davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

first horn from the dead among
many brethren, and just before
He Dossed through tNeVa ley and
ard hadow Of death % the vas2
world beyond, Nhor,; He was to
preach, to the ."irit>" (See !
Peter 5 -l9) And Wien 3 he say
all that we're in the graves Wer'
10 hear his voice" tt,ee 1T John
5-2S> and when. as lc said tvs
dead men shall live together ST. d
my dead body shall they a rise,
tSee Isaiah !Gsl&) lie Spak" 10
HIS disciples thus; Is IS eXp2d-
lent that | go away and 4 ! 20
away | VIII pray ;he l''rher. and
he VIII send y"U the comi Ter
which is the iIoiy Gh0s1 j.. nc,
She Holy Ghost proceeds Irom
the Father and he Son, ",d De-
comes the mes sagCr Of thctn be Il
and be comes the souls com or'cr.
bv shedding abroad in lno near
; the love of God
! BY this we will Sc plainly, Why
: if becomes ar unpard, nab,e sir
against this God and CnriS' SEM
me sscnger. We may sin against
Christ, and the 81 r't ll"i>
! GhosU will intcrccdp for Us VII /
groanings that cannot be u.le''a
(Svc Rom. $3.50
IF we are willing to r"oert
! Goa is faithful ard ju>t amt NI'
forgive us our sins, ard N"en w
sin AGAINST God, Christ is ou
advocate. (c1c" John IL An
bv his lnterces~inn we ave tn
given. But chen We sin agal"'
the Holy Ghost. We have no f"'
givcness, for this is d2prv'n
oursplf OF an advocate, and d i"
despite unto the Spirit Of grace
(See Heb. 100 In those wore
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

We have sinned against the O''
Head Bodily. This you can pam
" see leaves US without an adVo-
cate orsan interCessO ana We
are h,t alone III the dark, ana
shldoWy realms Of eternal nIgh1'
whore our struggles for release
are all in vain. Our advocates
have eft Us, and the prayer OF
mem on earth, do Us, no good
(Not ( JOAN lib,
IT ou.h we seek repentance
h|,c f., u did whcn he sought tor
! h,s njrthri. h., with tears; yet IL
j. ali jn>ajn for we have done
! 1p.pjt 10 The Spirit Of grace,
anc <lu.pA against God, ana
c}1lr,tic. unto sur-clVr- the Son
Ior & d a fresh and buf Hun u
oDcn .ll.mp.-hmen. y. Breth-
ron. beware now, And DO not
commit this awful crime.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

be sin. We do not mean to say
tat thi, VA SHINING against TIE
Holy Ghost, bat we do say that
il was so great a sin and OF such
a contamipab!e nature. that the
law of Moses cJuld not redeem
them.
While this was not the sin
spoken of, as against the Holy
Ghost, yet the sufferer, had 1T
not been for Christ; would have
remained forever in the state Of
remorse, The blood Of Christ,
which was shed for the sinner.
prevented BIN from suffering
for ever the penalty OF a SIN
winch would have had its dwell
ing along side the unpardonabie
sin had God not sent His Son into
the world 70 condemn sin.
He suffered in the flesh and in
the flesh condemned sin.
Otherwise that abOmlnaOle
sin in a certain degree woulo
have been equal to the sin again
st the Holy Ghost, or in Other
words. one would have been ah(
the other is a sin Of such ma
ture that forgiveness is impos
sible. Both being far beyond
the reach of any help, Chris
saved The sinner from that ST.
and He can save HIM from ever,
other sin; but from the sin q
uainst the Holy Ghost He doe
not save him. Let US take IN
case of Ananias and Sapphire
This sin which they COMMITTEE
was the objectionable sin, and t
, get az the truth of thus fact IL
necessary to take in the su
7 rounding circumstances. In tt
first place this man and wife sol
t q possession and KEPT back Dal
= of the price and the other pa
1 they brought and laid at the I
postI>s feet. Then Peter sal(
r "Ananias, why hath satan lille
G thine heart to lie unto the no
# Cost and to keep back part
the price of the land? While
V remained was it not thine oW
$ And after it was sold was it Ii
) in thine own power? Why ha
V thou conceived this thing
e thine heart? Tbou hast noU Ii
unto men but unto God a
he when Ananias heard the
10 words, h -, fell down and gave
"'' the Ghost. His wife met 7
III.
We same end, for when shercame
, she also lied about the price
~. of the land No sooner had
committed this great sin tn
- she likewise fell down and g;
up the Ghust, and they took |
out and buried her beside
~ husband" 1t may seem VI
w strange to some how this II
and his wife sinned against
Holy Ghost by telling a lie alb
~ the price of their land.
Ia
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25
Eha Uapa:5oaablo' Sin.
kTHE SIN AGAINST TIE HOLY
GnOSr. A SIN WEIGH THE
WORLD SEEKS TO KNOW.
Jesus said:

Jesus said:
the Son of man, i; shall be forgiven Gin; out
unto hin, that h'n.phen"th against the Holy
Chest it shall not "4 rot@jvet duke l2- 10D
This is a very important point,
ard one that we have asked God
~ give US the Necessary light
= on. And we have consulted Ri
bic commentators on this subject
land they have given little or no
ssight at ali. They say "probably
5slnning against the Holy Ghost
gmeans to maIi5nantly ascrioe or
VI give to satan what seems to be
the work of the spirit Of God.
This is the snHl and substance
of all they say about SHINING
against the Holy Chest.
True they have family h,t up
on the truth. they lave SC faint,
" touched the truth that they
failed to tind it out. But by the
help .Cf. God. IS q minister OF
Cl.A -.. r;u o,do,vor +o show
ro,, +ho +r,,o -ie.h> If Gods Word
,no, +,;e ~, i,n,ortant noint
who, If :,rosont is onnarent]y
aor,, ia I !, world bot should
no+ Ia e.,r IN Christ 8 own Ian
c.,ooo wa Ard Dim 70 saw. so,
,.4 -a,~;+ ,r;v,, t,lnow IN
+a.;o, ~ +ho 1,;nr,,om O
GA
c,,.;,r onoi,st tho 'Ho],
chost :, 1oin,, that which drive
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

hearts saying, "ThjS money is
ours, and if we keep back pat
of il. these men will never know
it. No one but ourselves will
ever know anything about it.
God may rot see us, nor OF
serve this thing in our heart.
All. Anania>. God did obscrTe,
You did not lie unto men, but
YOU lied unto TIE Holy Ghost
Having once tasted Of the
heavenly gift you were then
wicked enough TO deny the power
thereof, thinking that he Holy
Ghost, as the messenger OF
vour souls, had not TIE power IT,
observe the inward intent ons o.
your hearts. Your souls IL this
were painted with the blackeN,
of crime, and for YOU there
dawned no more saving power
in the world. Neither have they
found peace beyond, for they
that drive from their immortal
souls the messenger Of the soul
by denying lis power they have
no more forgiveness,
The power Of the Holy Ghost
can be denied but once oy the
same being; after that his sop
is doomed to outer darkness.
S7ch was the case with Anan
las ana Saprhira When this
God and Son sent messenger
was on His holy mission OF cartI
doing His work among men
cleansing their souls and ElndI
INC into blaze (aTth 5 OF
dcrment nature and baDt'zni
the ever living being of to
mortal man, they denied I'll
mission and power and by 5
dong they forever cast their oW
souls into eternal night. Prevl'u
9 to this they were added to d
= ;nnumorable company OF ange
y to the general assembly ar
church of the first. born, who
are written in heaven and 20 &c
the Judge Of all, and to tt
" spirit of just men made porte
(So1 Heb - - 23}
-. Man can arise to, or attain
! that state Of perfection that W
- Justify him TO be ciassed WI
49,, those thai have their nam
30 written in heaven, but lea
n this state of perfection IS on
VI attainable by the operatIl
Of 30 ver of The Holy Spirit OF u
is which proceeds from the tath
Wa and the Son, as the messcng
=, of the soul, and TO sin agalr
bo the Holy Ghost it shall not
al forgiven neither in this "ol
- nei ther in The world to CON
va for this is a sin unto death. e.
ne / John $40
EST But why, some may ask
of this a sin unto death'
say; First because Christ S.
rat so; and second, because Coo
he loved the world, that He gaze
10 only begotten Son to due for
rye That through His death and l
cir direction. He might became
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

4.O O g can SIN az llnSN lile
Hoy Ghost unit! they nave first
tasted Of the heavenly Gift, and
been made partakers Of Him.
This is the idea Apostle Paul
sets forth in (Heb. 6-4-6.)
Christ also presents US with
the same evidence, only not in
the same words that Paul does.
So bearing this same truth in
mind, LIT US slowly venture on,
carefully examining the way, Tor
tire ground on which We are
standing are holy ground.
Poor Annias! Poor Sapphira.
You once tasted of the heavenly
gift, but why did you deny the
power of the Holy Ghost: In
this YOU reasoned and planned
between yourselves saying. Come
Sapphire. this is the Lords day.
Peter and John. are here, and
they are boldly speaking in the
name OF the Lord Jesus, and in
! the power of the Holy Ghost, AID
| thousands of souls are daily ad
ded unto the Lord.
, They are selling out and are
| dividing their possessions a
mong the poor-the widows anC
the orphants. and above all fol
the PRONUNCIATION of the Word 0
h Lord Jesus Christ. In thest
porlious times. The rulers taxi
council against these hoy me-
of God, aud the heather rage AM
seek to destroy them,
But God is greater than tn
people His Holy Word is hein;
preached to us, and thousand
believeing in His name. and tn
: Holy Ghost mas filled their soul>
We to have tasted His power
Behold they are selling on
, Tney are leaving and forsa]1iN
all for the kingdom of HEAVIER
= thinking it is all for the hes
. having faith that God will pr
vide means FOR their bodies ar
wants of life.
So let us go likewise, We to
are His children. We have tas
cd CT His grace and have felt til
y power of the Holy Ghost. l..
~ US go and sail all we have al
~ bring IN the price thereof, tn
j. distribution may be made amor
w tne poor, according as everyo1
81 hath need. Agreed. They 30 al
~ Sell all they have. Their c
~ homestead is now in the hands
~ a new owner. Annias and !
80 wife are on their way to t
~ house Of the Lord with the me
,'e ey, but before they get to t
~ Lords house they stop and he
~ tate and reason between the
''0 selves, whether they shall g
o. all are not. Finally they COZ
We to tee conclusion that it is b.
70 keep q part OF the price
~ their land, and give the rest.
~ What sad mistake! In t
-" - very urthey sinned against
'"e Holy Ghost, denying t. hat the
'O' ly Ghost had the power to obse
the thoughts and intants of tn
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-05-25

And whatsoever shNl. speak a word against
the son Of man, il hall be fortiven him; out
unto him that Nosphen"th against the Holy
Chest it shall not "4 forgiven. duke l2- I0D
This is a very important point,
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Health and Beauty TaIks---No. z
By FRANCES CARROLL,
HOW TO CULTIVATE REPOSE.

ss n'o ssFns nso Of ossn Dpsnn with with
w brains, or using, on the other hand, inten-
sity of force where only muscular action is
necessary for the accomplishment of our work.
And woman grows old and ugly under nervous ten
sion quickly than under any other condition Of
being.
The only way out of such pernicious habits is the
change of habits of tension to those Of quiet and repose
In walking, swing the limbs from the hips in free,
rhyhmical motion, using other muscles for the
pose and the walk upstairs and downstairs, out Of
en- and not depete the nervous system.
When sewing the average woman strains the muscles
the back of the neck nearly breaks her back with
intensely rigid spine STOP MOMENT when you be-
come conscious of this tension and JUST LET YOUR
SELF GO.
Flop over" is the right expression to convey to you
just what relaxation means
1t is nervous tension that makes the American wo
mans voice high and sharp The system is in
exquisite sympathy with the voice. They act and react
constantly upon another. In low round
voice. there power of repose that conquers sham
tons controls temper and the other passions that
beauty.
The mother who corrects child in quiet, firm, low
voice. leaves impression upon him that is last
ing than all screeching and scoldng in the world
would be.
Let co. let go! and passions grievances fatigue and
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

irritability will get your nerves. they will slip
quietly them.
The woman who knows how to relax is the woman
who possesses large fund of repose.
Repose generates health; low, resonant voice. the
ability work without fatigue the power of continued
action without broken down nerves. and that womanly
beauty which is always young.
Sleep for then the body should be completely at rest in
order that nature may opportunity for her work
of restoration.
There is, however, such a thing SLEEP THAT
TIRES; such thing resting when you asleep.
In to sleep RESTFULLY body be given up
in A DEAD WEIGHT TO THE BED If you will watch
yourself you will that instead of doing this YOU
ARE HOLDING YOURSELF UPON THE BED WITH
TENSE MUSCLES, working yourself to sleep with
fatigue
Let yourself go! Remember that relaxation is the
of muscular work. Practice lying your
back your bed or on the floor and simply LETTING
YOURSELF BECOME A DEAD WEIGHT
Do this many times a day you become conscious
of tension
Practice lifting the arms you lie thus, and letting
them fall dead weight at your side The exercise
with the limbs will be equally helpful in the cultivation
of relaxation and reposeful habits.
When you have learned to let the mps of thought
that torment brain at night and prevent Sleep will
relax their hold, and you will slip into quite, restfu
sleep, that will brightness of eyes, clearness of
skin, brancy Of mind, together with rest of body,
when you awaken to the light of the newborn day.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

I TITLE golden-haired girls-and brown
- haired ones, too, for that matter
cannot have too many different types
of dress, for they need so many to keep
dainty. Design No. 441s will be joyfuIly
welcomed by mothers as an absolutely
and distinctly new dress for their little
daughters. It is a gored model, with
round or square neck, side body and
sleeve cap in one, worn with or with
out a pretty guimpe, and the plated
sections at each side of the skirt may
be omitted, though this section of plaits
is one Of its very effective and novel
features.
The model presents a delightful op-
portunity for trimming, embroidery,
etc. and may he attractively developed
in pongee, aHover embroidery, linen,
pique. and repp.
To make this dress with plated sec
tions for a girl of five. two yards and
three-eighths of twenty-seven-inch,t two
yards of thirty-six-inch, or one yard
ric, with three-eighths Of a yard of
contrasting material twenty-seven
inches wide for bands to trim.
For making dress without plated sec
tons, two yards and three-eighths OF
twenty-seven-inch, or one yard and Ave
eighths of thirty-six-inch fabric. and
three yards and seven-eighths Of in
ser:ion, will be required.
No. AIS may be had in nine sizes,
from two to ten years of age. price 15
cents This is a Butterick pattern, and
can be obtained at Kings Palace.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

promise to stay only few minutes I'll
open the doer."
Il shall stay only long enough to pay
my respects to your charming sisters,
replied Reynard. and then | must be
off. for l have another call TO make"
The turkey flew from her perch and
Rcynard crept around the boxes and
barrels that stood by the buildings. The
turkey ratified the door and Reynard
was so intent upon getting in that he
did not notice the straw. He stepped on
1t and click, he was caught by his leg.
Where are you?" called the turkey
through the door; we are waiting for
you" But Reynard did not make a
sound. The turkey waited a few min
utes and then called to him again. You
can think over your sins, Mr.. Reynard: :
we have not forgotten the last visit you
paid us
Then she went to the other turkeys
and said: Now, we must make a loud
noise and wake master or Reynard will
pull his leg from the trap, even If he
leaves his foot"
"GobbIe. gobble. gobbIe." called the
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
First Strawberries
Reach This Market

FIRST strawberries of the season are
10 be found in the market today, and
they are fine representatives from the
Florida berry farms. However, they
are rather high, so cents a quart, and
decidedly scarce
Eggs, according to market dealers.
are cheaper now than they have ever
been at this season in the last ten
years. Several dealers have made cuts
in the regular New York prices, and
find a good profit in nearby eggs at
20 and Is cents a dozen. At that price
they are selling for less than half they
brought little over two weeks ago.
Fresh beets are selling at 10 cents a
bunch. Tomatoes have fallen to 20
cents pound, drop of so cents since
Christmas. New potatoes are cheaper
every day, and the price seems to be
largely governed by the dealers policy,
as they may be bought for IS to Is cents
o peck.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

DINil-LI{AANI llidll, occupying d
~ high position in life said to a
, n friend: What does the game
of life mean, anyway? What
is it for and does it pay?"
The game of life means self de-
velopment. 1t means taking the rough
stone. or marble. and chipping away
at it until you bring forth the divine
statue
1t means wedding your garden of
all noXioUs plants and unsightly
shrubs, making it a beautiful spot to
please the eye and rest the mind.
All statues and all gardens may not
be the same, We are not all given
marble. nor are we all permitted to
cultivate flowers.
Some Of US must use common stone.
or even wood, and we must cultivate
vegetables. instead of flowers.
But OF that material which is given
70 US. we must make the very best
use.
That is all the Creator demands of
US, and He demands it of all of us.
There is no injustice in the fact that
some are given marble, and some are
given wood; that some must spend
their days among vegetables and
some among flowers.
Instead of looking with envy and
jealousy at our neighbors who have
better material than we on which 20
toll, we should utilize every hour of
our lives in making the best use of our
} own material Just as each railroad
train has it's own track so each mortal
is given his own life path.
} Imagine the chaos and confusion
which would come if one train tried to
! leave its track and jump over upon that
of another, because that one led into
/ pIeasanter scenery. Keep TO your own
! track, follow your own headlight, and
you will eventually reach the station
where you belong.
Life pays when we can look back
! across each year and feel that we have
made some progress in the development
of character.
Life pays" when we realize that we
have tried honestly and unSelfshly to
help some one. No matter if we have
failed in that effort, and the one for
whom it was made has not appreciated
our act, the fact that We have tried
means growth. -
When we stop trying to be helpful, we
stop growing. When We want any re-
ward for our efforts at helpfulness, even
a reward of gratitude, we may be sure
they were not wholly unselfsh instincts
which guided us.
To do good for goods Sake-that is
the only right ambition.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Silk Scissors Holders
Novelty in Embroidery

If you can do even the simplest sort
of crocheting, you must make your
self and your friends one of the little
crocheted silk embroidery scissors
holders. These consist simply Of a
cork, crocheted around in silk every
where except the top surface, and with
crocheted string or handle to which
the scissors are attached. Then when
they are not in use the points are
stuck into the cork, and they are out
of harms way.
An accompaniment of this, not quite
SO new, but very useful, is a tiny glass
medicine vial without a lid, crocheted
all over very finely. Into it are dropped
broken needles and bent pins, and they
are far safer there than thrownrcare-
leSsly on the floor or in the waste
basket. When the vial is full slip off
the silka little drawing string at the
bottom permits this-and empty it,
burying the needles in the earth or
throwing them in the fire.
These two little sewing conveniences,
attached by bit or ribbon in the same
color, will make charming favors for
the next luncheon at your sewing So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28

NNE moonlight night when the snow
~ was on the ground Reynard came
to the edge of the forest and looked
across the meadow TO the farm.
Il really should call on the turkeys"
he said, 1T is such a nice evening: no
doubt they have forgotten all about
me, it has been such a long time since
my last visit, and 1 will give them a
surprise"
He trotted across the snow. his form
making shadows in the moonlight as he
ran and he jumped aside every once in
while thinking some one was on his
track, but he reached the barnyard in
safety.
He went to the window of the house
where the turkeys were kept and
stood on his hind legs. He could see
them all sleeping, and he smiled when
he thought how nice It would be If he
could jump through the window and
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
Daily Horoscope
sThe stars IncIine. but do net
compel"
Sunday, January 2e, 1911.
Capricious chance Will play
Much trickery today.

A CCORDING to astrology saturn's
\ rule this day makes it one when
chance will mislead and tempt caprici-
ously. There will probably be unusual
temptation for those who incline to
gambling, betting and other forms of
dependence on luck. 1t is a mocking and
moody planet that rules. and disaster
lis marked for all who yield to the ten
,dency.
Aside from this aspect, Saturn today
holds a position that is favorable on the
whole. The planet is held to afflict
health in this sign only where the sub
ject is guilty of over-indulgence and
dissipation, or where one recklessly in
ours danger by engaging in deeds for
the sake of bravado or vanity.
There is held to be an excellent omen
over everything connected with the
country and the earth. Real estate
transactions, building, dealing with
architect. surveyors, house carpenters
and rural laborers, and going abroad
for health, business or recreation are
all under excellent astrological signs.
Timid and mistrustful people will find
this day improbable socially and per-
sonally unless they overcome their
weakness.
It will be we'll to avoid dull. heavy,
gIuttonous and malicious persons
throughout this period.
Gossip is under the most evil signs
possible. Even the spreading of gos-
sipy remarks that seem fairly harmless
may lead to tragic results under such
signs, according to ancient astrological
teachings. 1t has been held always that
in such omens "a word spoken idly
shall grow to a tumult of shoutings.''
There is rising sign now of great
troubles soon to be in western Asia,
and Ara qhia
Persons with this birth-date are under
the rule. of signs and planets that are
held to suggest the wisdom of concen-
tration and calmness and that warn
against speculation.
Children are born today under plan
cts that often give q tendency to be-
come extremely religious.
The Washington times., 1911-01-28
SUNNY !
MONDAY

Sunny Monday laundry
soap is economical-it con-
tains no rosin and does not
waste away quickly. One
bar of Sunny Monday will
90 as far as two bars of Or
dinary yellow laundry soap.
No matter what laundry
soap you have been using,
Sunny Monday will lessen
the labor of your wash day and
double the life Of your clothes. 1t
contains marvellous dirt-starter
which saves rubbing.