davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-08-29

easier yoke, TIC vHEe wh.",:
Christ ask Us - pr. C, '1at Is
i;o>t ongy. his Word wH'HA IS
much ea>ie" than circumcision
which is very easy yoke.
We be ,;cvH that this WI .1"T ,
explain 10 on Brother, t'r,>t's
yoke. HoH when we hrj"G "r"
bodies a .jv.nE sacrifice. NJ ere
taking Ms NJ K" on Iarand "sec
We cleanse ourselves trnn All
illth of TIE lrsh, We ~" ;a"inr
his E"Ee upon US. when w
bring oF"ry though" i't" Snb'
.tr'lon INTO the "hec'"nt' o.
CHRIST, we arc tak'n" hrs %nk2
upon us. A"t when we arr IN
GER the ln!'NpEcS OF MS ih''r'
law; 'hen we nave MS N""e nFo@
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-08-29
QUE STIONS NO. 6.

Please read the 10th. chap ter
Of Rev. and explain.
lst. Who was the Angel that
care down from heaven:
End. What was the KEY of the
bottomless pito.
3rd. What was the bottomles $
pit?
18th. What was the chain in
his hand?
9th, When was those thousand
years, or are they to be?
9Th Who were the ones to
sit on these thrones aud judge?
z Who we're those who lived and
-eigned with Christ a thousand
years, and when, was the time?
and who were the dead that
could not live until after TIN
thousand years we're finished?
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-08-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vvvvvvyYvy7vyYvvyryv
Notice TO one And All.

The JAZZ Vile Church bnid to ho'5 tie vorsnj Of God
And every body is invited roof Any Orthodox Church
denomination hold services il when not occunad bv
C|cny people, But there must be strict observance Of t
following rules 1s II coming the land owned bv the
Colony people there shall be opd ocvng fast riding nor
shooting of guns reviewers Of any kind in like manner
when leaving the church house same rules who
in the house and when the house during services there will
be unnecessary talking allowed will of disturbing
nature to the worship other thing will be be of dis
urbing nature No smoking chewing tobacco or sptno
tobacco uc the floor annoyance OF disturbing
nature the Any violating those rules NAV ov
pect be delt with ACCORD ding to the Law
Rev l. S. Garrett Manager.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-08-29
CHURCH WEDDINGS BEST.

II all marriages were contract,
ed III Churches there would be
far fewer divorces. is the opinion
of ClEef Justice Joseph G. Don
nelly of the Milwaukee. Wis, civil
court. Few of our readers will
differ with the opinion of this
wise Judge Judging from appear
ances the opinion Of Judge Don,
nelly will be timely and should
be pasted in the hats of several
OF our young couples. lie says:
There should be first Of all
parental consent. Then there
should be the ceremony per-
formed by minister in church
before the friends OF both the
nan and the woman. There
should be the ring and the we'd
ding marcn and al. the other lit
tie touches call them sentiment
tai if you W'll-that 30 with the
acceptance of sacred resprnsi-
bility. And it should have he
proper setting.
"Take the other side Of the
picture. The young couple rush
to the license clerk; possible just
before closing time, to keep 1t
out of The papers, They turn to
the nearest Judge and Apply for
a special dispansation.
They are taken into his chan
hers There is nothing there TO
remind them Of the nature Of the
contract into which they are
about TO enter. A few muSty law
volumes tie smell of stale
! tobacco smskc in the air; per
! haps a few minutes before a
woman OF the under world has
sobbod out a pititul story OF
sordid shame to calloused law
l. yer.
What is there in this environ
ment to maintain tie impressive
ness Of the beautiful sacrament
of marriage? Will the average
man and woman regard the cere
mony performed III a law Office
with that feeling Of awe anc
reverence That mus come wher
two persons meet at Gods altal
to plight their troth:
"Sentiment is q strong safe
guard and | believe that if more
marriages were performed il
churches. there would be 1C"el
Divorces"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-08-29

ZIP THE HILL ON LIFE

Some forty years ago and
more, We stood as il were, a
bareiooted boy ut the base OF
rugged mountain. and cast our
eyes far uD the hillside, wnprc
nearly, or quite half way up the
winding pathway we discovered
you-aHd you and you as. toll
ing along the rough, nncaatain
mountain side: You sought to
gain thu bill top. We Gazed a
moment and then with childish
JOY, we started forward in glee-
full pursuit. and began to climb
the steep ascent. AS we travel
ed Oh, many passed US on the
Journey: While many others. Foot
sore and weary. fell out by tho
way, and we saw them no more.
It was not long until wa obscr,
we'd thai those Of you who we're
I in advance but still in view of US,
climbed Q little more slowly, and
your gray hairs thickened and
J Thitened as the years went 1iyiny
by. and hoping to undertake and
journey with you We pushed for
. ward with renewed courage ana
vigor until we found our own
| strength going and our own steps
g rowing shorter and slowly bat
at last we reached the Summit
J almost as soon as those of YOU
who were already half way there
when we started on the toilsome
journey. And we pause for
breath just within the shadow of
our declining years.
Well, here we stand upon tie
verv'apex of LIES weary wy,
and as we glance backward
adown the slope we have just
assembled, and think of the bright
days which shone upon the
highway spread out before Us,
and made it look so pleasant
and inviting when we first began
| the march with those who tar.
ried or journied with Us at the
foot of the bill or oivOuacked by
the wayside, we almost wish We
could begin the Journey over
! with those other younger folks
| we see just now coming up the
i highway. Our gaze Is backward:
downward; their eyes are for.
ward upward and fixed with
glowing hope upon this spot
! where we are now resting wait
ling. We are living in the past
they away out in the future
Hope beckons them onward,
while memory cali MS back.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-08-29
Desota III.
Ann lG 1912

Dear I'd. Please
tell Your readers, If God is the
highest power on earth and all
else where, and the devil is such
q mean fellow and he causes US
TO nave to die and 60 to he'll. and
he loves every thing that God
mates, and the Son of God was
manifested that he might de,
stroy the works Of the devil,
Why lid he not destroy the
devil and be done with it, The
Question is, Why does Cod not
destroy the devil? Please ans
Wer SUOn.
God bless tie Ed.
Artie Brown.
DCSutG IL.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-08-29

- -
Harrisburg Mo,
6 -15-Inl22
Editor WORLDS CRt,,SNr-
WHAT was the yoke that Christ
wanted the LtborcrS to take III;
on thcmo
The nOcE chat is spoken oc A.,
navjnr tho church hnilt ON r. is
the (TDl,TIJ). The Cu,,r.1r ~
Quilt on the Trl,yu
Resp,
I'nnS Coopcn
,,,,o ,- .,u4 :: -, = =,
C,A.,4.;,
..rr,I,o o,-, ,,,,,
,o,,, 81 49, r,.r xl,,.
,n,,.,,, !, ,,o, , ~ ,:.
.,,
1,,. -, :, ,,,.o :; oo ona
j., ,;,,4 .,l,1,.+ ,i.n ~,
yvo ,oonn ~, a. 1., :; :,
+,o ,n.,,. t. ,u,,,,o,n
r, .,
;ru whom vn, no.n ,.,..,., r..
.+n.,, ro,, ,,,,4 , -o1.o ,,,,,, ,,,o,u
,,or,. ,n,o .,o
81 t,,a;, .,, ,,,
,hoa;o,,+ A., ~, :. ,..,,, ,,
lo,., ,,,, r..
-. ;.,.. ..,..-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-08-29
QUESTION NO. u.
Harrisburg Mo.

Harrisburg Mo.
Jug. l.. 1872
Dear f5ir.-ActS 2-ti ard +
=, tells us that the converts Of
Paul the Disciple Of Christ. had
Ill things common. Please tell
why the convert, Of the Catholic.
Baptist, Methodist, Christian,
Presbyterian etc, churches do
not have all things in com mon?
lit was christianity then it
is christianity now,
Thos Cooncc.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-08-29

PAGE OF INQUIRY,
'---------------
-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01
TO PREVENT
ELECTION FRAUD
IN COLORADO

Denver Colo, Nov. 1.-Suit for in
junction was filed in the state supreme
court today by John 7. Barnett, Atior-
ney General Ben Griffith, Gov. John F.
Shafroth and George T. Bradley, chair
man of the democratic state central
committee. to prevent election frauds
and intimidation of voters in Huer-
fano and Las Animas counties. The
petition charges that fraudulent regis
trations have been made, and that 600
deputy sheriffs nave been sworn in
to intimidate .olers and throw demo
cratic watchers out of the polling
places next Tuesday.
The defendants mentioned in the
petition are: Jefferson B. Farr, sher
iff of Huerfano county, Charles Hay
den, chairman of the republican cen
trail committee OF Huerfano county;
john Wright. secretary, and James
Harmon, acting secretary of the re-
publican central committee in Las
Aninas county, and several corpora
tions, including the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Co., the Victor American Fuel
Co., and the American Smelling and
Refining Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01
SEERESS is TO
use SPIRIT
.ttsr
IN TRIAL
She HOPES THAT LITTLE GLASS BALL
WILL EFFECT her ACQUiTTAL OF
NUMBERING her OWN SON, But
HER ATTORNEYS THINK DIFFER.
EMILY

Chicago, H., Nov. Mrs Louise
Lindloff, the seeress, charged with
the murder of her Is year old son, Ar
thur, expects to know by Saturday
night whether the message of good
cheer she claims to have read in the
mystic depths of her magic crystal
globe, "the ball of fate" to use her de-
scription was true. Her case is eX-
pected to go to the jury Saturday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Lindloff allowed to gaze
into the tiawless glass ball which was
the center of interest in the states
case against her; said she would be
set free; that she could read her fate
plainly and that it was plain.
Her attorneys. ignoring the crystal,
introduced testimony today intended
to show that any poison found in the
bodies of Arthur Lindloff and the four
others of her kin, whom the state
charged she poisoned, was there eth
er because of it's use in embalming
fluid or in medicine they took for
blood diseases. They announced that
Mrs. Lindloff probably would take the
stand in her own defense later today,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01
ROOSEVELT TO
ANSWER WILSON
ON TIE TRUSTS

Oyster Bay, Nov. 1.-Colonel Roose'
welt began today the preparation OF a
reply to Governor Wilson's speech at
Madison Square Garden last night.
The colonel sent to progressive head
quarters in New York for information
which he desired and a messenger
was dispatched, thence to Oyster Bay.
Colonel Roosevelt said he would take
up Governor Wilson's attitude toward
the trusts in statement probably
tomorrow The colonels speech in
New York tonight is to be devoted to
state issues and he will not then reply
to Governor Wilson.
Denver. Colo, Nov Miss Jane
Adams, head of the Hull house, Chi
cago, arrived in Denver this afternoon
Tonight she will speak at the auditor
ium on "The Human Side of the Pre-
gressive Party. This afternoon she
was the guest Of the Jane Addams
Progressive club at luncheon, which
was attended by ESQ women
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01
SEAPORT WIPED OUT.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Nov.
1.-The seaport of Acapulco OH the
Pacific coast of Mexico was virtually
destroyed by severe hurricane on
Wednesday night, according to wire
less dispatches received here. Four
fifths of the town was shattered and
the American consulate was unroofed,
the consular records being damaged
by rain. No lives were lost but a
number Of natives were injured.
Several small craft in the harbor
were wrecked but the United States
cruiser Maryland which was lying
there was not injured. !, The United
States cruiser Cleveland which was
cruising in the vicinity did not suffer.
Telegraphic communication with Aca-
pulco is the chief port of call for
steamers plying between San Francis
co and South American ports. The
outer bay is unprotected and is occa-
sionally swept by fierce cyclones.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01
BAYONETS AT
ELECTION IN
HAVANA TO-DAY

Havana, Nov 1.-The general elec-
ton, on which the fate Of the cuban
independence is believed to depend,
opened auspiciously. Despite the al
most unanimous predictions that the
event would be marked by nationwide
disorders, the hope is now rising
that whatever the result may be, the
registering of the popular vote will
be effected in exemplary order.
Throughout the. city during the
morning there was complete tranquil
ity. This is largely due.3 to the ex-
tensive military precautions taken and
to the realization in all quarters that
the occurrence OF serious factional
disorders would almost result in the
downfall of the republic.
The approaches to every polling
place in Havana were guarded by
strong detachments Of infantry and
who stood on sentry duty
with fixed bayonets. All the streets,
too, We're patrolled by squads of cav
airy and infantry and the main bodies
OF troops were held in reserve ready
to rally on the first alarm.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 1.-The crui-
ser Baltimore, which received hurry
orders a few days ago to prepare for
sea, left the Philadelphia Navy Yard
today for San Domingo to look after
interests
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01
CLOWN KILLED
MISS SINGER
SAYS ais WIFE

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov ACCORDING to
the police, Mrs. Charles N. Conway,
arrested yesterday at Lima, Ohio,
with her husband, today confessed the
murder of Miss Sophia G. Singer of
Baltimore.
"She has owned up to the murder,
said police official, 'but says she
had little to do with it." She says
that Conway knocked the Singer
girl down with a billy made of a door
knob in a handkerchief, with shoe
lace as a handle, with the intention
of robbing the heiress.
1--WE thought she had more money
than she did" she said. Charlie did
it all All did was to throw the
blanket over her when we left. |
didn't think she was dead
The Conway woman then told the
officials they announced that she
would tell the whole story.
Worthen, held by the police pending
clearing up of the mystery, though
they accepted his story of innocence,
became hysterical with joy when the
news was taken to him. Thank God
they have confessed he shouted.
Mrs. Conway, say the police, admit
ted@she had quarreled with Miss
Singer about going out to some enter
tainment and said Conway took up the
quarrel She was not pressed to tell
of the actual killing, because of her
weakened condition Another dra-
matte scene came when Worthen was
brought before her again and told she
had confessed Tears streamed from
the eyes of both and for a time,
neither could speak
Then the woman began to cry for
mercy and forgiveness. With out
arms she sobbed, "Oh!
Please forgive me-forgive him, VIII.
Kiss me and tell me- you forgive us.
He didn't mean to kill her, WILL hon
est he didn't Worthen extended
his hand and she covered it with
Kisses. Then she was taken to her
cell
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01
PEOPLE OF
UTICA Pay
LAST RESPECTS

I Utica, n. Y, Nov. 1.-The people 0
Utica will be given an opportunity to
day to make outward manifestation o1
their regard for their fellowtownsnan
Vioe-President Sherman. Arrange
ments have been made to have the
body lie in state at the court house
from 3 o'clock until 8 this evening
The body has been placed in a heavy
mahogany casket and will be removed
from the Sherman home at 2:3o
O'Clock. There will be an honorary es-
cort to the court house while the pro-
cession will be headed by two com
pa11ies of the national guard.
At 8 o'clock the body will be return
ed to the family residence to rest for
the last night. After brief service
of prayer at / o'clock tomorrow in
which only the family will participate,
the body will be taken to the First
church and thence to the
cemetery.
Chicago, H., Nov 1.-The Chicago
board of trade and the local stock eX-
change will be closed tomorrow in
memory of Vice President Sherman.
The Rev. M. w Stryker, president
of Hamilton college, will deliver the
eulogy at the church, and the Rev.
Louis H. Hollen, pastor of Christ
Church, which Mr. Sherman attended,
will conduct the private services at
the Sherman home.
Among the messages of coincidence
which continue to be received by Mrs.
Sherman, was one today from Prince
Tokugawa, president of the house Of
peers of Japan. The prince visited
the United States in 1910.
New York, Nov. There is a pos.
sibility that the democratic parade
scheduled here for tomorrow may be
abandoned out of respect for the mem.
Dry Of Vice President Sherman.
Juarez, Mexico, Nov. IA concert
by the military band in Ciudad Juarez,
scheduled for this afternoon, was
by order of General Trucy
Aubert, military commander of Juarez,
out of respect to the late Vice-Presi- |
dent Sherman, of the United States. |
General Aubert sent letter of con-
dolence to Brigader General Steever,
commanding the American troops in
Ell Paso, expressing the sorrow of the /
juarez officers and men at the death .
Of the American vice-president.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01
Intervention AGAIN
SEEMS NEAR AT HAND
IN STORMY LITTLE CUBA
HIGH OFFICERS Of NAVY MAKE HAs1y PREPARATIONS TO TAKE IRON
HAND METHODS IN RESTORING ORDER FOLLOWING ELECTION FOR
PRESIDENT Being HELD there TO-DAY
WARSH|PS AND MARINES ARE ALL .
READY TO take CHARGE ONCE MORE

has come to feel himself more depend
ent for his personal safety on the
guard than on the regular army, he
has so far resisted this pressure, but
the situation is undoubtedly critical
notwithstanding the outward appear
ance of tranquility through the island.
It will require nine days after de-
cison to intervene is reached to place
the first khaki-cIat soldier on Cuban
soil. Though after the first few thou
sand men are landed, the movement
will proceed with much greater
speed.
Therefore, it will fall to the navy
with his marines and blue Jackets
to open the way, if Intervention should
be necessary by occupying the ports
of the island and establishing peace
zones, pending the arrival of the
troops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1.-High Of
ficers Of the army and navy were wait
irg today upon the tense situation in
Cuba. They have made every prepa-
ration to meet a serious outbreak in
the island, beyond the control of the
InsuIar government and were standing
ready to execute the plans.
State department advices today
were that the activities of the rural
guard had already proved source of
friction between the two parties which
might easily develop to the danger
point near night. The liberal party
to-day demanded of President Gomez
that he Immediately order all of the
rurales away from the polling places
throughout the island and demanded
the immediate dismissal of General
Monteagudo, commander in chief of
the rural guard. AS President Gomez
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01
THUGS PLAN TO
KILL WHITMAN
IN new YORK

New York, Nov 1.--Rumors of a
plot to assassinate District Attorney
Whitman through the medium OF
thugs from Chicago's underworld,
found basis today when it became
known that Mr.. Whitman received
the following unsigned telegram last
night: Look out for four men COM
ing on Chicago train 3 p. m. Satur-
day Mr. Whitman had previously
received letter warning him that a
plot against his life was on foot be-
cause of his prosecution of eX-Police
Lieutenant Becker.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01
y y = = = \ x y = =
TAXATION.


y Now then, gentlemen, suppose \
y you had tax commission, elect =
-< ed by the people, under heavy =
= bond and paid salary sufficient =
= to conduct the office as it should =
= be conducted. Is there anything =
s radical about it,? . But you'd hear =
= the handful of bosses who tell =
y you that Theodore Roosevelt is x
= dangerous man, howl to the \
= high heavens against any such =
= a proposition. The ordinary, av- X
s erage, every day business man, s
= honest corporation, property own =
= er and citizen could not lose on a =
= state tax commission because il s
s the BIG fellow paid his just =
s share, he would lessen the taxa =
s tion of the balance Of the people =
= in the state. The only way, =
= however, that you can get tax =
5 commission, SO elected and so s
) hedged about as to make an hon. y
= est tax commission, is to even s
= tually get enough men in your s
= state legislature, to submit the s
5 proper amendment. There are y
s no members of the legislature =
s being elected at this time. Why? X
y Ask your members of the const- y
= tutional convention. Also ask y
y yourself, IT tax commission is =
y any more dangerous to yourself =
= than Theodore Roosevelt, then =
y Vote your Convictions because \
y every REAL AMERICAN ClTI- \
= ZEN ought to do that If he re. \
y CARDS his ballot as SACRED in =
= AMERICAN politics. =
e x e & & s 4 4 & 4 e 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01
AMERICAN SKY PILOTS
LOST IN BALTIC SEA.

Berlin, Nov. lit is feared that the
American aeronautS attempted to
cross the Baltic sea. A belated report
from Stralsund says balloon was
sighted on Oct %. high above the
Baltic going eastward
The missing balloon Duesseldorf
II, with the two American aeronauts,
John Watts and Arthur T. Atherholt
on board, was probably the balloon
seen sailing north on Monday by
Jchn Berry and A. Vonhoffman, when
they landed with the Million poprla-
ton near DanZig.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01
WIRELESS CAN ....
TALK ACROSS a
BIG CONTINENT

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The govern
ment wireless operators at Mare Is.
land are morally certain that they
we're in communication last Monday
night with the new station at Airing
ton, Va. A message was received the
context of which indicated that Ar
lington was sending, but owing to
local disturbances, the signature at
the end of the message was lost When
Arlington is tuned up to full power,
Mare Island has no doubt that it will
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01
MOTHER FOUND GUILTY
OF NUMBERING SON.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 1.-Albert J.
Patterson and Mrs. Emma Bamberger,
today were found guilty Of the mur-
der of James Damberger, the WON
ans 23 year old son, who was stabbed
to death BY Patterson at the Bambsr-
ger nome here last July. The penalty
is death or l'fe Imprisonment. Inc
slain man objected to Pattersons al
tentions to his mother
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01

Washington, D. c., Nov. Monte
Cristo, town of 5000 inhabitants in
the Dominican republic, on the north
coast, 70 miles from Porto Plata, has
been under fire by the rebels since
Sunday, according to state depart
ment advices. Very few Americans
are there.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-01
y y y = y = = = = y
POSTOFFICES CLOcE
TOMORROW.

y Washington, Nov Post y
\ master General Hitchcock today =
y authorized postmasters through y
\ out the country to close offices s
y tomorrow on account of Vice. y
\ President Sherman's funeral. =
\ Postmasters have been authoriz- =
Y ed to use their discretion in clos y
\ ing offices so far as public busi- y
y ness will permit. y
4 & s s s s s s = % = s