little tokens suchas may be given
even in a look, which viii prove
her Husbands love. We wish
some of the good thinl,s that
some men are saving ND tn say
concerning their wives after they
are dead could be said nov.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29
QUESTION NO. 30.

Ed. CREssET tell your reader
the difference between the Re
deemed and Ransomed lisa. 35.
Jane Keys.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29

The idea Hcems to exist among
US that 20 he polite to each other
in the family & rc,e is fOnlishand
like putting on airs. We must
rid ourselves of this notion and
act on the principle tina t what
ever helps to make our inter
course pleasanter outside the
family circle should be brought
into use there. We should avail
ourselves of any and everything
that can be used to advantage in
our daily intercourse. 1t is no
exhibition ct ai-iness TO say,
THANK you,' or If You please"
These little c0urtesies are indi-
cations of refinement, and cost
ing nothing they help to make
make the wheels of life move
more smoothly, It is Lot in ella
borate attempts at politenesS
nat true gen,lily consists. it is
! in the simple honest EXPIRE ssion
I of the genuine feelings of the
heart which il interested in the
Welfar Of Others,
! Cur men of We attn and influence
did not start with any cash cap.
ital. They went to work with
their pillow, the hoe. the jack plane
or axe, and in time their capital
brought them d rich harvest. All!
but there's the ru0; you don't
want 10 work. You want money
on credit so you Can play the
gentleman, speculate and end
your career by playing vagabond
Iou want to mary a rich girl
who viii support you, while you
wear FIRE clothes, smoke cigars.
and be gentleman of leisure.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29
QUESTION NO. 40,

Pease lie; sone pceacler har
monte the following scriptures
Matt. SO and 1st John t 10
G. w. Sharp5on,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29

milk. turns flGnt around ana
kici-s it all over; By saying this !
created man is the man that was
placed in the garden. Tor to
pace the created man IL the gar, !
den in the attitude that, the ,
formed man was. il does away
with his dominion over all the ,
earth; it does away With his dom.
inion over the fish Of tic sea. the
fowl of the heaven, exc. It takes
his privilege away from him
that God had granted to him, of
having access 10 every thing on
the face of all the earth-iIe also
could not be frui, ful and multi.
ply-To set forth such absurd
teachings, Is to make God out a
liar. For after God had created
the One man, from nothing ana
then re> ted one day, i]e formed
The Man Adam from the dust of
the ground Ne placed him, in q
garden and when lie B'ac, 4 him
there he was alone and without q
be lDmpct, and was commanded
to dress this garden and keep it;
and God forbid him one tt ee in the
garden This man hlti not do
minion over all the earth, nor did
he have access to every thing or
the earth.
If those who say that there
was but one man are right, then
:, God was wrong when He looked
upon all that He had created in
i six days, and said that it was
good and very good.
For by such a theory, it would
, have to be said that it was not
good fer the created man to have
dominiOn over all the earth-l 1T
WAS not good for him to be fruit
fui and multipIy--lt was not
good tor 1in TO have access to
every thing on the face of all the
earth. This is what We would
have to say if the one man theory
is right, and if it is right nc
wonder God sees His mistake
! and plants a garden and places
the man there: and takes these
things that he thought was -ood
away from them, and then tokes
him away from the female, an(
stands him alone in the garden 10.
Then He finds he has made a
mother mistake. And says a
gain, 1t is not good for man t
he alDne-Then He begins to loot
around among the beast Of the
field for le(pmcet for him H(
| inds none the female that III
thought HI had created is gone -
God had taken the man away
from her, and left her to mourn
and die: This is the suppositiol
Unless She crept away and bic
herself, God not being able tt
find her again-Therefore FL
causes a deep sleep to fall upon
the man and tlen He takes on
! of his ribs and makes him a
mother woman.
Yes much in d name. Tee on
called woman the other Gale,
| female. This woman that wa
| taken out Of man; according t.
J the statement OF many she's tn
mother of all living, the fl h o
the sea the owl OF the air, tn
beast of the earth and field AM
even the man she was take
\ from.
This we suppose is what the.
, mean. when they say she is tn
mother of all living. We SD
she is tie mother OF all Twin
souls. That is sine was the moth
err Of all that lived after this life
/ but not of the Centiles who a
death lived no more. unit
Christ died On the cross an
brought salvation to them. An
we also say that she was Gale
u | tNL,.S ID,1,o II.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29

rays OF truth she casts, warns
up and Strengthens the hcniglt'
ed mind of the reader, until the
tree of life is once more seen
bearing her twelve manner Of
fruit yielding her fruit every
month of the year, whose leaves
are for the healing Of the nations.
And as we said in the first
chapter the light of those bless
ed truths will elucidate, as we
proceed with our work. Hence.
We shall notice further, the
difference in the dominion and
the mission of the two charac-
tiers, The evidence that we have:
, OF the created man is this:
! And God blessed them and
God said unto .hem be fruitful
and multiply and replanish the
earth and subdue it and have
dominion over the fish of thc sea
and over the fowl of unG air and
over every living thing that
moveth upon the earth. Gen
! 49,"
But such a dominion was not
given to the formed man, which
We shall notice later on; Again
God sale to the created man:
"sAnd God said Behold I hay:
given you every herb bearing
seed which is upon the face G;
all the earth and evary tree ir
the which is the fruit of a tree
yielding seed; to you it shall be
for meat. And God saw ever,
thing that he had made an(
behold it was very good. An(
the evening and the morning
were the sixth day, Gen 1-220*31'
( We learn from this scripture
that which God speaks of was al
ready in the past tense he l0oke(
on every thing that he had made
behold it was good and yer,
good yet We must say the fern
ed man was not included in thi
work only as the dust, but til
created man was.
-, This created man was to =
fruitful to multiply and replen
ism the earth. to have dominion
over the fish Of the sea, and fov
OF the air and over all the earth
not a little spot or garden, bu
over ali the earth: And he had a(
cess TO everything; ne is not fol
: bid anything, Tnis was the CON
G pletion of GODS GREAT Won
OF CREATION In THE SIX DAYS
4 Then he rested one day an
took up again Hi, work of For
NATION; and then H. forne
man from the dust of the nroun,
@ as it reads;
And the Lord God forme
, manof the dust of the groun
2 and breathed into bis nostril
2 the breath OF life, and man b,
( came a living soul. G.n -"
He says again in ohis languag,
t 70 And the Lord God plante
:. d garden eastward in Eden; an
$ there he put the man whom
Il had formed, Gen. 2-s
i That is He placed in this ga
e den, the man whom He had forr
j. ed, and not the one He create
from nothing on the sixth day.
d This we have already prove
q in showing the difference
Z Creation and Formation, for til;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29

Bro. Garrett what is the Wine
press spoken Of in the Bible?
Mary Cronk.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29

Have - bright bonqnet Of
flowers in each room Of your
home to cheer and brighten it
and It's inmates.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29

Professional cards ST 90 a mon.
Local per line, 1st insertion OF
subsequent insertions .02
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
% Special contracts made on
larger adds,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29

QUESTION NO. As.
Dear Ed. CRESSET:
Please explain to the readers
of your paper ST. John 80.
]. W. Ellison,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29

QUESTION, NO, 20
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29

PAGE Of IN JURY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
Threatens Two Towns al
Base Of Mt. Etna.
The 10000 Inhabitants Obliged
To Leave Homes.
Casiighohe and francayllla In
Lava's Path and Doomed.

Cantan!a, Sicily, Sept. 1.-THE 20
900 inhabitants Of Castigloine and
Francavilla turned their backs on
their homes today, fleeing before the
advancing flood Of lava from Mount
Etna
Both towns are threatened with de
struction. The discharge from the
craters and new assures increased in
volume.
The main stream pouring down the
northeastern side of the volcano has
made its way sluggishly about and
over the foothills toward the base.
crossed the railway and invaded the
valley Of the Alcantara.
Today the front so feet high and a
third Of a mile wide broke over a
lorg deelivity and gathering velocity
forced tho peasant jewellers in its path
TO make hurried retreat. II spread
through and burned the orange and
lemon groves and engulfing the many
springs in the neighborhood, cut of
the water supply Of several villages.
when the stream was within three
rifles OF Gastiglione ard Franeavilla
the people collected their portable
property and with their farm animals
ard household effects made 70: the
higher places
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
gll4 NJ
DROWNING AT NEWPORT.
Gustav Hermanson Loses Life in At
tempt to Swim, to Dredge.

Newport, II. l., Sept. 14.-Not find
ing a small boat at a Newport wharf
early today, Gustav Hermanson, aged
q years, a Swede attached to a dredg-
er at work in the harbor, started 10
swim 20 the dradger. but was seized
with cramps and drowned in sight Of
TWO companions Hermanson and two
companions had spent the evening on
shore and went down to the wharf 10
go out to the dredger They found
their boat was missing. Ilefnanson
volunteered to swim out 10 the dredS-
el' and come back in a boat When
only 100 feet from the wharf he gave a
loud cry and sank from sight.
His body was recovered during the
forenoon. Nothing ls known about his
relatives beyond the fact that he has Il
brother. Herman Hermanson. living in
Now York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
SPORTING NOTES.

Robert O'Callaghan. former Western
League baseball magnate, was arrest
ed Wednesday at Des Moines. la
charged with receiving bets on the re-
cent Gotch-H ackenschimdt wrestling
match on complaint of Mayor James
R. Hanna. O'Callaghan pleaded no,
guilty and was released on bond. The
charge against O'Callaghan grows out
of dissatisfaction of betters, who say
)O'Callaghan refused to turn over the
stakes because the referee at Chicago
called all bets off. Seventy-flve sub
poenas were issued Wednesday at
chicago for witnesses In the police in
Vestigation into gambling at the
Gotch- Hackenschmidt wrestling match
on Labor day. Several police officials
are charged with permitting the
gambling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept: 14-ln the course of a
day that was both exciting and disquiet-
ing to Wall Street traders stocks slump
ed severely, only TO recover later on The
selling early in the session was in such
volumn as to food the market. New
Haven fell below the low point Of me
panic of 1907 and sold at 1866 its lowest
iigures since the stock was placed on a
settled dividend paying basis following its
organization In 1872 The active list gen
orally established another Of the numer-
Gus low records for the year which have
been made in the last few weeks. Losses
ran TO more than three points with larger
declines among inactive issues.
The upward movement which set in
early. in The afternoon was as irresistible
as the mornings decline. There was
urgent and heavy covering o. short con-
tracts, particularly in Union Pacific, Unit
ed states Steel and Reading. At the
same time evidences were seen OF buying
for the long account The market eased
off at the close.
In all the long declines which began
early in August there has been no day
on which rumors that various misfortunes
We're besetiing the financial world hvae
flown about so rapidly, although they
were without the slightest foundation
The fact that the source of the selling
was as much of Il mystery as ever was
doubtless responsible for the circulation
of these reports The erratic movements
of stocks produced considerable tension.
In the early declines were due largely to
selling by London and to a large supply
of stock on direct orders from Berlin.
London's transactions in this market were
estimated at 2000 shares, chiefly sales,
The Bank of Engiands weekly statement
showed that ii had preserved the abnor-
mally high per ccntaSe of reserve TO liza :
bilities. the figure remaining unchanged
at $50 per cent.
Heaviest business of the railroads was
indicated by compilation of September re-
turns which have been received. Gross
earnings of u roads for the first week of
September increased $3.50 600. or 80 per
cent.
The bond market was irregular with
heaviness which was followed by an i'm
nrovement. Total sales. par values S.
SIS, 600.
Gnited states government bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
PRESIDENT TAFT.
Continued from Page one.)

ident. The train will run special much of
the time. II will consist of three Pull
man seepers. dining car. a baggage car
and day coach
The President will do little more work
preparing for the trip. Tomorrow Is his
s4th birthday and he plans To spend the
day quietly on the links at Myopia and
at Parramatta He will start for Boston
by motor about o'clock. Mrs. Taft
probably will go with him to Boston but
viii return to Beverly. She expects TO
remain in Beverly through October.
On the eve OF the Presidents departure
John Barrett. director general of the
Pan-Ameriean Union. who attended the
ground breaking exercises of the Pan
ANA exposition at San Diego. and who
later Travelled up the Pacific coast
brought him cheerful news today. Mr.
Barrett told the President that the Pa
clhc coast was intensely interested in his
visit; that II did not consider It a po-
litical pilgrimage, and that everywhere
he had stopped the people were anxious
to see Mr. Taft once more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
BOXING NOTES.

tyClone thompson ana BOB Nom
VIII clash Sept. "a in New Orleans
Battling Hurley and Young Sammy
Smith will meet in New York Sept %.
Henry Miers of Charlestown and Kid
Lee have been matched TO box in Wo-
burn Oct. 16.
Another New York promoter is 60
ing TO try to get Porky Flynn in the
ring with Tony Ross Sept. 2s
From SO to $50 are the prices for
tickets to see jim Flynn and Carl
Morris box in New York Friday night.
Monte Attell has been matched with
Johnny Daley Of Jersey City for a 10
round fight before the New Orleans A.
c., Oct. 2.
Either On Sept. % or 90 Matty Bald
win. who is in San Francisco. will
meet frankie Burns of California in a
20-round bout at San Francisco.
Andrew Morris. the East Boston
heavyweight. outpointed Jewey Smith,
the English heavyweight, in their 10
round bout In New York Tuesday
night
An offer TO stage the Wolgast- Nc
Farland fight came from San Fran
cisco "Wednesday after il became
known that the authorities had dec!d
ed it could not be held at Milwaukee
Wis
The directors Of Earls Court. London.
controlled by the American Amusement,
decided Thursday TO allow the Johnson
Wells fight 10 take place. The church
and other bodies have petitioned to pro-
hibit the fight.
The promoters of England have
heard that Harry Forbes. the Chicago
bantam, is surely a come ack" and
he has been offered a chance to box
Digger Stanley at the National Sport
ing Club In London.
Joe. Rivers, whose featherweight
championship aspirations were Inarred
by a knockout administered by John
ny Kilbane Labor day. will have
chance of vindieation Oct IA, when he
will fight the winner of the Kilbane-
Conley 20-roand bout which is sched-
uled for Sept. 90.
James j. and John Jeffries, vino are
near Seward Alaska, viii re-
turn Immediately to Los Angeles on
account of the serious illness Of their
mother. A search of two weeks was
made before the brothers were heard
from and fears had been expressed for
their safety.
Jim Flynn, who is under contract to
Promoter Mcintosh, has been matched
10 meet Jack Lester, the protege of
Tommy Burns. at Sydney, ". w.
on his arrival in Australia. If Carl
Morris should put the X. o. on Flynn
in New York Friday might Flynn IS
likely to have his contract Cancelled.
Though Battling Nelson talks about
his coming bout with Billy Nixon at
the Armory A. A. next Tuesday nj ut
as If 1t is a workout. he shows by the
way he is training that he thinks diff
ferently The strenuous work he is
doing morning and afternoon is
enough to convince the fans that Mel
son is not yet sure that he is come
back" Nixon figures it is a good chance
for him to gain some reputation and
he is going to the job without q bit
of fear of Nelson. Moran showed that
Nelson could be knocked out and Nix
on hits harder than Moran. If Nixon
should land on Nelson's jaw the re-
suit of the bout win be different than
most sports expect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
OF Ohio and Bishop Burt OF the Metho-

| of Ohio and Bishop Burt of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. rs.
| The financial affairs Of Reginald IT,
Ward. a Bostonian, who at one time In
the role of copper king" figured prom
inently in certain monied circles of Lon
don, were Thursday placed In the hands
of AN official receiver in bankruptcy. Mr..
Ward explained that extensive declines
IN copper properties were responsible for
his embarras sment, which he maintains
is hut temporary. Ward is a great grand
son of General Artemus Ward of Revo-
lutionary fame. In 1895 he moved to Lon
don. where he acquired the Papal title
OF count"
President Arosemena of Panama is
sued u decree Wednesday summonlng
the Assembly in extraordinary session
10 reasons were given by the Execu-
tive for his act, but it is rumored that
the chief purpose is to permit an
amendment Of the laws which conflict
with certain agreements made by the
republic with the American govern
ment of the canal zone. Some hold TO
the belief that politics is at the bot
tom of the move. which necessarily
will increase the already large deficit
in the treasury.
one hundred dogs valued at 100000 at
tended a funeral Wednesday at san Fran
cisco following their mistress, Miss Jen-
ME Croker behind the bier on which
was borne two of their kennel mates.
Boston terriers, valued at 5000 each The
funeral took place ON the Croker es-
tate the deceased prize winners being
placed in concrete collins fashioned in
Egyptian style. The dogs. classed as
among the most perfect animals of their
breed in the world. were Dick Dazzler
ard Wonderland Duchess. Death was
caused by n disease known 10 dog fan
ciers as Little Johnny Flea"
Sixteen hundred New England stock
holders and several hundred more in Can
ada have been summoned by the direct
ors of the Credit Foncier Canadien Ia
meet on Sept, 70 in Providence, L. l., and
AXE steps for the removal of Vice Pres
ident Arthur Laberse of Central Falls
for lndlscreetly duplicating the company
by his political utteranees In Canada.
According 10 President p Z. Brochu, La
berge IN n recent speech in Montreal de-
clared that his company WAS opposed Il
reciprocity. President Brochu says that
the French people in New England and
the French In Canada want reciprocity
On Monday l shall 20 To Montreal &c
make an exposition of the position of the
company on reciprocity"
With their union buttons conspicu-
Gus in their caps. the ia striking milk
wagon drivers OF Boston returned to
work Thursday ending the three days
strike in which three large companies
We're involved. Although the demands
of the men who went out on strike
VIII be considered by the State Board
of Arbitration for final settlement the
drivers declare they have won prac-
tically complete victory. Every
striking driver was retp"nea ~ e'''-
ployment under the wage scale Tor
which they struck, THAI "a $40 :. we~h
for regular drivers, S15 a week for
the first three months. s12 for helpers,
$50 for route bosses. at least one day
off each month and one weeks yaca-
ton a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Albert G. Brooks was Wednesday
chosen captain of the football team of
the Portland High school. He came
to South Portland from California and
played on the team last season.
Capt. Wendell B. Pray says he is
looking forward TO one of the best
football seasons that Kent's Hill, the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary. has had
for years. Among those Of last years
team who are expected back are Rich
ards right end. Harcourt left end,
Peck left tackle, Bryant left guard !;
Trundy fnlibach and Capt. Pray and
boy halfbacks. The new material in
cludes Berry, halfbaek for last sea-
sons coburn team, and Milliken, who
played tackle and guard for three
years on the Bar Harbor High team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

Is alcohol an intoxicating beverage
under the strict meaning of the
Georgia statutes? The answer TO this
question is being sought by the means
of test case IN Troupe county. Ca,
against William T. Smedley of ABB
louisville, who in an indictment is ac-
cused of selling Intoxicating liquors
and proof that the sales consisted of
only alcohol having been submitted.
The statutes provide that such sales,
to be indictable offences according to
the defence must be classed as intoxi-
eating liquors which are specifically
described In the law of the state and do
not include alcohol.