davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09
ANSWER TO QUESG lion NO A.,

NNCoA, CliC III; uuliis VI oho AoN&
heads in a SYNONYMOUS form.
And oI- read rs will also be.
bold the beauties in the eXplana-
|tion So turning to secobd pro
position
"What represents the Serpent
going on his belly? THIS is a
more critical question to ans wer
inorder IT, keep from cr' a,.ng a
prejudice in the minds of eNr
Readers, For we have been
taught under the imagr 50 .ong,
that it becomes IA i,ard thing to
give up those false IDEAS. But
to do the will Of God we must.
So the first Thing that we must
know is, does th,se old scrip
lures have any thing to do with
Us today, ana TO know whether
they do, or not, we must ask you
to read.
For whatsoever things were written aforc-
time were written for unr learning that VIC
through the patience and comfort Of the scrip
tlrcs might Lnvc hope. Rom Id,
Now we cannot derry out What
all things W re written for our
learning. Tucn We have some
thing to learn and that j.. what
the serpent crawling on is belly
means to US to day. ard We shall!
ask you 10 read the fulln l"g
scripture, so tt.At we may know:
Please read.
They phalI lick the dust like serpent they
shall move ont of their holes like worms of the
earth they shall be afr,Id Of the Lord our God
and shall fear because of thee. Mich ~
/ Here we have the typo of the
tie Serpent still before US and
it is applied to the nations, who
have transgressed Gods Law.
as did the Serpent, It was only
one serpent spok n of in Genesis
THAT went upon his belly. But
! in Micah it is in tie ptura rum.
Der. But YET thru the disobe.
dience of ore man many was
made sinners. and, so it is in
the great fact of what it means
to day. Thru one mans planning
nations was placed under an i'm,
aga (the one man theory,)
So we mus say to our readers
tnat while the pope of Rome
does not initiate the scrrent in
some points, certainly he does
in eating dust Of the earth for he
lives on what the earth brings
forth gold silver and the rich
| things Of earth, which all arc tt
| Derish with the uSainr These
are the things that in the res,itu
ton thai will be dust. With the
false teachings, So we trusN
that our brother will understand
the nearing OF the serpent go
ing ON his belly.
! Passing FROM his point ~
! come t. TIE SD. proposition
Gen. 3-1IJ
What represents ,he heac
and what ra,,,.orc,t, a., 10.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09

Thee ana the .W0Mtn. and he.
tween thy seed and htc. seed.'
How shall We tell the seed of the
, serpent7 And to answer this
question satisfactory We must
! find out who the serpent was,
that deceived EVE. The first
scripture that we shall quote on
this point is t,'is.
&lh the great dragon was cast 1T that old
serpent cal'ellhe rey! and SATAN which dccrF.
. 9TH The whole world he was cast ort into the
onr'h Dad his angels we're cast out with him.
Res l.t
Here the serpent is named,
which l., Satan. Then Satan
came to Eve in the garden. But
Gos did lie come? In spirit? We
answer no! He came in flesh.
we nuSt prove by tie word this
fact S,Wc viii ask you to
read.
! In that day th Lord with his sore and great
and strong sw,rd shall punish leviaihan tho
piercing rpcnt even k,iathan thar ersnkcd
serpent and he sh Al slay the ,lrnsen tint is In
the sea. 1s'.2; \
In t,is we lave L-yiathan. the
serpent, ard tie Dragon ali in
lone. The next We h>l. you to
read is this.
Canst thou draw out le7iathan with hook?
or his tongue with a ,rd which ,hon lettest,
down: job Ill
Now to know who Le7iathan
Is, we shall ask YOU to read. :,
Upon earth there is not his
like, who is made without fear.
f. heholdeth all high things:
he is a King over all the children
of pride" tJcb 4l,33 34.)
Here We are taught that Levia.
than is the king over all the.
children of pride,
How, or in what form does he
manifest himself : king? Just
llk' the serpent dio in ,he gar.
den. il flesh. Now, if we can
find out $40 he "r9gon was, or
is. The Ne will know in what
form the serpent au.. to Eve,
So we vii. have to read again:
Speak, ana say, Thus saith
the Lord Cod: Behold, l am a.
gainst thee. Pharaoh king of
iEgypt, tbs great dragon that
llcth IN the mid>t of bis rivars.
which 'ath said, Ny river is
mine own, and have made 1T for
myself (Ez k 1913
We have IN king Pharaoh the
Dragon; Ind in The Dragon Lee.
viath'n the piercing serpent.
And inorder to SEQ how much
nearer we can get to the garden
,, with this evidence we shall ssl,
you to read ..~a.
IS N of man. speak unto Pha.
raoh King of E1ypt, and to his
u4u!titude; Whom art thou like
in thy greatness:
4 Behold the Assyrian was a
! cede rim Lebanon with fair bran.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09
QUESTIONS NO. ii

Rev. l.. S. Garrett;
Dear Bro in ChriSs.~-I am
inclined to ask few more QUE:
tons,
tCan. 2--1D.1 ard a river
vert CT: CT Eden to water the
garden; and from thence it was.
parted into four heads What
does the four heads represent?
Also: Gen. 3-l4-ll.) And
the Lord God said unto the ser
pent, because thou hast done
this. thou art cursed above all
cattle and above every beast Of
the field, upon thy belly shalt
thou 20, and dust shalt thou eat
all tho DAYS Of thy life" What
represents him in this day. 60.
ing on his belly and eating dust.
Also Gen. 3-15. And I will
Put enm!ty between the and the
woman and between thy seed
and her seed; 1t shall hruise thy
head and thou shalt bruise his
heel" What represents the
Sprpents head: And what re.
presents the womans heel:
Non will dispose Of this az YOU
think best either part "r all of it.
JOIN C.. Wilcox.
whit does he 'our heads re-
.preserr:' "a river vent out of
Ed.n"- And the garden was
planted: Eastward in Eden.
':EApu" means the entire earth.
the garden was planted in the
earth \ river went out of the
cart "From tn nee i, was part
CT and '.ecamt in four neads."
, We must look Il the riye' first,
it was parted. T. is river re.
p ceented people
And he saith unto me The water. which thou
eawest where tic whore stitch are peop,c
and mutt t,ld,s, aud nations aid tongues.
Rev. LTD
If this river that went out Of
Eden, represented people, how
was it parted? We answer, the
male and the female. And they
were to he fruitful, multiply aud
replenish the earth, They lc.
came int" four heads, thin in tho
1>t. place, the' four heats repre-
sented, THE FATHER, THE
MOTHER. THE son, AND THE
DAUGHTER.
! In the 2rd. place tn, sc four
heads represents the four Great
Divisions of these created people,
(Gentiles,) And Daniel speaks
of them in this manner.
Aud four great beasts culue up from the son,
diverse ono from another. Dan. -
Those four BEASTS represents
kings and kingdoms, please read
These great beasts which are four arc iuu,
Kings which shall arise cut OF tie earth
Dan. =
| These four Kings was repre-
sested as beasts, to Daniel. here
on earth, they had to be repre-
scented to John the Revelator in
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09
QUESTION no f..
December. %. t.
Drushyknob.

Brother Garrett I would like
to ask a question, will you plea,
Sc answer it. Under. what law
was Enoch walking under, that
he was translated and never tast
ed OF death when the scriptures
says in Adam all die SO in Christ
a(l.nade alive?
yours for truth Frank More
Nevada Mo Il j, D. :
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09

Professional cards 81 90 u month
Local per line, LIST ms ftlor. .O3
&c subsequent InSert,;,j!S o.
Local advertisements w,: be
continued until ordered nu.
M Special contracts made on
larger adds
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-01-09
Rev. l. S. Garrett
T.. iiIi ! II Rs.

Is, y - "a IL -
N. 6. Garrett, and Nj. VI bowers
NJ. l.. n. Swearngin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18
MORE WARM WEATHER
IN THIS LOCALITY
Indications Point to More Need Of
This Locality for Fans Than
Fuel for Several Days.

After a. few days of cooler weather
and the breaking of the backbone of
the long continued heated term Of rec
ord-breaking weather conditions, 1t
seems that we are to partially return
to another season of warm tempera-
ture which may last, it cannot be said
how long, but 1t will temporarily sus-
pend. at least the pleasant tempera-
ture we have been enjoying the past
few days.
There have been general rains all
over the country from the Mississippi
valley to the far east, bringing change
of temperature and fine breathing
spell. West Of the Mississippi there
is generally fair weather and the tenn
perature is rising The day tempera-
ture yesterday was still high, reach
ing 103 at Los Angeles. ITO at San
Diego and 102 at Phoenix, while 1t
had moderated at San Francisco
Conditions indicate fair weather
with rising temperature for this sec
ton tonight and Friday with pros
poets favoring more need for fans
than fuel for several days
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18
WOLVES ARE BEING
FOUND TN MISSOURI
Reports Received Here of Many Seen
Wolf Hounds Summoned to be
Used In Hunting.

Reports have reached this city OF a
large number Of wolves being seen en-
Missouri, especially between Gregory
and Canton It is said that hardly a
night passes that the wolves do not In
wade some farmers feed lot and kill
pigs or sheep. Hunters are making
efforts to kill off the animals which
are said to be rapidly multiplying.
Yesterday a pack of nine wolf
hounds, in the hands of two profess
sional owners and hunters, arrived In
that locality. The only arms the
hunters carried were the customary
conch shell horns for calling the
dogs together. 1t is hoped that they
will be able to drive the wolves out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18
LOUIS HOHL IS
RELEASED ON BOND
Neishbors Go Bail for $4,000 for
Man Accused Of Murder and
He Is Released.

FIT. MADISON, Sept. 1s.-Louis
Hohl of Franklin, charged with the
murder of Arthur Hirschler of Don
nelson, was released from custody at
the county jail here upon the filing
by his attorneys, Herminghausen and
Herminghausen of the guarantees of
five men from Hollis neighborhood to
be bound in the total sum OF $13,500
for the prisoners appearance. The
bondsmen and the amounts In which
they are sureties are:
Henry G. Mehl, $4,000.
Herman G. Brandt, $500.
B. j. Bruno, $4,000.
John Pollpeter $4,000.
Barney Umthum, $4,000.
The court had ruled that the bail
should be $4,000 and ordinarily
the bondsmen are held to double the
amount of bail decreed. However, the
clerk Of the courts approved the
amounts as sufficient and the order
issued from him for Hollis release.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18
j. E. CRAIG BOOSTS
KEOKUK OVER STATE
TELLS In Interview at Davenport that
Water Power Is Helpful to
Spirit Of City.

Davenport Democrat: Hon. John E.
Craig of Keokuk was Davenport
visitor for a few hours Tuesday Judge
Craig is one Of the bestknown demo
Gratis Of his state, and one of the
leading citizens OF the city by the big
dam He is president of the board OF
library trustees there, and his friends
throughout the state hope that there
are further honors In store for him.
Has Keokuk begun to profit from
the great water power" he was ask
ed.
"Yes; It has been a great thing for
the town during the period of con
struction, and lot of money has been
put into circulation there. We will
soon have a new 100000 hotel. We
have been disappointed so far In not
acquiring new factories, but the recent
freight rate decision now gives Keo-
kuk as good rate as st Louis,
Quincy or Hannibal, and will go a
good way toward adjusting the situa.
ton, and enabling us to bid on even
terms with other river cities. Before
that. rates were against us.
THE main gain is in the new spirit
in the town, which as you know was
pretty dead before the water power
project was financed We expect now
to take our place as one Of the live
Iowa cities. and to show steady II
not rapid growth"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, Sept. Is, 1913.

Mo-; VIM. P. PAIL, Tilden, Neb.; John
Pohl, st. Louis, Mo-; Geo. P. Pohl,
Warsaw, ILL.,; Misses Katie, Josephine,
Minnie and Helen, Mrs. Anna Bosch
en-, Mrs. Lulu Mcguire, all of st. Louis,
All of the children from St Louis ex-
cept Miss Josephine arrived with the tbs
body Tuesday morning, Sept. 16, fun
eral services being held at 10 o'clock
that day from the Church of the Sac
red Heart, On account of the delay.
ed arrived of two of the sons, Joseph
and William, the burial did not occur
until 3 y. m. Rev. Schauer OBLIGATED
Mrs. Pohl was devout member OF
the Catholic church for many years
Her husband preceded her in death
some years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18

Mrs. Mary Catherine Pohl died In
81 Louis On Sept. 10, 1913 She had
Oeen in poor health for nearly year.
her maiden name was strasser and
sne was born in Germany near the
rhine on the 18th day Of April, 1870.
one came to st. Louis from there in
1904 remaining there three years and
'aeh removing to Warsaw in 1857
On Feb. II, 1883, she was united In
marriage to Jacob Pohl in Nauvoo,
ms union was blessed with thir-
Teen children; one died in infancy,
one at the age of years and Clara,
ue Youngest, died twelve years ago.
Inc following four sons and six
daughters she leaves to mourn her
'oss: Joseph H. Pohl, Williamstown,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18
viii be Taken Care of and Distributed
to Different Parts of Lake Coop.
err by Local
People.
PART IN PRICES CREEK
Deputy Game Warden viii Have
Charge of Observation-Disclosures
by the Govern
mont

Preparations were made today to
receive the fifty gallons of black bass
allotted to this city to be placed in
Lake Cooper. According to first in
formation the fish would arrive here
on the south bound X line train this
afternoon but Commissioner Gray re-
cefved telegram about noon today
to the effect that the fish would not
get here until the south bound train
tonight at $40.
This morning the police patrol was
sent to Swift & Co. to get several
large milk cans to be used in convey
| ing the fish from the train to the
river according to previous instruc-
tions received. The cans were loan
ed through the courtesy of G. v.
Dryden, assistant manager, and were
thoroughly cleaned.
Deputy Game Warden Reichmann
will take charge of the distribution
of fish upon their arrival here to
night and they will be taken immed
lately to the lake. Part Of them will
lbe placed in Prices Creek, which Is
Expected to make an excellent spawn
ing place, and the rest will be taker
to different points on the Iowa shor.
near the city.
4 Several people have volunteered Il
help move the fish from the trair
and a wagon will be provided. TIL,
fish are expected from Manchester
Iowa, a distributing station of thu
government There are fifty GALLON
but no one seems able to tell jus
how many fish there will be in tn
fifty gallons. The fish are, OF course
small and 1t is difficult to hazard
. guess.
1t is probable that local fishermen
:, will secure allotments at other time
: when possible from the government
with the hope Of stocking Lake Coor
er with fine game fish.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18
Customs Service ReoraanIzed d.


Thu reorganization of the customs
service was made for the purpose OF
cutting down the expenses of this de-
partment and this has been effected
to some extent by the elimination OF all
unnecessary Offices. Thus the district
of Iowa now includes the whole state
of Iowa with headquarters at Des
Moines and with Des Moines, Sioux
City and Dubuque as ports of entry
thereby eliminating Burlington and
Council Bluffs as ports of entry
Among other Offices that have been
discontinued under the new regula
lions is that Of Surveyor of Customs
at Burlington. Formerly this Office
had charge of the licensing of boats
on the river which had some town II
Iowa as home port Under the new
regulations this work will be done b!
4 the acting collector of customs at De-
Moines, o. D. Stone, to whom all com
munications regarding licenses TO
boats should be addressed. Mr.. Ston
also has charge of the enforcement
of the navigation laws.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18

ton is now on file in the clerks Office
of the district court aforesaid at Fort
Madison in behalf of the above named
plaintiff against you and claiming a
divorce from you on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment, en-
dangering the life of said plaintiff,
and for habitual drunkenness and
asking that her maiden name be re-
stored and for costs. For further
particulars see petition
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18

And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second
day of the next regular October term
of said court to be begun and holden
at Fort Madison on the thirteenth
day of October, A. d. 1913, default
will be entered against you and judy
ment rendered thereon, as prayed for
in said petition.
G, L. NORMAN,
Attcrno- For Ple'atiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18
Good eve Georoe.

WOODSTOCK, Conn, Sept. 49,
George Bernier wound guy rope Of
balloon around his wrist to help a
crowd of spectators hold 1t down
when 1t dashed up carrying him 500
feet and dropping hin to doath.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18
Favors SPLIT skirt.

DENVER, Sept 1S.-TIigh heels and
slit skirts for women were favored by
former Surgeon General Charles Adams
addressing the association of military
surgeons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18
VIII Enforce Law.

In speaking Of these laws, Mr., Stone
said Under the navigation laws
every motor boat owner must equip
his boat with life-preservers, fire
extinguishing apparatus. fog horn.
and if operated at night must have
the proper lights This law refers to
all motor driven boats on the river
whether it is necessary for the boat
to carry license or not and wheth-
err the boat Is operated for business
purposes or for pleasure purposes. |
have already noticed that there are a
great many boats on the river here
at Keokuk that do not comply with
these laws. We intend to enforce
them absolutely and it is up to the
owners of these boats to get this mat
ter Strengthened out in their minds
and to bring the equipment of their
boats UP to the requirements OF the
law, The extreme penalty of the law
IN case a fine were imposed for the
violation Of this law amounts to 500
Mr.. stone stated that II anyone were
in doubt as to the requirements for
his boat that he would be glad to an,
swer all communications addressed to
him at Des Moines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State of Iowa, county of Lee-ss.
In the District Court of said Coun-
ty, at Fort Madison.
Nellie V. Richards. plaintiff. VS..
Edward Richards, defendant Orig
inal notice.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified thu, peti-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18
o. D. Stone Of Dea Moines, Acting
Collector OF Customs Will Make
owners OF Boats OBJ
serve Laws.
THE NEW CUSTOMS LAW
Presidents Message Of Marchh 8 Re
organizes Customs service-office
at Burlington
Abolished.

The customs service of the United
States has been re-organized follow
ing the presidents message of March
8, 1918, and 1t is the business of the
owners of boats of all kinds on the
river to make themselves acquainted
with the new conditions under which
they are governed, says o. D. Stone
of Des Moines, acting collector of Gus
toms in the state OF Iowa, who Is in
town today Mr.. Stone met here to-
day with A. A. Broadhead of st. Louis,
marine officer connected with the col
lecto- Of customs, for the purpose of
comforting on the new conditions In
the customs service and for taking
steps toward the enforcement Of the
laws.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-18
TIE CONGRESS CLOCK

Senate: Met at 2 p. m.
Banking committee continues hear
ings on the currency bill.
House: Met at noon.
Completed reading OF currency bill
for amendment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

|nely blossoms -they aren't worthy q
flowers.
II you must have painted representa-
tons Of flowers. have pictures Of
them, and frame them and hang them
on your walls. Do not stick slender
stemmed pink roses into an ugly 1T
tie vase with yellow and red nastur.
tiums painted on It.
There are many little vases with
slender necks that are just right for
Single roses, or two or three jonquils.
But usually the squat jars and vases
with openings big enough to admit
many bowers are nicer than these
slender ones. I like many low squat
vases, so that can Ill them fun Of
daisies CT asters, or Glove pinks OF
jonqufls. A brass loving cup about
sax inches high and very generous IN
diameter, Is just right for masses Of
MOWERS Of this kind.
There should be one or two tall Jars
or jugs, about u inches high BY four
or Ave in diameter, to hold the sprays
of plum and cherry blossoms, and
the indescribably lovely apple bios
SONS the spring brings. Thes vases
should be straight up and down. with
no curves or decorations. In green,
gray. or brown earthernware they are
perfect for the gay branches from the
|trpit trees Later they win be just
a. ri1a for rise and gIadiolt and still
lste AZ autumn leaves
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

the latest charge. leaving her alone.
A maid Hiss Ruth van). enters and
checks the efforts Of her mistress to
commit suicide. giving her some
sound ADVICE. which Is centered around
the statement NO man Is worthy OF
It The final curtain drops with Mrs.
Bristol hoping her husband will re
turn and forgive her.
Does he? That is the question that
the author has left to the Imagination
OF the audience.
The Price" is purely problem
play It is q play that each must fg
ure out 1t Is delicate question han,
died without gloves. along the lines 81
modern thought. It is well worth see
ing, for the simple reason that II
makes people think It suggests
questions that 1t win take some years
to answer satisfactorily It Is a big
broad play, well PLAYED.
Virginia Brissac rs splendid In her
difficult role. Margaret Nugent does
better work than she has had an op
pcrtunity Of doing IN any Of the prev
ious productions Of the company
Ruth Van as Susan Is excellent:
James Dillon is IDEAL in his role Of
the Doctor, while Howard Nugent IN
smaller part does some fine acting
The Price, Is easily worth the
time and the money. :. =.
w ".